davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

MIR. G. III. BANTER is canvassing
this county for a medical work, enti-
tied " Our Family Physician" 1t
treats of the causes and nature Of dis
eases, and gives the mode of treatment
in the various schools of practice-Al-
lopathic, Homeopathic, Hydropathic,
Eclectic and Herbal. The work is
published both il English and German
and comes we'll recommended from
eminent medical gen tlemcn in Chica-
90. TO families who have no physi-
clan residing near them we should
think some such publication would
prove invaluable.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

THE Anniversary of the Marshall
county Bible society will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

THE comm ltsioners Of ST. Joseph
county withhold county printing from
the Mishawaka Enterprise, on account
OF PERSONA feeling against the editor.
Blower promises to stay right with
them. If it takes him till he is "gray
a. r,l. That's right; its II in the
family.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

A PARTY of ladies and gentlemen
started for Maxenkuckee lake on
pleasure excursion yesterday.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

THE Methodist So,iable meets at
the residence of Rev. w. R. Mikels,
next Tuesday evening.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
Last Saturday afternoon Plymouth

Last Saturday afternoon Plymouth
was visited by one of the severest
thunder storms ever witnessed In this
section. The storm commenced at
l:3O p. IN. and lasted about an hour.
For twenty or thirty minutes the thun-
der was almost continuous, and the
vivid flashes of lightning denoted too
close proximity of electric matter for
comfort. Several telegraph poles shat
tered, few trees struck, and couple
of horses stunned, are all the results of
the storm so far as heard from.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

ST JOSEPH County is the only one
in this congressional district whose or
ders are at pr. No better comment
IS needed on the efficiency Of cur pres
ent county authorities.-Register.
Unless Marshall has recently been
gerrymandered into some other district
the above statement is not quite the
:. correct thing MARSHALL county or
ders are now, and have been for years
past, at par No better com ment is
needad on the efficiency of our prescn
county authorities"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

SEE advertisement of Threshing Ma
chins In another column.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
RAIL. ROAD DIS.

q. e. *. L.. K. IS. Ttmc Table.
To take effect on Monday, May 81
1850 ut 1.30 A NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

TIE German Evauye'ica! Lutheran
church buildisg is approaching com-
ple,iou. The outside work is finished
and presents an appearance Of VII CHI
the architect, Mr.. Babcock, ard the
members who have given Of their time
and money to the good cause, nay
we'll be bsoud
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

TEE unde- ground wall, on the west
side of Corbin & Bensoa's brick build
ing between which and the main build
ing there was space of some twelve
feet for the storing Of wood, refuse ,efc.'
fell 10, list Saturday afternoon during
the great rain storm. The loss will not
be very heavy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

INHABITANTS of East Plymouth are
now able to 60 to and from their places
of abode by "sooning it" alcng the fen
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
m Ar RED.

REED-ROG ERS-On the 18th inst.
by Rev. w. II. Mikel>, Mr. JAMES S
REED Of LaPorte and Miss MARTHA
RODGERS, of Marsha Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
GIOO TO sa5O PER MONTH,
CALESMEN WANTED

BY Manufacturing Co to travel and sell b.
sample 2 new line of goods. Situations permanent
wages good. H. II. RICHARDS SEQ. il3 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

WHoRTLEBERRIEs-ripe-in mar
ket
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
John s. AIleman.

HROCER and Produce Dealer. Has choice
VI stock of ff-ssh Groceries hand, PAYS the
highest market prize for all kinds of country pro.
duce. Can provide citizens oftown with the best
the country affords. Store fourth door nerth Of
Bank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
GuStaye Brown.

NTanufacturer and dealer at wholesale and re-
lY tail Of Tobacco and Cigars. Pipes. cigar
holders. tobacco-boxes and pouches. Will supply
retail dealers with all quantities e Cigars and To
bacco at such rates will make IL their interest to
try him. Room second door south of the bank
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

SATURDAY afternoon witnessed one
of these disgraceful occurrences
known as free fight in our streets.
Pistols, knives, beer-glasses, etc, were
used freely. 1t is gratifying fact
that none but interested parties receiv-
ed any injuries. One of the partic-
pants received pistol-shot in his face
but the wound is not considered dan
gerous. While it is not probable that
such will be the case, yet 1t is to be
hoped that the ''chawiug up" which
certain parties received, will have a
salutary effect or them in the future.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
A. G.. HOltzendOrf.

FASHIONABLE BARBER CHICAGO BAR.
L BIER SHOP Under Marks Il Enrich Is store.
Shaving, Hair Cutting. Shampooning, &C. done
in the best style. Particular attention given TO
Dyeing Hair and Whiskers The highest price
paid for ladies hair.
1854 A. G. HOLTZENDORFF,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

Miss NETTIE CoFFY had a narrow
escape from drowning, last Friday.
She. with lady friend or two, was
standing on the river bank, near
Reeves bridge, when her little dog.
"a mdch-lo' ed poodle) slipped into the
water. and in endeavoriug to rescue it
Miss Coffy stepped where she supposed
the river to be shallow, but where, In
reality, it was ten feet deep, and i'm
mediately disappeared beneath the
water. On rising 10 the surface she
caught at floating post, but it was SO
thoroughly water-soaked that it sank
with her. On rising a second time she
caught hold Of an old log, which prov
ed to be so slippery that she could not
sustain herself, and again sank. By
the time she rose again assistance had
arrived, and she was taken out some.
what tho worse for the scare and rho
quantity of water im5ibed, but other.
wise all right.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

Trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
c. ". BRADLEY, superintendent
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
j. v. Bailey & Go.

WATER Mill. The best Aosr manufactured
w always on hand. Gristing done to order by
a first class miller. The highest market price in
cash paid all times for Wheat. Mill at northeast
part of town.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08

4 GENTS WANTED FoT THE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-08
NJ DlCAI
DR.. A. D. BOrtOn,

NCRGEON DENTIST. Can be consulted at his
office every day except Mondays and Tuesdays.
Office over Westervelts Store. Plymouth, Ind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04


Mcguire, John, Missouri.
Mclaughlin, W. J. Mass.
Mclean, Charles, Mas
Marks, " NJ, N. J.
Mahon, Michael NJ, Md.
Myers, Isaac, Nd.
Ny ers, George, Nd.
Phelps, A. W. Conn.
Pratt, D. B., Mas.
Powers, David, Mass.
Putt, A. n. Indiana.
Ray, VIM, New Jersey.
Rosemon, =. L. N. Y.
RO&ne, James, Pa.
Reed, John n. Pa.
Snyder, Frederick. Pa.
scbuck, Simon, N. Y.
Sylvis, Jemes. c.. Pa.
stywsh, W. H., Va.
sheldon, b. c., Mo.
Thomas. John H., Pa.
TrAvellick, Richard. Mich
WallbridGe, NJ. n, Mass.
Wright, James L., Pa,
Walker, Hal. r., Ala.
Wolf, Z. De, Wisconsin.
West, william, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
PLAsT ERERs.
PUDDLERs.

1T S. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
~ UNION and Beneficial organization sige Fore
No. Z, Wheeling, West rginiA. meets every SalurinT
evening. at seven o'clock. p. CLIBE. PI esideDt
JoHN B.HABMRTIEID. Cor. Sec Pnetofnce boz y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04

Mr.. Hugh Cameron, Of Kansas, offered q
resolution providing for the appointment o.
b committee to enquire into the condition Of
those persons dwelling on the Cherokee
Neutral Reservation in Kansss. Agreed to-
MIR. John F. Walsh, Of New York, offered
b resolution setting forth that no member Of
|the National Labor Union will support any
candidate for any Legislators Who will NOT
pledge himself to oppose the present system
Of cOnvict-labor contracts. Referred 10 the
Committee ON Prison Labor.
Mr.. Thomas CullingtOn, Of Maryland, or
tered resolution providing that Congress
should be memOralised against the impOrta-
Son OF coolies for the purposes Of labor.
Referred to the Committee on Labor.
The following committee appointed on the
GherOkee Neutral Reservation question {:
Hugh Cameron, Of Kansas A ". Phelps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04

Concluded on Second Page. ]
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
Depot corner Wells and North Water Streets.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.

Kenosha and WaVkegan accommodation leave fFcs
Wells street Depot. Evanston trains run daily.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04

of Connecticut: j. r. West, of Mississippi ;
d. Towers, of Massachusetts; FL. r. Cramer,
OF Tennessee II. 7. Walker. Of Alabama ;
John Mcguire, of Missouri W. II. Stewart,
Of Michigan; L. De Wolf, Of Wisconsin,
and Frederick Peyer, of New York.
A number OF resolutions on different sab
jects were them offered BY the delegates, and
referred to appropriate COMMITTEES.
The Convention then adjourned till We'd
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
MACHINIsTs.
MOLDERs.

IRON HOLDERS COOPERATIVE AND
IL PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 8, Of Cincinr nd o.
meets every alternate Saturday night, 1t ConVteIass
Hall, Nos. ~ and 26 West Sch &C.
JAEEs A. PAGB, President.
@. O. WHkELRR, Recording Secretary.
We will not be responsible for money cent OK ept Nv
Post Once On der, Draft, or Express.
Address all communications 60
q. L. SHANNON, Bace aired
CHICAGO IRON MOULDERS' UNION
~ No. q, meets 1t the Trades Assembly Hall, ~
Randolph street. between Franklin and Market SFsaa
every FRIDAY eVenin 1t ~ o'clock.
J, J. BROwH, Prssideps.
RoBF. GIBHBY. Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

The very greatest in the movement Of TO-
day. Is an able, fearless, OuspOken paper. untrammeed
independent, anG truly devoted to the cause Of reform
Such paper is the WORKNGNAs's AIvocArE. Many
efforts have been made. within years past start
short time have failed II necessary TO speak Of
the Of such failures 1t is enough 10 know that
at this Time there but paper Of all those started
that has any claims National organ. The WoRKEG-
MANS ADvocIrE has been published for over i've years,
having surmOunted all the obstacles that to the fail
OF the many other efforts made BY various parties
many parts OF the country. The Advocate Is up
firm basis perfectly from the possibility Of
failure 50 that people subscribe for it and feel
that hey viii lose their money they have 50 many
times In the past The ADVOCATED not only the OLDEST
the LARGEST and the paper in the country devot
ed to the interests Of Labor Reform; is only now
upon firm financial basis. but 1t is published BY men
whose record friends Of the Labor Reform mo vomeat
Is such furnish guarantee that the paper will re-
main the champion of the reform movement under sny
and all circumstances
The ADvOcArE will ever be a sentinel upon the
watchtover to guard the interests OF the people,
While fighting every species Of wrong 1t shall be aim
to the CAUSES which few the many dsor-
great aim Wil be strike at the root Of q tree We
will advocate entire change in the monetary system
Of the country, upon the principles and through the
embraced IA the Platform Of the National Labor
Union We shall advocate the adoption by the National
Government Of new land policy, taking the 81 1und
that not another Of the pubic domain should be
dsposei Of to any company corporation person upon
any terms whatever except in small parcels sctua
settlers. we shall favor taxing all uncuvated lands
and compelling all companies corpora ions persons.
holding lands BY government grant, to put the same in
the market at government prices per acre) within
given time and in OF failure do the land to
revert back TO the government. We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic call
ing lie Of the whole National Bank circulation ssu
ing in It's place treasury cern Gates, convertible INTO
bonds bearing low Of interest," and nice versa at
the will Of the holder We shall advocate Labor De.
parment .. Washington, such Is Contemplated 10 the
resolutions adopted In the last session OF the National
Labor Union. We shall advocate Cooperation In any
and every form In which it be applied to proudc
ton ami distribution. We shall advocate the shorten
ing OF the hours Ct labor in every department Of indus
try. We shall advocate stringent apprentice law in
every State and entire revolution in the system Of
Prison Labor In every state
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges 10 the
wo.kingvOmen of o. country. Our motto shan BE-
Equal and exact Justice to III" people We shah sdvo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with vew TO running the Government, Nat ona, State
and Mnnepa In the interests Of and FIR the whole peo-
pie. Every other question, old new, will be dealt
with according it from our standpoint always
having In view the best interests Of all We shall at
tack wrong wherever find It, whether In high or low
places while We willing to do our part, and take
all the risks and responsibilities incident to the pubca
ion Of such organ, call upon every friend Of the
movement to aid by efforts to Increase our ccuIA
tlop.
CAMERON & SYLVIS.
PROPRIETORS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.

&4A e 81 4
DAILROAD TIME TABLE.-ARRIvAI
LII AID DEPARTURE OF TRAHs.-rrains will leave and
arrive at Chicago as follows:
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04

Mccormick, J. w., Pa.
McPhAil, william, N Y.
Myers, r. j., Pa.
Myers, SIgfrIed, N. Y
Meany, Peter j., N. y.
MoRet, Thomas, Tenn.
Murphy, Andrew, N. Y.
Howell Joseph X Conn.
Peyer, Frederick, N. Y.
Potter. Hugh, Maryland.
Rigney, Patr. OK, Nd.
Refs, frederick, Illinois.
Shields, william A.. Pa.
stoft, Jacob, New York.
etumpf, Henry, N. \.
Snyder, Francia. Pa.
81 cktep, Aaron W.. +. Md.
Seibert, Henry, N. Y.
Schafer, Berry, N. Y.
TOursI lie, Frederick, N. Y
Tucker, W. O., n. Y.
walsh, NJ. B., N. Y.
WAlsh, John, n. Y.
Walls, H. j., IA.
WHEELER, william H., Pa.
Welsh, James, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-04

~" NNNASf OboAi coy " NnC kuASi
Do not 80 in, but staIVe 2" CT shall say,
Go inland get little skill into your bands,
sLo it yourselves to work SIDE by side with
men ~ ! want 10 ask the Cooperative
Union Of New York how many girls they
Lave taken 70 Learn the type-setting busi-
ness How many women have gu ordered
each department or establishment to take as
apprentices, and to train IN the art of type.
setting
Mr.. Walsh, Of New York, rose and said !:
We belong 10 a trade union, and a part OF
our obligation is first to give preference to q
fellow union man. II a girl is q member OF
our union, We will give her work, having
already admitted two women, but we do not
60 outside of our organization. You
might as well ask why we don't send for the
cOlOred men or the Chinese to learn the
trade. There are too many in it now, and il
tbe lady will allow me TO inquire something
Of her, will she please tell US why she does
not pay the girls employed on the ReVOIsG-
tim The same wages IS We received (Cries
Of " That's the ides," and applause) Why
don't she put her paper into the hands Of
unionlst or price-payiDg establishment
MISS Anthony, l want to say to the gen.
ltmah' IN the hrst place, and / want you
all 10 understand it, that do not employ
any type-setters, either men or women. 1
laVe no control whatsoever in the hiring or
Employing o. iype-setters on my paper. n
want 70 atk this gentlemen if the editors of
the Nation or Of any other paper published
IN the city Of New York are to be held "a.
sPonsible for Green & Gray? That il ex.
aeIly my position. wish you men and
type-setters would give me money to buv
type, and would show you pattern Office
Applause. As said last night, did not
choose to run the risk with . new paper, and
am IN duty bound to risk change in myl
paper 10 order to be recognized as q friend
Of labor.
With regard to Miss Lewis dismissal d
knew nothing about it until she informed
, 1869-05-24

fcr q pr day. and Ie ih< hca'. - @ Ca&.tu worI4
ns Rx Sc S. y.sHsez Rs,s sFis s s. ssr
md tI9ss.sd to engage her ds@ n Milwaukee 1t fos-
aea c,9ss4eBnaalD a..bor Is sn.etg ee.z q to TIE
'.si L., e. =; I; 7s ss Il "a
~ from ihle soaTe fs tsns 81. ~ me-
S.itns 1tr4s eohsinaed to haa. dawo u lskr, dnx
~ - RsFt the iee which h10tss's oe1's'a % ss
Il John Martin has been rssls It y;
tsR Ps S : 5c oi p
hea Il To tee Viii thesf Il eo17espend md skeela1
ss,y esr 51s assta ~ IS tsss e.
sss sf Is :t.sss sss - " 4es e; r. se.ya y
+ q Ss sa T1 yss :s s M M LIZ
q :s51s ~. II, ;f,R ~
- ~ rs1saar. - 1nd as IN s:d a. hetssT. SIS
Il In % s e !sas aes9 q S.
II NJ EaSa w. ro.s.,-n. ..n.
osts Ee; wS a1ss
nsst 81 nj nstr ISorcax n.r<es1op of III mir
M ~ IL ss!taa sssa 6 sfss :: :
~ y 8: Il ss Intention board to Fe''s sA7o'S
IaEaI Ess Or %ssoaS2 e ssar121Ss-.;,z5sz. sar12 I, e:
sseaioer Ha1en We 1ss<isea esatias s;ia 81 sae ~
- s S.4s ass LITE s* Ws e sa'9 r.. sE i e.
ss::ssss = Il - ss =; E:
s = es;sl.ad 70 - y L1sss1 ~ rs aahey
dsr iss sssnsad ! .f!sls !i.:ies s.: -. abs
e u ss %ss e. + s.s'ise { sss ss:ss e ~ x:s
isjs partially Iadca wita mtreAsadise, rhe tooE nic
81 - s fa.ss =: sS = s.:
s 1n sso ue s aass
cRan r. y, ny @ q Is m saa ,1Fr
huiit nj ALOE isr il 4 frink 81 Hptlala Il {sts
.as ,sssS nd 4 =: "a IL Il III asr. ss s g
, 1869-05-24

TRUSTEES SALE,

,,tfr e - tsy q cs.9 Ges31J q Coof; ~ s:s1
s1 ssfea 1e nd ss1sr ~ =
Carer ~ & ;br City .aa ST.. + New Iotk- fszser
aa " u .s. s { ts: 1 ! s! q
r 1T. Il aS IS. 81 I'D Ftt 11
{. s. as 1h:azs II Fl Ss Z i E s9 j @ e.
sk Z vssR e is,ezp ,se FL the os .,s "a e;
- sSs cher "a, ~ r. fasT hsa,sd F1;1
Isnf Isls T TEE: sas ose q as sniss L -
5:. a. :, .s ss:s! u e. g. g s!H
;sn; r. 1.a tS9. % r. IT, as ~ ~
Z w A::SE ss5 T. 1t! + ANU
sns s1 re Is IL . I'd as n
IL I'd & & sf t. = H. ss
tis9 q r e s*f h9sdff e q 80 psoe nss ~ 1.od
I'd = e p: 70 :: e.: s. .:
st: Il :: q q th 81 s5; 8: e
ts .s s' 1 g e o.4 = q, aS 1
Chie.Eo eoEesstt . the hishe.s bder or r.
sst IS e L .aa e s e @
ts. = ~ Is sty ., Haas .to.s..d ihF a
| sss S. 4 G e & Z e g. e S.;;ss IS :.
Ct y i1e IL. Il ~ q e
said prrInses with t1terr*t theron Ut tru p<r crnt
Ter aEnuI. 70 ray ths a11ou1t Of pstnEir1l
IA II The tpe Il ineh zze And bc1ras d<f1aft h1s
t<eu Ada haah IN the PAym<1t af taa principal and 10
te1est Ct each of oaA noka1- the of h1adrn4
dou1Fl pTatpA and EtrEr9 alafu$ dec and ns:.aI
lbe kr1t Ab1ve described not. kcd Tbs Eaho u fo
hundssd GO, goaad: nsepey ND stsFst th!oa
cae md mp Iii the sa4d natt setondy Ae5ft DO
ee1ihrds And. Whefas- has hecn aae to
hy Alexander Lr1lie and EfflaraioA Iestr, the tc
sPertye lefa holdEFs 81 sad notes TO ~ md di.pur
:. Wtsa s 81 teI1as q e ssia Tfsss 6.sd: ~
Vow. toffrto1t, public Hots = heschy StTeu th4k By
Iisur of The pow md authority In vested IN nd
~ l4td Trust Deed James Carter, Trrstrrt VII On
8. isl ii ihe boar ii tca ol oek il u foreeoea q
thai day. u the cn,th door q tho Court Ha ia tA
CITY d ch3caEe Co1nty ot Cook snd Site d M1eis
tbs hiehest ssate Or bdda1 faT es.h. she nj 4
rst4:S. situate u tho ety Of C.En. GoRJ q GooE,
etfsasy to <1ttstr The said tn1ehtedpes aEd dn5hd
In aatd ttr14 decd - felo~L viii Th-s pxu 81 Ee
lhlsryst1 sM] In Ktoxes Addttinn to f3ca{a and DE-
s1ibt = ftllowa tow:: BesinnnE the south Ese
& aid Boek thttJ zx t3sl, hundred ao1 iees 1v
!ssJ feet thenrc north two hnndred and e4Sktsea f3sl
fttt thence e1ts M1tyfrs l60 ftet .Acpcp sauc typ
s,EF 1l:e et eaSsT f7t Is d Ghssas. Bssisrs AZ
4. .ton Of HlS:s tws5SI-eae nl{ II tas ncs:h Pax
tenenetta rEiTEss md Aptu5scn sh.feaato be-
<uEiux IN any wfss apgx1tAtE=x, tofEther With n
right Ind eNu1ty u !edEupt1on ot tb< aid william II
Butler and Cel1a T. Butler. tAeif he4Fs md 46sG1
thezela ssE The pu1pase Of sstsJns the a1iFk thea
Dc o1 n aid gss1sssasy 1s.es tssstssr -: tao
rtutttrd IN sa4d trust decd- JAMES CAEYEH.
Ch&eAko. May L. Leg TyEssea.
, 1869-05-24

IIA1a0E %SE"A
LAKE Fxu6B3s -wee fairly active, nd rates teEe
6,md:~ Cba1tess enhrsF The feue~tns: To bafa}o--
6s2 rs;s.s s a. 8 s s 1t sat e1e is 81. s
safss sa S:set2 ~ t.e ri: 81
' 1se.s ts.1 ax sassx is !, is L.
Hn*AE1H. n--So demasd fos s7aia ves.ei4. md
TpEus7n .a-L.te freight. have boeo se.a,e, an
70 a.se. T. sor s aea naed i e. I'D g
h1esson. 20 + fwnbast.. to O..rya Ihsse lass
sl = ha = R Rf2ea many r. n esgss.sd ~: r sstasa z
s. ss.e f. ia ri ssaas IN s.9r ss
e = = ssa iast e: s :a7
urrn1c. "a G.frIxh.. Tor timber, .szsse; te~
-. r offering - 's' ef the aees wor r'e
D15.eEa%fx:ss.. esa:,:u: zss. s tse 5sns! DE-
aPs r. g "a s. Mi: st. sssr as
Praase. hnpb<1, GS.seay Ptns ss.siaaw bsy1 e T.
sas <s e:s ee IS: ~ ! Il sesoisie seaoe
=; B11r II ts' snae quiet Charter.
1lss..ias s.! s.Lt e cssfa1 = s gr =
1:xa . Tss.1aa5s55 !: q =, = .sa !s.ia: =
T. S. hfr b rrg os1.1 s2+ se f. S4xain nd
s. | saa1T Il Raas:o. :. SIS 1er N. ssEvr-:,.
.hs lsr:ae 3 h.Se 5eT i5at tsfea eas q
.E.:Es own the river On sstsss.y. A. unai no one
s1E.xIa Gsza....A tssensa - n, f.sn Tareose %
IT'S, Is ~ II 9 r. eas 4ea
cn FTdAv. hse net MP The la:et aceoauta heen
s6e oes r 9eeRs g b.rf ,s.' HsT a NJ the m
rr..elt2 make the round u1p b<twrea Milwaukee md
rG aaa TIE Like ut pu,ntb ono to. b.
s r. Il I'll sse En e 2g1Jtss e Jss s
iiauuehoss The rsuander Of the re7.an Uld Fsdenta
..y The like il a~aJs low uss aoent tie te The Leo
PsoTEzH xsos.nsz-Aa.sses tr9 Dst..s r.
re!1tlan Friday. hJ te1e sodcnt to her msehinerf.
1he !7on.tdts wa on her pss.ase tson Chicago to
Er1Tazo HAasoaIhe Uasea State sastnssr T.. h
, 1869-05-24
REUrN

The following Ia the INSPECTION Of grain for NOD
day s bulletin: 11s cars wheat; 11o cars and xt3o
TN cern, OK which 10 $50 bu are 40 = $3.50 hu are
rejected, and go bu are no grade; 10 cars oats,
and CIT re. Total+ 1000 bu.
The attendance on Change to-da5 was a ,oJ,
oae, md The amount o, business ..ausc,cr. ~,
ronside-,h,v nn,7s, the n1c-avr UI-nrrtnes ,na
,.orr rera .ct,re whea. roar nnc III 4,.., cn,et
ms rnarteIx ucncraI,y closed :, ,ust,e nr,rca
1atn sretrt,s wrrc uute, knd shade tr1ne, A
, total OF uye charters was reported on the bax:s
OF t,4o4c for uheAt and corn to BHnLo, and aye
for oats 10 do. Wheat 20 Oswe ego ,s Toe from Cni-
caEo, and l0Ec frpm Milwaukee,