davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
NEW oRoP BUTTER.

Farm dAiries fair GOOD. lfc.
PRTIoLRUM-For crude in bulk the market was dull there
being scarcely any demand and prices were scsreey so
heard Of no sales Refined WAS more demand and firmly
held at 32c but the business light there being
bbs for the after hall Of July s2c This Board OF Trade
that no business consequence viii be transacted ionor
In Phadephis the market was extremely quiet though
at sic and By sSeon so do At 81 $isc
kIorCarons was in fair demand and steady at &c. &C.
MessTs Eqgere osuyan Co. made the stock to-day 1910
sfnaMA0ETI- Refined was quiet out steady at dc.
We heard Of no held stock Il s o S
500 tons 1t July 1888 and 800 tons 7 same a,s l 1857
and fair from Job The e @ steady
and firm prices. tobbers price. folows
TONS 81 Is Sc Sc; Evans Deans &C., 81 50 81 e Hs
gins S3 l5a Ss 20 ground, g. and Turks Island 4sc 5Oc
SIN dull and ns%,nel at ss lac
hsx Lnseed inactive aud nominal Al So TO- goid duty
sTxARISE.-Thc demand was limited but prices were I'M
altered small sales were made at from lsc to 1896 for
sKIss.-since The heavy noticed report
the market has ruled quiet though steady for all kinds We
Bolivar oa BE- sisa ~ &c st $50 vsra CRUZ &c
s n southern r sna Tsss sS
GoatTampco, Sc 57gc per h. Matanoros 65c. Vera
ss oap Ma Madras sS &C.
500 R.G s Tor ave- a a I Quiet til.
for Ts shs
of aud heavy at former figures, willard, l51c.
lbssc soft white, pc 1850. extra G, lac 4sc and
yellow 1Sc lcac. We quote CUBA inferior TO common
refining, lose. lie fair do Ike; good IKE; fair
to good grocery lle IL prime 70 choice do IL &C.
thhds and boxes, Toe. IKE; meado, &C. &c.
Havana boxes, Dutch Standard Nos to 3, lie llHc.;
grades, Ike. a ll2{c; grocery do, l2c. a l3tc
TIN-For all kinds pig the market dull, but prices
unchanged, Straits being quoted 2.4c 3gc, gold
English 30c., do. and Banca 339c Bic, do. The sses
were 200 slabs straits al $3.50. Soc Plates dull and
prices nominaiy IS % ~ 31, g9d for / C. char
Terne and 50 IS IS, do, for CHARCOAL do Sales
900 boxes OF the latter at 81 .5
ToBACCOThe market for Kentucky fairy active, the
principally for export mt there less firm
prices. The sales lOUl hhds, at from &C. to
Ike. Seed leaf quiet, but prices steady
cay for filters The sales were 30 cases state at lOc 90
do do at I0Sc and So do. Connecticut private
Havana was quiet steady at quotations appended
Manufactured tobacco moderately active and hm, the
oema nd being mainly for the low sorts. We quOte:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

DyEwoopsLogwood continued scarce and FIRM at about
1856 currency for St. Domingo and 1927 90 god for Jamaica.
Fusc IN fair supply and quoted nominal at $50 SS,
GOLD, for Cuba, and u S2l, gold, for other kinds.
Fis-rhe market for all kinds quiet, but prices
generally steady Dry cod In light supply and steady
90 which price there sold 900 quntas Mack
ere were In small stock, and though the demand
light previous prices prevailed. The sales 80 bills At
S27 ID No shore, Ss 50 for No. do 800 30 for No
bay, Sl2 for large no g. and $40 for medium do Box her
ring dull and nominal at Soc S5c for No. and scaled
Other kinds dull and prices entirely nominal.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.Recepts, 500 bass and l2t5ss bbls
-four 275 bags meal, 2U63 bushels wheat 203t6 do.
corn 2s l24 The -four market ruled stronger
good export demand for extra State, but prices,
though shade better quoaby higher The sales
about 10000 bbs OF which about 1900 bbls were for
export at So Sc % for Western and 80 ~ So 80 tor
Satethe higher price In refused California
dull and nominal Southern flour was steady The
sales $50 bills Rye flour rm with improved de-
nand, sales being $50 bbs Corn meal moderately
active with sales OF 400 bills ut 81 rs for Western yellow and
"a tx to.I Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

IN Cttock market was barometer In rejecting the
popular Impressions OF the money market I
'9 opened buoyanty, but did not attain the highest
prices OF yesterday. Under the pressure for money
u fell or again, but the fluctuations were compare
lively not wide. New York Central ranged IRON 100
70 1861 and Lake shore from 100 to ITO. The exccp-
lions were Pacific Mail, which rose TO 81; Pttsburg,
which was excited and touched 1906 and New Jersey
Central which dropped to 1Olb The market after
The boards was generally du, but steady and strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

IT1 SIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR FROM CORNER
n Of wsyeley place. Laass aud gentlemen oS WI i0 pc
ing, Carpets aud Jewcily. As we have TO ~ large
order for the Western market, we Will pay ~ per cent
than any other dealer In the cy Please cal OF send
note 70 r. HARRIS, II Sixth avenue Ladies attended by
Mrs. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

-. X Ayres q X Gss.>k Ctporn,G 0rlnor3 g.
Light...... 2uc. &c. SOC aSl9c ~ Goa ~ 90.
midde.......... go. s32o- Nc &c. 293fc.s S9%e.
Beavy.........- z69c. nc. 2059c &c. 2nc. &c
Good damaged. 2r. 2oc. Eac AHoc. 24c. arc
Poor damaged all kinda Zoe. BE; rough light, SIC.
40c. middle and heavy. 800. 4 BIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

owing Ii the report Of the Gold Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
CIOTIIIN(s.

At w THIRD AvENUE--LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
n receive highest prices for Cast on Clothing and Car
pets Cali ON or sddress s. MlsH Ladies attended 10 by
Mrs Mish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03

ssSi. s ssS ss s ssE s s s<ss * &C. &C.
G assSy dsm;:ci 2 s nc s' A. &C. 2ss ss @s
Poor damaged. ali kinds, zoe z5c rough light, SIC
4Oc middle and heavy. 500. Ssc.
1leA. S Sc &. e ca lss 81. s' e..
Heavy dOo. DC. Sc i3c. s9c l5c
MoLAssss market was dull, and prices gener
ally heavy WE heard Of no ssss o cg9s ana
6oci Cuba m1seoyado 4ee soc Porto Rco one Ike
NAVAL sToRRs-Spirits turpentine was IN lar demand
but the business light owing to the increased hrnuess
s@c for eerehan%5s and sSo for sSGpSs oa There
Eesn wa Of IN h, demand b" S S mn c Tue
sales $50 bbs No lat 81 10 Y 40 do srsiaed at
At 81 Is 30 Is We quote: Strained, ss % 81 80; NO
7oi No. 90 y q 1els a saa s. 80; extra
Ss3 were sod a ss ls %sshas.o9 sr was quoted at
oIfs. Lnseed da! at CSC. 81 casks, only
WAS In s; request and materially lower closing a. o. 50
with small mail 81 s yhn S OF Scs olive
dull at about III d. Fish oils quiet and we heard OF no
for crude whais 81 Is for beachSs winter d. 81 o. for
crude sperm, and - ~ % for beached and unOleached
rsoy ~ Eessp 70 s9s pork packages Gu.
extremely duh s1d prices were heavy and nominal at about
moment Live hogs dull god in ue being
quoted s.c The srvas small, being only 700
head Beef sought After ard prices remained
mess and Sla SIC NJ extra do. For beef
hams there demand, and sales were
made of 200 bbls. at $40 $50. fierce beef
remained dull and nominal at $50 26 for prime and
&25 a x3i for India do Cut meats firm, with
nued far demand There GALES of 200 packages at
lac. 4c for dry ssei and picked shoulders l6c 16c.
for smoked do 17c lSo for picked hsms and zoe a
2o9c for smoked snd bagged do Bacon luet but firm
Western stock here. Lard was moderately active
TONS fhe sales were toi packages at ssc' sSs for
No. to prime steam and kettle rendered.
The market for butter only moderately active and prices
heavy for All but the fine grades whicn beng light
stock and in demand held AZ former hgres The
supply of and medium qualities though light, 10
more than adequate to the demand Cheese was only mo
deraey sought after and prices have declined materially
during the s few days closing however rather steady
the quotations appended The receipts continue fair. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
SALES At the NEW YORK STOCK tScuAsse.

Friday. July 2-1Ot15 A. NJ.
$4,000 Uss 49, c ll7ss 100 abs Hud River RR.. l64s
ySVW do..,,"..... mn 100 do.,.........,c l6ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-03
y Allr,s 4 b. G,a.k. Cln.

steady while rough WAS tre active former prices
We quote -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
stirring Times In Havana.
- 10 HAVANA, Jan. 25.

l-ii iiu g y HAVANA, Jan. D.
A reign Of terror has commenced in
this city, caused by the breaking out
Of open hOstilities between the Cuban
and Spanish factions, whose hatred
for each other cannot be described.
There is but very little security beyond
the city walls. The Cubans from their
house tops fire upon the volunteers and
soldiers passing through the streets.
The militia enter the llOusEs from
which the shots are fred and massacre
the inmafcs. The attack made upon
the Louvre CDfice house is ccnouuced
as brutal and unprOyOked. On the
the same night the volunteers shouted
XIII DuIce!O because it was known
that he was taking measures to put a
stop to their excess. The volunteers,
by their behavior provoke the people
and then fire upon them indiscrimin-
ately. The officers and men Of the
regular forces are opposed to giving
such discretionary powers to the vol
unteers. The older volunteer Organi-
cations behave well, having become
somewhat used to discipline. The con-
duct Of the first batilIiOn during the
Louvre affair is especially praised; but
the new recruits are understandable.
Many private citizens, strangers and
foreigners have been fired upon in
different parts Of the city. The Gov
eTnment is taking measure to put a
stop to these disorders. The houses OF
suspected persons are being registered
by the police. The Government will
also make special, and hoped, effecual
effort to protect American citizens.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

A College professor was being rowed
across a stream in a boat. Said he OF
the bOatman
'DO you understand philosophy 90
t'No, never heard Of itp'
''Then one quarter Of your life Is
gone"
'DO you understand geology ?"
"NO."
ttThen one-halfOf your life Is gone -
''DO you understand astronomy"
hNO.b
''Then, remarked the professor,
three-qharters OfyOuF life's gone.
But presently the boat tipped over
and spilled both in the river. Says the
bOatman:
Can you swim ?"
.'NO :" replied the professor, greatly
agitated.
''Fhen the whole your Hfe's gone!"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
small POx on the PaciaC CGast.


The smallpox, which now afIliets us,
not only i'm this city, but the Pacific
States and Territories, is the most
serious calamity that has occurred to
US since the drought of 1884. Here, In
San Francisco, we are losing at tha
rate of between seventy and eighty
lives q month by it out Of a population
of $50, 600; but in some parts Of the in-
terror the scOurge is even more severe.
In San Juan, Monterey county, With
population Of about 600 people,
there have been $50 cases, and Of these
one-thlrd Sixty hate died. Every
large town i'm the State has had its loss,
though in some few favored instances
it has only been o life or two This
disease has travelled by every stage,
steamship and railroad route i'm Cali
fOrnia, il has gone By sea 70 all our do
mestic ports, North and South. 10 has
crossed the Sierras and raised its head
in Virginia City, and found its way
up the Columbia river 20 Portland. lt
has dOmiciled itself among the pines
on the shores at Puget Sound, and has
found victims among our British
neighbOrs-in the northern colonies.
It is scOurging the whole coast.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04


ALr. TiDt0n. who has iG been re.
elected United States Senator FOR the
State Of Nebraska. Is now in theprime
of life, being about 81 years old. He
Is q native Of Harrison county, Ohio.
where he spent his youth on q farm
an alumnus Of Madison College,
Pennsylvania, at which he gfadua6ed
IN 1910; and q lawyer BY profession,
having been admitted TO the bar in
1S44 His public life the expefionea
Of which has been Of quito q varied
character, dates from 1845, when ho
was elected To the Ohio Legislature.
he was subsequently 81 the head Of :
DivisiOI, Of the General Land -Ofic8in
Washington for three years. He then
removed to Nebraska Territory. He
was chosen by the people Of the Terri
tory q DELEGATE TO the Constitutional
Convention, and he Afterwards served
as a Councilman In the Territorial
Legislature. During the Rebellion,
he acted in the capacity Of chaplin %
the lst Regiment of Nebraska infantry.
having previously studied Theology
and mt the close Ofthe war he returned
home 20 meet the reward Of his tried
patriotism by being elected Senator
III AOu4lESo AlUAA lklt NV 0NalAa ANA
the short term commencing IN 1861
and ending in 1862. During the term
he has served on the Congressional
Committee on Agriculture, Pensions,
and Public Lands. Without being q
man of extraordinary mental power
or special bTillianey Of parts, Mr.. Tip
ton nevertheless commands respect
for the sOundness Of his judgment
and the consistency that has marked
his career as publie man. A member
Of the Republican party from princi-
pie, he has always given the party q
hearty and energetic support, and in
the hour Of trial has never hinched
from his duty. He was among tue
number Of those Senators who sup
ported the impeachment Of President
johnson, believing that the removal
of the recusant Chief Magistrate was
imperatively demanded and his re-
cord, whether in the State IN which
he has filed Office, or in Congress, Is
free from the reprOach Of participation
in joobery. The caucus at which MF.
Upton was nominated for reelection
presented q scene OF great excitement,
owing to the fact that no fewer than
seven candidates were brought for
ward for the Senat0rship. The total
number Of votes being 45, and % being
necessary 10 a choice, IL was not until
several ballots had been taken that
Mr.. Upton succeeded In obtaining the
number Of votes required for his re-
nomination. Three Of his opponents
had severally considerable strength in
the caucus, and the voting wassO close
between the favOrite candidates that
the caucus had 20 be adjourned from
one day to another. But the efIOEts
of Mr.. TiptOn's opponents 70 secure
his defeat were unavailing, so stead
fast was the support given him by his
friends; and after q hard fight his
claims were recognized by q unani-
nous vOte.-N. y. Triblu1G.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
THE CHILDREN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.


When the leSS0n4 And asks are ali ended.
And the school for the day is dismissed
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed,
Oh, the little white arms that encircle
NY neck in tender embrace!
Oh, the smiles that are halOs Of heaven,
Shedding sunshine and love on my face!
And when they are gone, sit dreaming
or my childhood, too lovely to last;
Of love that my heart VIII remember
When 1t wakes to the pulse OF the past,
Ere the world and its Wiclzedness made me
A partner of sorrow and sin;
When the glory Of God was about me,
And the glory of gladness within.
Oh, my heart grows weak as a woman's,
And the fountains Of feeling viii flow,
When think Of the paths steep and stony,
Mhere tne ieet OF the dear ones must go;,-
on! there's nothing on earth haifsO holy
As the innocent heart ofa child ust - -
They areidols Of hearts and Of households,
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still. sleeps in their tresses, -.
Oh, those truants frOTn hOEnea and nom heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild !
And know how Jesus could lilEen s
The Kingdom of God to a child!
ttf.. ett tafalaHf l.'i1 t' fIl1
I ask not life for the dear ones
All radiant, as others have done,
But LnaL lie may nave JUST enough SQaQOW
To temper the glare OF the sun;
Would pray God to guard them from evil, 3,
But my prayer would bound back to myself;
All! seraph may pray for sinner, So
But sinner must pray for himself
The twig is so easily bended,
\ have baniShed the rule and the rod:
I've taught them the goOduess of lInVwfedge,
They have taught me tho goodness &C Sod !;
Ny heart is a dungeon of darkness,
Where 1 shut them for breaking o rule;
Afy frOwn is sufficient correction
h My love is the law Of the school.
cffgl11 ULtl1 oaIta
shall leave the old house In the autumn,
To travel it's threshold no more:
All how shall / sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door;
shall miss the good nights and the kisses,
And the gIlsh lOf their lnnocenGglee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
shall miss them at morn and at evening,
Their song in the school and the street; p
shall miss the low hum of their voices
And the tramp Of their delicate feet
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And death says, '"rhe school is dismissed -
May the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be kissed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
&c AmnestK EXPERIMENTATION.

In answer to aresOiutiOn OF inquiry,
calling upon the President to furnish
his authority for issuing prOclimatiOns
of amnesty, adopted by the Senate q
short time since, the President yester-
day forwarded to that body his reply,
citing as his authority the second see
tiOn of the second article Of the COnsti-
tuition, which provides TINT the Presi-
dent ''shall have power to grant
reprieves and pardOns for offences
against the United States, except In
cases Of impeachment"
Accompanying the letter Of the Pres
ident are copies Of a proclamation OF
Washington in l795, granting pardon
to the whiskey insurrectiOnists Of
PennsylVania one from President
John Adams, in 1900, granting pardon
to the same class Of offenders; one from
President Madison, in 1915, pardOning
the Island-Of-Bafratar rebels. (near
New Orleans;) one from President Lin
coin, in 1858, familiar to the public;)
and three from himself, dated during
the years 1865, 1867, and 1868, respec-
lively. On these grounds OfaathOFity
by the Constitution and PRECEDENT Pre-
sident johnson justifies each and all Of
his several amnesty prOclimations.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

A wandering Yankee, who had put
up for the night at hotel in a Wes-
tern border town, on entering the bar
room next moaning, found the land
lord sweeping up what he supposed to
be grapes. He said to him, "YOu have
pretty large grapes out here ?"
''Grapes :" said the landlord; "them's
eyes that were gOuged out here last
night"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

The Chinese were burning coal be-
fore the Christian era they were prin-
ting A. ID. 581 with blocks, and lithO-
graphing about three centuries later;
yet another century, and they were
using movable types Of tetra Gotta
Porcelain water-tight compartments
in ships, portraits for catching crimi-
ials-all these were known TO them in
those days. And il even appears that
1l9 years before Christ these Cselestials
used leather money. The Chinese had
also the tradition Of the Madonna and
child. This symbol was the Tien
How, the Queen q Heaven. reDresen-
ted as nursing her infant son, who
holds q lofusb1d AZ his hand as q
symbol % che ncF birth. There Is a
mode of thi folfe in prOceiain in,
the Etuuo.oyIlal Museum Of COpen-
hagen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

''HallO, this house, - yelled a man
on the steps Of an uptown mansion
one cold night lately, at the same
time ringing the door bell violently,
owner, cautiously thrusting his head
from an open window 'I'nl your
cousin from Shrewsbury, and want
to stay here all night.n "Well, you
may stay there and welcome, II you'll
keepquiet, and let the door bell alone, -
said the inhOspitable fellow inside, as
he shut down the window.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Atzerodt, were to follow them to where
a boat was concealed /; turn the horse
loose, place the President in the boat,
and cross the Potomac to the Virginia
shore, and thence to make their way
to Richmond. SHrratt knew the route
and was to act as pilot.
Besides these written statements Of
Arnold's he verbally communicated
the fact that Booth was the cOrrespon-
dent Of Doctors Mudd, Garland and
Queen. - -it a'
AtzerOdt. confessed to having been
personally concerned in the murder
itself, gives some enteFesting details,
and directly involves John Surratt in
all that pertained to the capture of the
President. pas ~ 3t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

The Champaign Illinois J5si0n says.
''The man who is too poor TO take q
paper and pay for il was Ut the nigger
show the other night. He bad his
wife and four children with him. and
left three dogs at home,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

The river has not been closed at
St Joseph this winter. It's the first
since 1855 that the river has not been
frozen over previous to January 2Oth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

'.Therenow, p said little girl, while
rummaging drawer in a bureau,
grandpa has gone to Heaven without
his spectacles."
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
BOUNTY CLAIM AGENTS.
ED. D. SMITH,
II. 8. WAR CLAIM AGENTS d

Washington CftJ, d. O.
VIII attend to the prosecution of claims be-
fore the Departmentin person, for Additional
Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, and all
claims accruing against the Government uu-
ring the late war. 4O-u Z
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
SMITH. p. FUTILE,

Ofiice in District Court Room.
Nofary Public and I1lited States Var Claim
AGENT JYIU attend 20 the prosecution Of claims
before the Department, for Additional Boiaafy,
Buck POg and Pensions. Also tie c0ttectiOR o.
SENT A A1lnIfdI Dues on E,ylSfOnS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

FRANZ HELAiER,
Wagon Maker and Repairer.
ShOp-West of Court House.
Wagons, BHggieS PlolCs, CUhtUdtorS, DC, re-
paired on short notice, at lOtC rates. d7ld aCofT
rdHted to give S0tisfQcti0n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
AN EXHORTATION.

AN EXHORTATION.
2 n f 1.-Cold winter is at B9..
Vegetation has d Kd, the beauties of
the lanseape have faded, and the earth
now appears in a sad r A. Old Bore
as comes and signs a mournful i +
G over the grave of flowers and the : =
seem to CLEAN from a frosty armament
The freezing blast pierces as a I the
half clad form of want, while the tears
Of p T r CONCEALED at their respective
fountains. All u who r In Z Z cir
cumstances, and not troubled with
NJ T pockets, 0nOw to X am n the con-
dition of those around u, and proceed
with N r G 2 mitigate the distress
of the needy without waiting for any
certain X p D n C-and thereby merit
the honor which the X In o Of such
an act B slows. The poor r B found
in every 2 of the country and every / of
the globe the earliest opportunity of
paying that debt Of chriT which u o 2
your fellow creatures in distress, should
B your ID sire B 4 il is 2 late.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
90 Is aaAa1' 81

to the interest Of the public; and havingpurs
chased my CLOTHING. (made under my own
supervision) exclusively for cash, can selfas
low, II not lower, than any
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
WAGON MAKERS.

ACK NTH,
Shop on Water ST., South Of American House
Custom Work q al Kinds solicited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
TAILORING.
BLACKSHTITHS.
!. w. & ]. @. GIBSON
nT.Crr ElrTmrnE
JOE FLORA,

ShoD on First, between Main and Atlantic.
Al 1COrk done to order, and sott9dctton guar
Tanteed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

We copy for our young readers the
following article, which we trust will
prove asOurce of amusement. The ex-
hOrtatiOn is an excellent one and might
be read with profit by older ones
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

J.V.D. PATCH,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
acks, Watches, JeVVelry, etc., etc.
No. 81 Main Street.
~ and SIlUer- Plated W0re, and al U0rfe-
SDecfdcles Consistently on hand. Repairing
b he nedtest sfgle, at short notice. Charges
~ate. Work tc0rrG'ltcd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
GRAIN DEALERS.

GEO. 1G. sTAHT & BRO, -
DEALERS IN GRAIN, PRODUCE, &c
e-AspfnlUQlI, .NebFGSAaas ----
The highest Inarl1et price paid for any ing
the Farmer can raise. We will buy and sell
everything known to the market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

WORTHING 4 WILCOX,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
7 n q Merchants, n %
Aid Dealers fa dft kf6Cts ~ GTGilJ, gof lCllfci
fhs5l pag ne kT0hca Marked Psfee tniCush, 7 l