davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
PERSONAL.
Seward IS coinc tc Mex:co.

/ Seward IS going tC Mexico.
/ Mrs. Dr.. Walker wears pea green
trowsers.
John NJ 'risscy, NJ. c.. can't spell
worth cent.
/ Eugcnie takes to the Elst 5000 600
francs pocket moHe".
Admiral FArrsgut complains that
he is out of employment.
/ Theodore Tilton says lie wishes
Mrs. Stove could keep secret.
+ lward Purden, Lord Mayor of
Dublin, is a printer by trade.
I Mr.. Co!fax is detained at Yosem
ite, in consequence of the indispo
sition of Mrs. CoIfax.
The Rothschilds have sent a few
thousand francs to the suffering Jews
IN Western Russia.
DIR. j. G. Aver is spoken of as a
candidate for Congress in the 7th
Massachusetts District.
The Rev. Lizzie Garrison. of
Rockford, Ill, is preaching every
Sunday at Dodworth Hall, New
York. :
John G. Whittier wrote a symps.
thizing letter TO the New York Wo.
mans Suffrage Convention.
General Breckinridge has made
his first appearance since the war as
an advocate at the Lexington bar.
Horace Greeley will deliver the
Buffalo International Industrial Ex.
hloltion opening address, next month.
POst-ofiice clerks sometimes can't
read Greeley's superscriptions, and
have to send them back to be writ
ten over.
Henry Ward Beecher says he owns
farm at Peekskill, and if he had
another he should think himself ON
the high road to the poor house.
It is said that a son of ex.Presi.
dent Taylor, and an ex- Confederate
Brigadicr General, lives in dilapi.
dated house in Washington, in
state of moral and physical degrada-
tion. g.5ots--
Mr. Alfred Jones, M. p. for Hall.
fax, Nova Scotia, said at a public
meeting few days ago: '.When the
British flag is hauled down at Citadel
Hill and replaced by another, Il
shall gladly take off my hat"
Tom Hughes, in accepting the
Harvard invitation to become the
referee in the recent boat race, said
81 shall be happy to serve if accept
able to both parties. | should lie if
[ said | hope you will win; but do
hope that ct he finish the bow of
yonr boat will be at the stroke oar OF
OXford.'
Lord Palmerston was always very
particular 10 write nothing rashly.-.
lie wrote at standing desk, and
kept his inkstand at the other end of
the room. so that he had the time
occupied in crossing the room twice
to reflect upon what he intended to
say. His own excuse for this habit
was that he obtained necessary ex.
ercise by it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
OUR SECOND YEAR.

With this number commences the
second year of our connection with
the JEFFERsoNIAN. 1t affords an
excellent opportunity for a retro
spective view, and we take advantage
of the occasion. During the year
we have endesvored to make the
paper more and more worthy of sup
port, and we feel that our efforts
have been appreciated, if we are to
judge by our list, which has been
steadily increasing. The credit sys-
ten upon which many of our country
papers have been run heretofore is
one of the greatest difficulties with
which they have to contend. We
propose, with the aid OF the friends
of our paper, to entirely change this
system, and this is the plan upon
which we nave hit to do iu: Every
subscriber who is on our books for
one year past, and has not paid for
his paper, will have until the middle
of October to place himself square
upon the books for the year that has
just closed. At that time, if still
delinquent, the name will be stricken
off the list. The coming County
Fair will give an opportunity for al!
from the country to comply with this
request. We have never been in the
habit of making our paper a medium
through which to dun our patrons,
nor we never will. The man who
cannot pay for his county paper
every year is certainly too poor to
take it. We have none such on the
JEFF. list. But we have some, judg-
ing from the old su hscription books,
who have been too negligent to do
so. We know such men are only
thoughtless, and not wilfully negli-
gent, and we now ask them to turn
over a new leaf. There are not many
of them for we doubt whether
more prompt set of patrons falls to
the lot of any paper in the State
We have not adopted the above plan
without some deliberation. Wehave
q vivid recollection of running a
paper for some years for glory. We
are not doing it as much as we were.
We believe the plan of paying up
once a year is good one for sub.
scribers; and we are willing to risk
any damage we may sustain thereby.
We feel thankful to the patrons of
the JEFFBRsoNIAN for the generous
efforts they have put forth to extend
our circulation, and advance our inter.
ests in general. and assure them that
their efforts will serve to urge us to
redouble our exertions to make il q
paper of which they will not be
Hoping that these lines
will be carefully read and pondsred
BY .those whom it may concern, rye
!. Ter upon our Second Year.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
Hon. JNo. A RAwLIss, who de.

Hon. JNo. A RAwLINs, who de-
parted this life on the 9th inst, at
Washington, was one of Americas
nobility. His name is closely con.
nected with that Of Gen. Grant IN
the bloody ordeal through which the
nation has recently passed, and he
proved himself in every way worthy
of the confidence and friendship OF
his chief. The extent of that confi-
dence is indicated by the high posi-
tion in the Cabinet which Gen. Grant
called his old comrade in arms to oc-
cupy. OF the many noble names
writtee upon the scroll Of American
fame, none shine with q brighter lus-
tire than thst OF Gen, John 4, Raw.
lins.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

GEN. SIcKLEs, our Minister to
Spain, recently made the following
proposition to that government with
reference to Cuba, by authority OF
the United States government: Spain
to acknowledge the independence oI
Cuba; the Cabans to pay Spain for
all forts and public b uildings sla
very to be abolished in Cuba and the
United States to guarantee to Spain
the fulfillment of the obligations as.
sumed by Cuba.
In reply the Spanish government
offers the following as a substitute
for the plan offered by this govern
ment: The Cubans to lay down their
arms and to receive general amnes-
ty; Cuba to pay for Spanish prop
erty destroyed; suffrage to be grant
ed the entire population of the Island,
whether they will remain with Spain
or be independent.
Sec. FlsH has taken no notice of
the Spanish substitute, but replied by
expressing the hope that Spain would
accept Mr.. Sickles' first proposition.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
The public debt has been reduced

The public debt has been reduced
SO. .5OO,75s since the fourth day OF
March last. A little calculation by
those Democrats who understand the
power of figures, will show them that
at this rate the entire debt of over
50, ,o0O, ,OOO,O 900, will be paid in less
than twenty years. Despite Demo-
cratic predictions, the country is yet
far from ruin. Crops are good, bust
ness is Drisk, and every body is hap
py except the poor Democrats, who
are sorrowful that their prophecies OF
ruin and disaster have not been ver-
flied.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

NINETEEN States have ratified the
Fifteenth Amendment. Three more
Virginia, Texas and Mississippi
are required to do SO as a condition
of reconstruction. Three-Ohio,
Kentucky and Delaware-havc reject
ed it. Ohio will reverse her decision
without doubt, after which five more
are required to make the amendment
the law of the land. These will be
found in Vermont, Rhode Island,
Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

The Emperor NAPOLEON is very
seriously indisposed and considera
BILE uneasiness is manifested in Eu-
rope concerning his indisposition.-- =
His demise at present would have an
important influence on European
politics, and might be the signal for
. complste revolution OF the French
goysrnnent,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
VANLUE, O., Sept. 3, 1869.

Correspondence Jeffersonian.
Eds. JEFF.:-Mr. John T. Ford
and myself have been experimenting
in raising several OF the new varie-
ties of potatoes, among them the
Early Rose, Of which variety we had
one pound. In planting, We put but
but Que eye in hill, and each piece
about eighteen or twenty inches
apart. We gathered them on the
2nd inst, and have sixty-three lbs.
The heaviest of the lot weighs nine
teen ounces. From one eye and
one stalk we gathered five potatoes,
weighing in the aggregate twenty
nine ounces.
If this can be beaten in Northern
Ohio, l would like to know where.
Yours truly,
w. p. WILSON.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
We have news of the homeless III.

WE have news of the hopeless Ill
ness of Hon. WILLIAM PIrr FEssEN-
DEN, for sixteen years a member of
the United States States Senate from
Maine. The country can i'll afford to
lose such men as FEssENDKN and
RAwLINs, and we hope that the for
mer may remain to the country
which be has so long and faithfully
served.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
Yours most truly,
Nv DroX,..rr

1t rather strikes US that Mr.. Beck
etts pen has probed Lewis between
the ssjoints" of the harness. II would
be rather interesting to hear Camp
bell give a synopsis OF his wanderings,
as he has been in more parties In his
search after s'loaves and fishes" than
any other man in the State not ex-
cepting Hon. John Connell aud Hon.
Philadelphia Van Trump.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
ALL TURN OUT.
THE JEFF" AND THE BLADE

Quite number have availed them.
selves of the offer made by us some
time since to become subscribers to
the Blade. That offer is still open,
and is as fellows:
Any new subscriber to the JEFF,
will receive it and the Blade one year
for SO 90.
Furthermore, any person who is
nc,7 subscriber to the JEFF, and is
paid up one gear in Advance, will be
supplied with the Blade for one year
for SI.25-
Again: We will send the JEFF.
three months to any neu subscriber
for so cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
The Byron Scandal.

Mrs. Stowe makes one curious err
ror in the Lord Byron story, which
trihing though it be, must ge far
toward upsetting its entire theory.
In stating Lady Byron,s knowledge
OF her husbands guilty intrigue, she
fixes, with rare refinement of cru
city, upon the wedding day as the
occasion when Lord Byron confessed
to his wife, and draws an affecting
picture of the broken-hearted wife
stepping from the travelling carriage
at Sir Ralph Millbanke's door, after
having received the disclosure upon
the journey thither. Very curiOusly
enough, and as though provided by
Providence to eflectualiy crush Mrs.
Stoves unwOmanly disgraceful SIAN
der, this journey is point upon
which re have evidence confounding
the statement, Byron having both
written and asserted to Moore and
others the petulant disgust he felt at
finding q lady's maid stuck beside
his wife on entering the earriage.-I
The idea that he should have made
the damning disclosure in the pres
ence of that Abigail cannot be for a
moment tolerated. As this, the foun-
dation of the martyr life so eloquently
depicted by Mrs. Stowe, is evidently
a brazen falsehOod, the balance can.
not be invested With either tIaih oy
probability, lS1o TlisAH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

Prince Arthur is tall and slender,
with fine and faultlessly combed
head of brown hair, and his youthful
face is ornamented with an English
pattern of whiskers and moustache,
highly creditable to the physical de.
velopment Of a young man Of nine
teen,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
Death Of Secretary RaWIins.

Our dispatches bring the painful
announcement of the death of Gen.
John n. Rawlins, Secretary of War
OF the United States. His career
was brilliant, but short, for he had
not completed his thirty ninth wear.
His life strikingly exemplified that
encouragement which our free insti-
tutions give to geLius In the humblest
condition oil lie. lie was born in
Joe Daviess county, Illinois, Februa-
ry u, 1881. Until the age OF TWEEN
ty- three ne worked as an ordinary
farm hand and as a charcoal burner.
except during the winter, when he
attended common schools aud coun-
try academies. In November, 1854
he began the study of law at Galena,
year later was admitted to practice
and for the next five years was an
industrious lawyer and active Demo-
cratic politician. He soon became
acquainted with the present occu-
pant of the White House, then a
leather dealer at Galena, ami their
acquaintance ripened into friendship.
Though MIR. Rawlins labored hard
for the success of the Douglas ticket
IN 1860, the outbreak of the war
found him q strong supporter of the
ia its efforts To sun.
press rebellion, and in September.
1861, he began raising a regiment
for the field. The organization of his
.orce had not been completed, when
be received and accepted position
on Gen. Grants staff as Assistant
Adiutant General, with the rank of
captain From September 10, 1861,
TO the surrender of Lees army, in
April, 1865, he was constantly with
his commander, except during three
months of 1864, when he was COM
PEELED by illness to take fur!ough.
His relations with Gen. Grant were
of the most intimate and harmonious
character, He was commissioned
Major and Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral, to rank from the date of the
surrender of Fort Donelson Chief
of Staff, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel, November l, 1862; Briga
dier General of Volunteers, August
ii, 1868; Major General of Volun
teers, February 24, 1865; March 8,
1860, Chief of Staff to the Lieuten,
ant General commanding, with the
rank Of Brigadier General of the
United States Army. Subsequently,
he was breveted Major General Unit
ed States Army, to rank from March
3, 1868. On Gen. Grants accession
10 the Presidency, Gen. Rawlins was
appointed Secretary of War, posi-
ion which he held at the time of his
leceaSe. His combination of thor
Dugh legal knowledge with military
skill rendered his advice extremely
and his loss can not be
easily supplied Cincinnati Gozette
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
10 Recover the Bodies

Heart -Rendiag Scenes Around the Spot.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

TwoHundredMiners Confined in the Pit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10

All Supposed to Have perished.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1869-09-10
APPEEE1YGs CALAMITY .

Fire at reunsy.vanIa Cca! Mine.
, 1869-10-13
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET

~ Tuesday EvExtSa Uet. l.
Thc drs er.ds .tks. hat ax.In rclarse lute eta.e
sl.e week under tsyir. cniy torraLs Large. .ad
tows. 1cd N Tie srrr+r1.ndins si.r a lstA q
;n.srorsie n,eh reessrd trv.a t New VII
e. ssted hsse ,ceitasd etn;c ;te da:c Of ous
f.. 'sss tsT, ~; st1s j s i &. s,s
i14 naA~s Il rrlnl. wftr inttkcl do7u . and tlrsI
,, T. +, Il +! s5a y.tns ss1 t T.;
nov .ecf :, RI e. I'd ts 1e+rs:v.s Ths1x 49,.
/. .saue ln11er p5.es<. Tae market SestsdAy snd 10.
~ lslt:s .s;i7c: i fi:m a' ~ rI'e- siren
T1crr h.s leru r.thsr nnc actiri.y In NOR fiads Of
tymraihy III tbc detllniox teadeaer u .he raw tsa
pic. !onE the feEs! r"fitr ct trntr hst nsf teru
ens9s sse Hit m 9" 4
1. f;t III, |s:ts l. s.ss'' ;ss s.S: s.
1nruis .'ted rish lrus ausr,t. stnIc 'ty. it
ent sr;tsf, b Tia! !. "s-r nskss- ffsc
ntt II Is bs sed. esoner d latf. sr The rsse. "t
Duct. i 10 il eent. ht sae sx md a,siau erades
Enlsr. Ri sehtd x,sets ihaw vc[y tle caanfrs
hn. In II xhsIs s0sH. asc nHs .sa Y ,s ta;ss
l.. quesrd cents; The ttadc in wool ems. Il wt
e1ettt frx 'reetsl.Ies. H. dill, AMI whet,, E,o1s
ct!et.ded which Amounts substantially tn tht sxtux
.h!fs A"s.,s tfe e1s,T t,Gns M, & r nntca istt e
.E..t with 'eas ssic. though ,h~ etuAnh trota tho
ett!nk honses h>s lAllen cf ecneder sh,Hl- con
e..a ::t :1a s' s as ~ "a .e
rs IT r. Fc sSS1s.t rstfEn god. sn r. way e
tedr I. tinw. r1ertt tn lhr aueicn r'snt. r"sr III"
~ h,.e tstn srry heavy. ND prstf fos The most
, 1869-10-13

j. |
~ tie tEexa current to-dA5: n
- I.:-...--.--.-..-..-.,.- -....-...-..... 81 ~
hsnoa RLo- t43
+ e !: g
ASpI Ma Sisi. :5oasi dr.isrs NS4e u
is I'D obt.snina A. fl!swinE, ,snxs Z sus.,t:
s: & ,:a!%: :slas = .
he principal asts&1. lover Fsnsr ot r*'ess Pre- =,
:::::::: 4: H. T. 81,
nsto. ....:.-.. lus@t-M Gum myHhrky,. sea 7
i :;}; 4: 4: S;s ::;ss; Ell :
ssia t. s.s. !ssI9s fsi.:h::
: 81 ssf:!sss. s::S: ,ss!ss: ,ss :s;rt; =
asss:: -: r.: ;2::: s. q Eff: $
e, xas;s;:: fz g m 49,, s,s s:;; ~
e11pss have ~ 1h.tp~ Il far rItee' Ihs
I'd md e: L 81 tFis
FRUITS AND, HuTsreT eh.nt+s e tmpostenes
ests:r e "a ~ e ot.e
E ha II, c.;sens ;bSfn = TT ca9ara q Tffs s. "a
u II: sesse ,s;sdy = aas h.0.rs shh.S: s.
,.;: a, .as ~; ,ao,iss .G .ss at ss1e
~ IA ff nrorr Nats asr In islr fssIurst md
: firm ~e qao'eo osl1s y 11!ens; raGr,s Il
rgss: ss@ s1,s@
raass:, iaoo t3'a@
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.ss dr,.as s:.-.................,..."... !; e y
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tplr., Es.teu.. =
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;ss,sse.: 8 passa. iaporssi....::....... II 3,9
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s!u. aa., .ott.ht!l,a z g
Il tss.s. na. i Sa, ss +,e Z 20
+ rats y n.'i .slnu
nj n ixRs-s.e: Il ;.;f; aii@5 =,
tisii iln ,hc srrrrrste demand q. 6.h b.. ssfn
The Sne4 ths n1 .fse a'
h ,e.irk ~ there s.l eE1need dtp*ttson e f',S
u sgs 1apd % o. ssr<s e
4 s1s I'd IL. II
!sther rpsrnF but tins n tse ds;na9a has ben
Vii %Sl,ts s:f iss N i:Iss .e.s. ".s-.s
H,.S;Js s Il y { it, n:
n.s1e1ei. Sa i'll .i::.:.:.................s s9S s.e
,sur ra1,n san nv.
M.ck+ n tIs1f ff.s H. 81. aaz 3io
tsidrh, t.eptFra B1nk it0 0bs..,.......... k39 ~
ss%s:s; NJ . Gs:Hs 1ss. t.n:; 'e' "a
Ls!h sdnr herring n =, ai05u
l;tIadnf he.1lnes h'l h'l....,.,.......... &sna Is
tsfea rsfed aeI 1sae W. i, Ss a$a Il
4,ISS I'd ,:;.; ftsss4. s1'sa !,
r. 'f:;s Il. + !! s +
~ -nnr.S t<lA at e.
+: =: :. M e: e. !! . y M
LIE Il ;ss: * 70 H. psawsrs :; il; n IL Il :e
stGALif0RsfA 0KAFEs-saisa d % essta 90 hi At
S.,., =, n n. Whit. c,o1rr NJ n. esr..t
fS,v-n.,.....n Is n.,..., ,rnnx,r,.r, ~ not.,n
e e. Gses
@ Ti;b ~ III ssi, IA !fA Sfsr - Sr.s.r3 sft ~
testsr rrrs.e {t9qSlS is: d. E.stc i,rst lid soa
l:.to: t,n'otis. i.o+e q wsen. e!tofAaG p:.E!t
n1iks-Rsseivsd io.iis NJ: .sSiupcd' t4s4 .rhs.
tte ide t5ade ha; c1hibstsd SathsE Porr US soa.h
tths, ~ si ssrnt ar mr shntet saa ~ he re-
eeatts eennns lnefsase, the indieatnns
ihst ptset' I'll ss !oSes " Espt.t oss Ut ., =
ens.a .'snI, 1t Ia, sn,nir 9ifa s {
MIN r. q, ,ia, s;asy aFy t;t IT..
}FoS 81. aHn # srEr1rr.Ae was rather quet la.
Hand are ,khs: dealer. a.s tn ID sher
r., .roY sa.s :s
I;e..y b:nd tssa -
tSs tSsia sad rs rs e
s!t -! ~ - sa,ls5 hs1t s &c &c
shtT! lioo.
, 1869-10-13
PROPOSALS..
OFFICE NEpoT 1CARTERMAk1ER.
lHt4E1 n.skY11iE fl,,1-Sl.t ls4Sl

0fTcI NEPor QcARTERMAs1ER-
JExsK1.suNyltLr, ihd- OIL :. lsqlt
SEALED PROPOSALS ptll hc sctrirrd At this uk-
fer usE the tIth 1aE 1t NtSc1uter. ak fE the 1aLu
facttre It eI9s thot.san ~ trutA
e.s trt iAls tc*aE sw1t, - b< fur
bishrai ~ tic t.tvCfDu.eEt. .
The tents will be required to be mad. In ac'sianca
With th~ specifications established V k'ersr41 UrAeF
No M q Il l., o. II t:dt euptes Ct wach Wi1l tr fur
Tlr 1Atrri1i u Ill re fsa,ni, he,i h5 u" H. 1ut d.
veIe to thr etntr.etuz II II. 4tiot 1t js ss,usttc
Ind. Thc trtts. when c'ns ctt. to M delivered 1t tho
ssne rfscr fer INSPECTION
BIdaczD will ,tafe the .lusntty II nntestas Of csc
kla REQUIRED "a cnpletu etnr ten:- aAs sste axntt-
ttrr far tt.u.sanA trats- 49, -..,... -
They viii ~ rtA:r whether thrE prrrsr tn rrtasn Ut
liz dar Il ~hich the hlddrrs prr1ssr 10 eorancoen
the delivery u trnta md shc rate Mre1 which
they will rt3tue make deliveries. Esu bc slated IN
kseh tfr2o.a n thnua he E,knca b. the nitvI or
tfI MakEf It, Al1 ft EcecMpsnitI tS rrftsacar ot
th- lnsrrtz4 1eyf.lnr .hr Of the is:rift IN which
The bIddtE al lsst hr Il rrklaFy l9ern.el uiant
fattnltr o. Hsr III tuit A.I hf bn'l A thu runa
ii &A0 Of twn 1tartcg. crttia-h By the Aa.s1r Vi
lie Int rial I,yt t,r the ilrtst lf they -
ek1s. nAat hl.n the .Arent.n es,ntsAet. Wtd
61 ana eAttat tlt saetlss !E the dttis rfy u tsd
tents a. SIRE ii. Il In T. TT 1~ss1f. :,
Thr r7s 10 tect ANY al is. n-acAei ~ lits
Adv .Lfaisus, IL rr-+rrr hy The Ett1nne- B!.fsss
IT. iutIlr,l In X p1rs.ut At ttc nI< n.hx
TtrL, VI II 4 H. rIt:s~-s.! i: :h- audi @sn~t. ~!
ai..inst, rtd.tscd f,upsss fos lie atf4sta'e Il
stLtAH .-. -.
/ !. =. IDEFER-
! E.t. HE:. t;-u. L. = Al,
l utPet Z =.
, 1869-10-13

In the afternoon tho lending grain markets were
active, anil higher range Of prices existed. No.
fpr!uK wheat opened II 5l.00 seller October. and
s1t1 .cl'er last half: subsequently prices apprec-
ated ht11c, transactions tsansraE!ug 1t 4i.60K@
1.otK Tor the torner option, and tlN1.ff%1-o3 for
the iatter. nuyeE October opened at S1.usih, and
cesed about $l.0l. Seller flret bali Of November
cloted at 3i.u9. No. coIn opeLed Mt e.1ya6'c for
seller l4Al bali Of OctobgI or cash, but ch'sed with
i,o,r1s at 66Ac Keller last hail Of octoher. The
cat market VAS iatllJ acttsc, and prices ruled
thadc ntmcT, Nh. closing nj asEc buyer rcto-
ber, csc tei1es October, AID 3sHc spot No. =
harley was quiet, tn.rs teiug confined to h,ovo bu
At S. Is cash. There was better rqutry ro1 gork,
Aua sle views Of loiAcr. were nemef. VIC note
eales Of s00 Iris tne.s Keller January at slG01.
Al The Esening Board No. spring wheat sold to
the extert Ct 1000 lu At st.os seller last half Of
Oc:ote1, A',out 10o 0ao tu No. corn sold 1t C7c
sane Opium. There xas no demand foF grain.
c4Er.ipg ,eseeiA and ratea we're substantially the
ssn.e ns n the co.e Of Change
Tic hog narEcs Was dull and heavJ throughout,
nCtl closed weak at q decline Of aA3a5c. Sales
reached abont to head at : range Of &saas9.,s
! tor enDHou to extra. Hecf cattle were In better
demand, and for butchers stock prices were held
| with little more nsnncss, though no material
advance was established. We quote at t2 s0157.5 -
fur Inferior to choice,
, 1869-10-13

~ ,ht :o!I sci fold Villain, who hu1 s,tt7vr-
selt tHftco oLe Ut thelr huu,bcs Aut r,s,,sx1
nm ~ u. saatLies IN broal dayllshI A4noue
a1 tLc utter ihEabtalts %cfe Sucfcs or poiicr
~ W. g ~ 10! Way .Tn,fd VIVA the poser ., The
-. tuH hta es1cc1stiy c6nc'atled hot to fix
tLe ~ = q The at1tsai OF the Srs11u parsy ~srs
n1ptaseMly "t3iing tn ERE what xoasd &c
M 1eft Love Of The dreaded xlttalu.
i,ef!hE uc night. the hopYe &c uplel by
NJ. seFai and pattJ waa en,src.i, the thief dr4t
acLiSE Inc tso'u occupied bJ thc venerable Tia c.-
y himself, and u.anas,pg 10 tcu1r,. thrsc valu-
a.r lthdtt, aHoaLt'rg 20 one r'air nt oil aud
Laul} -Fc7n rantalOobs. With thls vtluah trophy
ID MI postesslor, be ps4ed into the room osc.i-
p!ed b Ar. and Mrs Frederick Scwu11, Ia search
81 1cTetrJ. ArA Scwart, beng ANAteueh
" the Loire, tsptcd the antrnHtE, ahh 1t
once attfacttd hin attention by ssf1ng. "Lease
berc. get out! 5oE're no busfnefs hert-" The
r2tcs left aLconmt nifty, Insi II Mas fortunate fcr
HIN thni he CID no, as the feaGteas lady, who Ia
said 10 te good sEo', would aoutttesa 10 a feu
seconds Rave given Tim proof Of nce st!lL Thal
a lady, un1'ltsl, drove from = house villain,
whom seyeEai men did not tA1e attcmp. TO arrest