davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
why Snsie Found It Hard 10
be Good.

i Susie was a bright, active little girl
and made herself many friends by he
eheeTful, pleasant ways; but she hac
one serious fault-she did not govern
her temper.
One morning Susie wakened early
and running to her mammals room
put up her lips for kiss, and said:
"Msmma, Pm going to be good al
day; Pun not going to be naughty once
even if brother Dick does tease me.D
At breakfast and prayers Susie be-
hsyed quite we'll. Then, while her
mother was busy, she amused little
Eddie, picked up his playthings, sang
for him, and took such good care Of
him, that when her mother looked in
at the door, SIZE said
''Susie is my little help to-day"
By and by Susie looked out of the
window and saw Dick in the garden,
chasing q butterfly. It looked 80
pleasant out in the sunshine that Susie
began to wish mamma would come aud
take Eddie; but mamma WIS busy.
Eddie grew frstful and Susie grew i'm
patient until at last she shook the little
fellow until he screamed with fright.
Her mother came, and finding her SO
angry, told her to 60 to her room alone
for little while. Suise walked away
without speaking, her cheeks flushed
and naughty thoughts in her heart.
The little girl was very unhappy, and
after standing idly about for some time,
she took her doll from its crib, and
going to a little, table, began dressing
it. When she grew tired Of this, she
turned over the leaves of some picture
books, She was still at the table when
the door opened softly and Dick glided
in, and, coming up behind his sister,put
a small piece of ice upon her bare neck.
Susie screamed, and turned to her
brother with angry eyes and hand
raised to strike. As she turned, she
upset chair, and this overturned the
table on which lay her books and her
beautiful doll. The doll, her last birth
day gift, was broken and ruined.
When Dick saw the mischief he had
caused, he was very sorry, for be really |
loved his sister. Susie was very angry, !
and said she would never love Dick |
any more, zpE
When Eddie was asleep, and Susie's
mother came up to her little daughters |
room, she found her sitting with the
broken doll in her lap and the tears still
islling from her eyes. When Susie
Jaw her mother, she sobbed cut:
90 mamma wanted to be good all /
lay, and every thing has gone wrong p
Taking the little girl in her arms
ler mamma asked, /" Did you remember
o ask God this morning to help you to
,e good q ,,..,-
No mamma, / forgot that" Susie
Then that Is Just the reason you
lave failed p her mother said. tfWe
an only be good by looking to Jesus
Or help"
Susie asked her mother to ask God
hen to forgive her for being so naughty,
nd to help her to be good. When
hey rose from their knees, Susie said
" Please, mamma, forgive me for be-
ng cross to dear little Eddie" -2
Then she went TO find Dick +, and told
I'M she was sorry she had been angry
nth him, and that she forgaye bin for
ryiug to tease her After that Susie
id not forget to ask God to help her
D be good IS s FIsitor, ro,F
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Johnny shrimp's ComPOsIIiOn
ON BOATS AND BoAT-MAKIEG.

like boats. When am big, 1 meal
to have as many boats as / want,
once read book written by Mr. Spar
roWgrass. He said that a boat was q
lgoOd thing to have in the house especi
ally if there be any water near. thinl
so too.
Pa says he'll buy me 3 boat when b
gets rich. He says he's so poor nov
he can hardly get clothes to bis back
He bought a nice new coat only last
week. He says he can't afford boat
though; be has to buy cigars, and 3
pew in the church, and John Barley.
corn, and other necessaries Of life.
think boat is more necessary of life
than pew in church, any day. !
wonder who John Barlsycoru is, and
why he wants to buy him.
Aunt Jerushs says that if that boy
has boat he'll be sure to tumble over
board, and be brought home wriBgiDg
wet. and az dead as q, door nail, by the
police, on a shutter. It would be fun.
The cops bring me home by the coat
collar or by the ear. It huTts-I think
q shutter would be much better.
Towed pa over to Hoboken ouce.-
Pa says its good for boys to row, aud
good for men to sit in the stern of the
boat and be rowed. Sometimes boys
have too much Of good thing. / had
it then.
/ caught crabs when rowing to Ho-
boken. caught 'em with my oar, and
they knocked me off the seat Pa said
not to csre-it would make me grow
to be knocked over in the bottom of a
lesky boat; it vets their trowsers and
makes 'em feel sticky. l don't call that
growing.
Idon't ike to bail out boats. When
the boat is leaky, l take Dicky Mopps
with me. He's littIer than am, and /
can make him do all the bailing. Once
pa said he could not pay the rent, and
must be arrested, and who should he
get to bail him QUIT I said, "Dicky
Mopps. Pa said, '.Dou't be a fool"
Ma saws that pa sometimes asks very
unreasonable things of me and expects
too much.
1 ike to build little steamboats,.
Aunt Jerushs says / used up sll her
spOols of cotton for cylinders and rig-
ging l borrowed some Of the wheels
from the kitchen clock once to make
machinery, and the clock has never
went since. Ms found it out, and told
Aunt Jerusha that I had wonderful tai
ent, and would make great mechanic.
But when l took a wheel, and needle,
and some other things, out of her sew
ing machine, ma said / ought to be
whipped soundly. Idon't see why one
thing don't show rs much talent as the
other.
Pa says my boat is very nice. So /
didn't tell him I cut out the hull with
his razor, and made the sails out of a
piece Of his shirt. Pa says washer
women are very careless. One Of them
washed the back ALL of bis shirt l
think shirt-stuff makes very goods sails.
l mean to make a good many boats,
and l know a boy whose father keeps a
watch-store, and has lots of little
wheels and things That boys name
is Spriggins-Hank spriggins, / gave
him an apple to-day. It was sour and
didn't want it. ] mean to make up
to Spriggins, and see if he won't give
me some cloek-works. He can get some
from his pa | often get things from
pa without botberiDg him by asking
him beforehand. ! take 'em. Il saves
.rouble.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
H0oland's German Bltters
HOOaand's German Tonic

- eonbfsahsH Of al ne tn0TsdieHts Of Ghs Bitsl
s0iH FvEE SdRda CFEs Rum, OrdagG, ete- q Used
ftTs 6lcslfe fflHias g required Rog sgiU beaY fN
Wind GiH lssst TeedieS are entirely different rsls
qag sthsyJ gdnrssd for De cure ef he dtSeaets RG1s
o. sf being scehec preparations QJ medicinal ezTac1,
sgkaf ~ atsTg dsc0ctfoas Of nm i8 s0ssS
form The TONIC Dc decidedly ef 1ae mad Plea
sgf 9sd yzs'abis FsHlstie1 sgsy cTsd b 0s Pilbo.
HS fdSs e ezqsftG Rae pledslre to t1lS q shs -
tfsgsriAg, sztiarailg, and Rs8tejHdi qu1tilia1 hG
aasIsd b b fnOsa e Gas eFeGtsa q g tasaa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

served my time IN ", as some
of you know. Ny boss was a man who
used liquor. Three times every day
We were called to grog as regularly as
to our meals. / got so by the time l
was twenty-one that | liked liquor, and
so did every hand in the shop Soon
after l became a journeyman, l was
married to this lady by my side. |
had nothing but my two hands. We
had many hard struggle. We had
children fast I spent considerable
money for liquor Once in awhile l
would get over the bay, and come home
drunk. The habit continued to grow
upon me, till at length became SO un-
stsady thst no one wished to employ
me. / was good workman when |
was sober; could POINT to work, hich
I had done which was equal 20 that Of
any other man in tn place. Ny wife
had to take in washing to keep the
family in bread while l was losfhg
doing nothing"
"Brdget" said Robert did ye ever
hear the likes Of that9 Such a gintale
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Prize Ring I1ema.

Tom Allen OF this city, has finally
made match to fight Mike AcCoole
of St Louis, and VIII 60 into training
the coming week at LatOnia Springs
Kentucky. Those who claim to know
say that if McGoole, trains at all It vii
be in a careless manner, aud Tom viii
be able to give him tough battle.
Barny Duffy, formerly of this city
and man whom many people will
reeoleet on account Of his cross grained
nature and brutal instincts, has match
to fight man living in Philadelphia.
The fight is to come off in Virginia, on
the first Of June. Dufey's antagonist
has Dever fought in ring.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

Etsrs 4 ~ iseii-tss s1sa b HoeFanFs s.yMGa
BiRsTs 81 9osfe llf. eaSef Of Debility.
Tky esfeff . IA l-and vig0T 70 DE s0hols
a. easoTr1 ~ n 49, food enable he to
mach D. fz III d de kloo5, gf0s good, sOuiEd,
haa1f erfoEr disafe he TeHoD ttngc from 1he
syt, fnpT 1a . itt eicskS, and ci0Hge e patient
from atFl-Feaihtd e1iaciaied, toedk, and neTvois
tDe1ltdI Z . fl lrad. fe15 and ViQovosis person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made a'f1uH ~ Ialnr fIIe eitterB or
EOufe. n fsllllt fsla7 tIfla ll1ll1ily uIedf-
ctneGs ElfCT f1l7l Sc 1lIIllk = 9le9ed with
perle1I BaltlT u g. lI1IIa 1Ilfee months
Old, the sasost delE12 q fsllalef or q man
Ofninctgs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

L00KsAEfEH,
STEKART.
TOLEDO.
W, A. SMITI

A RCHTTECT, Toledo, o. Plans and Designs
a made of Public Buildings and private Resi-
denees.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
EnoN HoE. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
Il = FrFesE PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1851.
IND 2 Hoefanfs German Biltsrs g not a. tHtos-
tooEs beUa0e, bet e good tonic, ussfl IN dSOrdc'g
q 0e digsIIot OTga1S, and Of great bensn IN casa u
dsbtfiy dSd tranf gf aeTuous action, IN the tyEcH
IouTs truly
~. .THres GEo ". Wo0DRARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

sasr Eno,os and lsa eys az d2ssassl rssIlting from
bad blood. 8f4f Fpar4q blood pure; keeP your
Lfpsr IN orIiGgf lflo your digestive oTgdas
- a sound, Aeatlg n condition, By tAS Ese
81 HsSs TCmedicS and no dfJeaSs vii
cuer dsodl you Lhs best ae country TeeOm1eBd
eeHi. u gcaET ef Ao1cd Tepuiatioa % fer GHythfHs
goH Aaa ~ thess preParatioaS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

THE ARSON CAsE-ANoTHER AR
REsT.-We have heard a great deal in
regard to the burning Of Fishers cot
ton press, about year ago, and of the
parties implicated in the affair, men
ton of which was made IN yesterdays
JOURNAL. We have many particu-
lars that are confidential, bat there is
considerable ia regard to the case that
has already been made public. and we
but repeat what is known already in
the statements we make.
On Monday night FL. Hedden and
Augustus Tinch were arrested on the
charge of burning a cotton press be-
longing to W. ii Fisher. This cot
ton press was burned something like
a year ago, and was insured for So 900.
The cause Of the arrest Of Hedden
and finch was on account Of an aft
davit made by Fisher before the
Grand Jury, Fisher. it seems. having
turned States evidence. After finch
was put in Jail he said that Harry He'd
den had nothing to do with the burn
ing of the cotton-press. He said be
had been hired by Fisher to burn the
same, and was to receive $3.50 for the
job. He said that he agreed to do it,
and hired Geo r. Mansell to set the
press on fire, and paid him $50 for
doing so. Mansell was out Of the
city, but Sheriff Miller and Captain
Cochran. we believe, went up the rail.
road yesterday morning, and arrested
Mausell at Patoka. ManselI is {
| young man, and las, so far as We
know. heretofore bore a good charac,
ter. He was broughtt to the city las
night and lodged in jail. After the
burning of the cotton press the Insu
rance Company paid Fisher s.. $50 as
settlement for the damages sustained
Tiuch has lately been engaged II
the manufacture of washing ma.
chimes, but about two weeks ago hi:
factory was destroyed. TWAS insured
for $400. and he settled by taking
$3.50. It is now thought that Tineh
had his own mandatory set on fire
This is a singular case, and has
already created an immense sensation
in our midst. Mr.. Hedden, We ara
assured, will be discharged. as he is
innocent of the crime with which ht
is charged.
We look for further Development
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

NARROW ESCAPE. A man from
Armstrong Township, whose name, as
near as we could understand it. was
Orleas Witter. had a narrow escape
yesterday. He was drunk, and was
sitting in wagon with bottle OF
whisky IN his pocket. He was par
ticularly happy. and in givinga hoo
ray" he leaned too much to one side,
and pitched out of the wagon In front
of the forward wheel, and both wheels
passed over his back. As he fell, the
bottle Of whisky fell from his pocket,
and was dashed to pieces. The man
was picked up by Tom Royston and
Frank Morris. and put back in the
wagon. and was apparently unhurt by
the wheels passing over him. If he
had been sober, it is probable that he
would have been seriously injured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
eHrlents.

OPERA HoUsE.-Blind Tom drew
somewhat on the Opera House last
night. The audience at the latter
place was very fair. Rob Roy was
produced in excellent style, Mr.. Stet-
son and Miss Minnie Monk fairly
establishing themselves, in the eyes of
the spectators, as frst-class artistes.
The acting was almost faultless. and
that Of Stetson past criticism. Miss
Minnie Monk, we thought, lacked a
little in voice, though she looked a
very queen of the Highlands. Pierce's
Baille Nicol Jarvis was magnificent.
Harry Duf6eld's Dougal was highly
creditable. Nichols Rashleigh Obal-
distone was played well. Mr.. Dufield
as Major GaIbreath appeared to good
advantage, and his execution Of the
last stanza of Aud Lang Sgne was
received with furious applause. Miss
Louisa Lecompte's Highland Fling
was applauded to the echo. It
was graceful, chaste and elegant, and
the jig between her and Frank Pierce
was highly artiatlc- The farce, Too
Much for Good Nature" was greeted
with the widest applause. Pierce
was in his glory, and conyulsed the
house with laughter Tonight viii
be produced Sehiller's magnificent and
thrilling drama, entitled 1.-THE Rob
bers," with such cast Of characters
as cannot fail to insure success. We
shall expect a crowded house to-
night. Dufield deserves a liberal
patronage.
MASONIC HALL.-There was little
jam at Masonic Hall to see and hear
Blind Tom last night. He is a regu-
lar phenomenon, htsus nature that
no philosophy can explain. His
performances approached the marvel
Gus. He played. on the piano, Yam
kee Doodle, with one hand, and Fish
er's Rornpipe with thesother, and at
the same time sung with admirable
execution, A." Tramp! tramp! tramp! !"
He gives a matinee at half-past2 Pm.
to-day, and another entertainment to-
night. All should see him.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
a0yETlRY 8 COMTERCIlL
SEW York HaFnet.

~ Telegraph NEW York. oct. 5.
CorroN-Qulet and without decided
change; sales OF 800 bales nj 28c, middling
FToU Receipts Of II 700 bbls; the mar
Ixet ope ned heavy, but closed rather more
steady for good; sales OF 10000 bbls al IS %
as % for superdne State and Western s. IS
4G 50 for extra state; s. 851G 90 for extra
Western 60 4546 70 for white wheat extra
s. Sj06 90 for r II %; Sc G0a7 20 for extra
81. Louis; 81 50g9 90 ioI good 10 choice do,
Including 3 400 bbls extra State and West
ern for port, S. 9J06 10.
RYE FLoUR-Dulli sales Of 300 bbis at
co.'s MEAL-Qulet; sales OF 200 bbla
WmIsKY-Lower: sales'of 10 bbls West
err u u ls y ffas ff15Ss :" busb ls
ST AIDE nrmer; moderate export and mi I'm 2
demand; sales OF 81 00bnshels 40 81 $40
western; 81 a8H for uesound Winter red
Western; and u 534l s. for white West
Q R X saIss 5f 1000 bushels Of
state AT 81 -.
BARLEY-lyull.
BAILEY MALT-.Qggiiet; ealesof Q. 400 bush
corn - Receipts. l,l4s,520 bushels; la2c
better for sound. and i92c lower for un-
unacund new mixed Western g8casl OF
for sound do; 81 03ml 0fZ for high mixed,
nearly yeilowi and 81 10 for Western yel'
oars -Receipts, 0I.09f bushels; rather
more steady: sales OF IS 90 bushels az Goa
63izc for new Southern and Western clio b
ing at 0048lc for Western.
RIcE-Duu; sales Of As tierces Carolina
at SAGE.
COFFEE Quiet
SUGAR STEADY sales Of 900 hhds. az
ll@8lzIo for Cuba, and l29l2Zc for Porto
Rico.
MoLAssEs-Duu: sales of go hhds. al
50a69c for Cuba, and 55075c for Porto Rico
4 HOPS-Quiet at 100 &c for American.
1 OIL-Pelroleum quiet; I65lc for crude,
3l5zW81c Tor renned. LlnBetd OH steady
81 O09l o. Ia casks.
SPIRITS IURPENTINF-Firm az f0Md5e.
H. POHK-QuIet: sales OF $50 barrels at S3l q
| 0l32 01 for mess, closing at &3l ~ cash $50
70 30 for prime: s29W29 IS for prime mess.
BEEF-Qutet; sales Of $50 barrels az 81 q
/ ala 80 for new plain mess; el20l7 60 fol
new extra mess. Beef hams dull; safes o
I 90 barrels 81 9l002j co.
CUT MEATs-Qutet; sales Of l8Q packages
| at l4519i5Ac for shoulders; U0lDc fO
/ bRInes Nj ldies quiet; sales Of IS boxes
/ Ice cured, ~ l65sal7c; go boxes OF Cam
/ berland cut, for January, &C LlNc.
| LARp--Shade lower and more doing
/ sales OF 20 Heroes at l65<Ql8c for steam
1 ls0iS5lo for Kettle rendered, aud 80 tierCe
/ Of steam, seller October, at 1754c; 49,
/ tierces do. seller January, az l0c.
! BuTTER--SteaQY at 25MzSc for Chic.
| CHEESE Firm at i39l6Lc4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
ClnciaaaIl haraot,

by T0iesFaph.l CIECIrFATI. October b.
FLoURLDull family, g5 G00B So
WHEAT-Duni nothing doing red held
az 81 l0gi IS.
O0RN-Dun, and prices lower, closing
duh at 85a8Ic for ear sIelled, s8MlOc.
OAT5-UnchanRcd5 58459c; The latter
rate for choice white.
RYE-puil and prices lcweri 0J999o FOR
No j.. ..-
BARiEY-Firm and IA demand; q 00g
% Tor Fail.
ToBAcd0-In good demand sales or 2l2
hOgsneads at u l0HA ~.
CorfoN-D Dull; 2392DJzc for nlddlinR.
WHIsKY-Scarce and prices higher; sales
OF 70Q barrels % 81 ~. The supply Is not
equal TO the demand.
n Ess foRK-Duni prices nomiOals $50 G0
033l 75.
LARD-IIeld az I71<9l71zc.
BULK MEATS Held firmly at ljWl8c Tor
for shoulders and clear SIDES; no ether
Kind in tire market.
BAcos- Held firmly atif8lGJlc for shoni-
market The demand Is quite light for
both bacon aud bulk meals
CHEH5E- Firm l50l51zc Tor Western Re.
serve, and lGM8l7c for factory.
BUTrER-liTm 396B35c for fresh.
EGGs--Zlc, and nrm.
OILs-Liuseed oil dull az 9ScMI o. Lard
Oh, 81 S71zgl Az. Petroleum., 31g3lc for re-
8UGAR-Dull; refined, 5fFIc Iowcr
grades.
ExcHANoE-Very firm par, buying, and
lilo premium, selling
( , MUEEY-The market rs easier for accept
able paper, but al other kinds is difficult
60 negotiate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
FRfver Tpfanafclla Il.


PITrsBUHG, oct. 5.-The Monongahela
has feet incnes water and rising. 1her-
momeCer 6So.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 5.-Weather clear and
pleasant. Departed Julia and MIss issippt,
st. Louis; swallow and Cora s. with six
hundred bales OF cotton, for Cincinnati :
Kubicou, Nlcksburg, and Flint, Red River.
River falling. al..
NASHVILLE, Oct. 5-River falling. Havi-
cation entirely suspended Weather cool
and fair.
LOUISVILLE, October 5.-No arrivals or
departures outside the regular packets.
the canal, 4feet incues on the Ialls and 3
feet 3 inches over the rocks. Weather
clear I'D pleasant.
CINCIENATI, Oct ARRIVALS: Belle Yer
non, PittsbuIg; Shamrock, 81, LOUISE r.
r. Hudson, Wheeling; Charmer, Evans
Vile. Departed: II. Il. Hudson, Wheeling
Anna, ~. Louis. River falling, with -
feet in the channel and 81 feet under the
bridge. Weather clear and cool.
CAIRo, Oct. 5.-Rayen. Pomeroy to Cairo,
An; r.. q. Gray, Memphis TO Plttsburg,
An; Bee, New Orleans 10 ST. Louis. III
A ~; Bon Accord, MOUND City TO So. Louis,
noon. Raven, Cairo to ShHWneetOWn,
Pm. River tell two inches. Weather clear.
Mercury So. H
ST. LOUIS, Oct. .-Arrived-Hne Omaha
81. JOseab, Hickman Dance, Kansas CITY
Sucker State, st. Paul; Rob Roy, Keokuk
Bayard, SCOTS landings Milbrey, Tonnes
see River; Lady Cay. New Orleans; City OF
NafrOna. Hannihali Illinois, Peoria. Dee
parted-Bayard, Potts Landing Sheridan,
st Paul; Rob Roy Keokuk; Natroua,
Hannibal; Thorn pson Dean, New Orleans I;
kansas River. The river is rising slowly.
Weather clear and warmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
Chicago MarKer.

BS Telegraph CHICAGO, Oct. o.
FI0UR-Afore active and dTfner at q 75@
80 for Spring extras.
WHEAT-No fqulel az 81 O0JEgl 1l;N. 2
opened at 81 O19l Q4lz, aud closed hrm 81
81 %; this afternoon the market IS dull at
u 0B, seller October, and "a u6I, seller last
halt, for No. 2.
CoRN Opened quiet at 051106c, declined
to 6lc, and subsequently, advanced tOe6I<M
sc, closing at 67e for No. z; rejected 62t4oD
Coo: this afternoon the market IS duils az
60La67c, seller October, and 07lZc, seller
last half, for No. 2.
OATs-Fatr, active and easy; sales NO. 2
81 33N4Oe cash: 35lHM30c, seller October,
and 39g39l4c. seller last halT, closing arm
at a9&c cash.
.RYE-Qaiet and n shade firme: sales NO.
2 at 599SJo; rejected az 70973z, closing az
79ns0c Tor No. 2, and T3c for rejected.
BaRLEY-Dut1 and firmer; sales NJ D. 2 az
q IS cash, and seller this month.
h IGuWINEs-Quiet, closing inactive and
nominal al 81 l00l H.
SUGAR-A shade 0rmer, at l3MMI5e FOR
common to prime Cuba.
lRaJVIST0NS-Qui and nOmimally un-
changed Mess Pork $50 75933 90 cash, and
s23, seller January; Lard 18Mlb5<cs sweet
pickied Hams l7Ic; dry-saited Shoulders
l41zBt5o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

AN EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT
Dropping into the Book Store of
Messrs. Fish & Barter, a short time
since, we were greatly surprised at
the extent and variety Of their stock.
Their show windows were adorned
with the finest American chromo-
tvpes-whieh rival in beauty the skill
of the best painters-their counters
and shelves fairly 2roaned beneath
hinge piles of standard books, includ-
inc complete sets Of the most dis
guished authors. and their stock of
stationery is as complete as could be
possibly desired. We are glad to
know that there is no more necessity
for complaints that our city has no
frst-class book stores. We are con-
fdent Messrs. Fish & Barter are able
to meet all the demands in that line,
and in a way that cannot fail to give
satisfaction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06
81, Louis NarKet.

BY TeIesraph.l ST. LOUIS. October 5.
TOBACCO Active but unchanged.
= Corr ON-NOmlnal at 2582J1He FOR mid
ding.
HEHP-Unchanged undressed 2l300l60
FLOUR--in better demand; superfno
@ 59s4 75; = - sjB5 90; Xxx g $500 7Oi
xxx IS 1906 %. fancy 81 59Ws 90.
WHEAT-btrong without being QuotahlV
changed no. 2 red Ga O3Ml OJi No. 4 do
81 22Ul IS
CoRE-Bull; mixed 75c sacked; mixed
and yellow Sl@s2e; prime white SIC.
OArs-FiFmer 90 4895Oc sacked.
BAHLEY-Decliniug good TO prime iowa
SpriBg gJc@gl 90; prime Minnesota Spring
81 0sWi 10; choice Fan 81 s..
RYE Unchanged.
PORK-Dun al S32 2J032 so.
BULK MEATS -Dry 4eaited shoulders l0kC,
clear rib sides l81zc.
BACON Firms clear rio sides 20820JIc
clear sides 2JK@20xci plain canvassed
hams 201Ses sugar-cured do. Z3l<c.
LAKD-Quietat l8I9l8Te for tiorce and
20c for keg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-06

By order of the Board of Directors
of the Evansville Street Railway Com
pany. a meeting Of the Stockholders
of said Company will be held at the
Office of John j. Chandler, Esq, on
Monday, the 7th inst, at 4 o'clock
P. NJ, to take into consideration the
extension of the road required by the
charter Of the company. oct6-2t