davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THE ToDACCO-LEAF.-By an over
sight In Mr.. NJ. V. INGRAM, the pro-
prietor, we failed to get copy of his
new paper We have seen it, how
ever, and pronounce it very neat,
large and well filed paper. We wish
him abundant success.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THE first engagement of the tine
lish" took place in Nashville q few
days since. One, of the newly en-
listed took breakfast at a negro res
taurant, refused to pay for it, and was
kicked out of the house by the sabl,
proprietor. The old Gov. ought t.
call out another regiment and "sup
press the outrage"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
CLARKsvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.


Receipts OF the new crop are increa-
sing, and show an improvement in
qualities, and prices rule quite firm
for all tobacco in good keeping order.
The weather fer the last few days has
been favorable for stripping, and our
wareh6usemeh are expecting n more
rapid increase in receipts than at any
time since The opening of our market
for the last crop.
Weare7 glad to note an increased
number of buyers, and can promise
all shippers to this market that their
offerings will be readily taken at full
est prices. y y ~ @'e
,On' Henderson neighbors have
commenced shipping to this market.
We noticed few samples offered on
Tuesday last, tied in stemming con-
dition.
Shipments from Louisville, KY,
continue at an average of twenty-five
hogsheads per week, and all of same
we believe is purchased on order for
our stemmers.
We are informed that the commo-
dious factory and stemmery, known
ms "Bradley's," Immediately south OF
town, has been rented to some par
ties who propose occupying it as a
tobacco.r ehandling establishment.
We continue our quotations of last
week: Trashy and frosted Tugs, 13@
sac; good Tugs, 4@7c; common to
medium leaf, 79@9e; good to fair
leaf, 89012c; fine leaf, 12l@16c. No
choice selections in the market.
ARNEIL, MULLINS 4 Co., in a dis
patch to the Cincinnati Commercial
disavow any completely in the School
Fund frauds. OF course, if they deny
it, it can not be so. We all know
that Arnell's character for veracity is
unimpcachable. He promised every
negro here who voted for him ever SO
90 So'6t ilt SOb W
Washington, and they every one got
the money-in horn! ..s.
We presume that the land specula-
tions of Wines, and the numerous
other drafts on the School Fund had
exhausted it before Arnell could get
another "note discounted" and the
deluded darllies will have to wait UNI
til another tax is levied and another
fund created, to get their promised re-
ward. 'A
1t is to be hoped, though, that tn ere
is yet material enough of the right
kind in the Legislature to push the
investigation of this matter to o sat
isfactory solution. There is little
room to hope that any of the money
will ever be recovered; but it is due
to the taxpayers that these wholesale
swindlers should be umasked and
punished.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

TUE Judiciary Committee to whom
were referred tho various measures
before the Senate looking to a sale OF
the different railroads i'm this State
that have failed, or may hereafter
fail, to meet the interest on the bonds
issued by the state for the benefit OF
said roads, have made an elaborate re-
port, and recommend that n bill he
passed ordering such sales to be made,
The committee also recommends that
the roads coming under the provs-
ions of mis- act first be placed in the
hands of Receivers, who are to have
reasonable time TO manage them
and pay tho Interest, IL ID can bedone;
and If not, then the State can success
fully go into Chancery for relief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THE President has parioned DIR.
Mudd, who was sentedced to the Dry
Tortugas for life on charge of being
an accomplice in the assassination of
President Lincoln. The charge was
based upon the fact of his having set
Booths broken leg after the deed was
committed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

THE total number OF bankrupt petitions
tled IN rennessee h 2,sgt-iO0 in Fast l,ilo
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
Foreign VI rkets.

LoSpoS, Feb 9.--Consols a3, 5-2os 7Gs
LIVERPOOL, Feb. o.-Cotton hrmer bui
not high. Sales 1000 halesi iniddling MP
lands l2li1l2 ~. Orleans l2l4es l23sd.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12


SoNEof the .mcmhcrs Of the I.cgis-
latme have undertaken to bully the
Nashville press out of commenting
upon Internationally course pur-
sued by them on several occasims.--
These so-called Representatives have
yet 10 learn that, rs general thing
the man who has nerve enough To
undertake ute editorial control OF n
newspaper usually possesses n sutll-
ciynt amount OF courage andIseli-res-
prytto stand by what he says, let the
consequences bc what they may.
BNEuoRE, the Nashville detective,
Who was said 10 have been captured
by the iluhiuN AZ Columbia, is now
accused Of having left the state and
inventinc this story either to make
professional capital or for some other
purpose interesting only 10 himself.
Ills trunk was searched ut Nashville
the othcr d,y, and found to contain
nothing of amy value, not even "A de-
cent suit of clothes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12

"a Tu" Insurance Companies of the
co2a,r5 p1iJ 30 The Government.
lag l.l. o.. .I .,ti .Spn t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-02-12
PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON STATE
r. DEBT.

We find that the sum of SIS, 1885,
44O 80 is charged to the interest ac-
count ON the Comptroller's books,
from 22d of April, 1867, to February
., 1869, inclusive, for which we find
vouchers as follows:
COUPONS Cancelled and L.. IL
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
DOES ITPAY TO MAKEA RAG CAR
PETp

Jennie T. Hazen, in the Western Rural,
says no, and specifies 81 follows:
In the first place, if you reckon your
time ss worth anything, it don't pay.
In the second place. If you cut, or tear
mp garments which might be worn longer
as they are, or cut over for some other
purpose, it don't pay.
If you buy new cloth, red or green-as
have known women to dot don't Fay.
Ifyou devote all your time to it, TO the
utter exclusion of other duties, it don't
paw.
If you hire it woven and pay fifteen cents
per yard, it don't pay.
If you weave it yourself, upstairs in cold
room, or in the wood house, and take a
cold which may terminate in something
very serious, if not fatal, it don't pay.
If you buy your dye stuffs at the present
prices, it don't pay.
If you can do any other kind Of work,
and earn a carpet, it don't psy.
If it is made for the "oiher room, and
is to Re kept immaculate from the tread
of profane feet, except on company days,
don't pay.
II it involves the sitting up of half the
night, when nature demands repose, it
don't pay.
II it makes you nervous and cross, and
you scold your husband, ard spank the
children, it don't pay,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

To REJUvExATE OLD GRAPE VINES
Having on our premises, planted by former
owners, probably 20 years ago, half dozen
old grape vines, with large and weather
beaten trunks or stems, which made annu-
ally but little new wood and yield bnt very
few poor grapes, we two seasons ago cut
off the branches, and laid the main stem
down in trenches, covering with about a
foot of earth. Vigorous and healthy shoots
sprung up in great abundaHce-the weak
ones Of which were broken of. and leading
ones at proper distances trained on to the
arbor. The new growth are now clean,
healthy and strong sufficient to entirely
cover the large arbor the present season;
and we look for bushels of fruit from the
rev bearing wood. We see old grape
vines. everywhere. doing no good, and
which could be made young and thrifty
by this process.-Practical Farmasr.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

EXAMINE YOUR OUTHoUsEs.-Every
farmer should SO arrange his work that he
can spare time enough once week to go
all through his barns aud ont-buildlngs,
and see if anything is out of order. The
best time is at the beginning of the week
for then be has no unfinished jobs on hand
that must in one place he will find door
with hinge; in another sleigh standing
on damp earth; and again he will find a
tub with hoop falling of, etc. st will
take much time ?"--Then take tit
will be the best spent hour, or half day
ifrecessary, if that the owners spend.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hGir as soon restored
to ats original color
acih the gloss and
freshness of youth.
Thin hair iS thicl.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

To MAKE GLYcERINE SOAP.-One
pound of soap, (soap containing olive oil;)
one pound OF glycerine; one pint of alcohol;
one pint of water. Shave the soap fine,
put the alcohol and water in kettle over
the fire, add the soap, aud when dissolved
and greater part of the alcohol has been
evsporated add the gycerine. Continue
stirring for two or three minutes, and
when nearly cool add any perfume you
like. The above named makes the incest
kind Of glycerine soap.-Rural Ne'O
Yorker.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
WYOMING DIvuoN.

DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
On and after Nov. cd 1868.
DOWN TRAINS DEPART FROM TUNKHAN.
MOCK, AS FOLLOWS:
lst EXPRESS PAssESGER-at $40 A NJ, connect
ing with N. j. Central, and North Penn'a Rail
Roads, arriving at N. Y. at $50 P. NJ and at Phil
adelphia at 2 p. NJ
Sd FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION departs at $50 A.
M. arrives at Mauch Chunk at 700 p NJ.
UP TRAINS ARRIVE AT TUNKHANEOCK
AS FOLLOWS:
lst FREIGHT ACCOMMODATION st 10 so A. NJ
leaves MaGch Chunk at $50.
2ud EXPRESS PASSENGER arrives at 430P NJ,
Leaves N Y. via N. J. Central at Gas, and Phil a
via North Penn'a ut 7 As A. VI.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

@The Ohio Farmer recommends paw
ing milk yards with blocks Of wood sawed
five or six inches long and squared by taken
off the top. The surface of the earth
should be removed at a suitable time, made
smooth, the blocks laid close together and
the intersticcs filled with gravel.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

To CURE SORE THRoAT. Beat the
whites Of two eggs with two spoonfuls OF
white sugar; grate in little nutmeg, and
half pint of lnkewarm water. Beat up
we'll and take wine glass Of it every three
hours.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

SUGAR CANDY.-Six cups of sugar, one
cup Of vinegar, half cup of water, Boil
about half an hour aOithout stirring. Try
little in cold water, and add any essence
you choose when done. Stirring turns IL
back to sugar Pull it until white, and cut
10 sticks.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

CONNECTIONS.
At NEW HAMPTON, with Central +. r. of New
Jersey, for New York, Elizabeth, PlAinfeld, Somer-
vile, Easton, &c.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris & Essex r. K
for New York, Newark, MOrristown, Ecokettstown
Easton, DC.
At MANUNKA CHUNK, with Belvidere Della.
ware r. R., for Philadelphia, Trenton, Phillipsburg
Belvidere, &c.
Al SCRANTON, with Lacka kawanna Bloomsbury
R. r., for fittstOn, Wilkes Barre, Bloomsbury, Ru
pert. Danville, Northumberland, &c. !; also with
Delaware Hudson r R., for Olyphant, Archibald
and Carbondale.
At GREAT BEND with Erie Railway for Bing
hampton, Elmira, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse snd
0sWego.
L. A. HENRY,
Geu. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

.Y@It is said that common shellac dis
solved in alcohol makes the strongest c.
ment for wood. 1t will unite the tract
ured legs of your chairs and tables as firm
ly as if they had never been broken.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

GA hOrseman says he has cured the
worst kind of scratches he ever saw with
two applications of white pine tuTPentine,
thoroughly rubbed in.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
w "a F e,

Ashton and Bbl. SALT,
DRIED FRUITS. of all kinds
Flour Feed. Meal & Bran.
PORK, Ham and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, all kinds Of
Grain, al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Hufford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
EE We have good PRINTS at
y l-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done. Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkkannock, May q, '67-n42 Il
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
farm Garnsn & kitrben.

E9' Farmers. and Agricultural men generally
requested to contributed to this DE apartment a
II IS from their experience that we hope gain
thing Of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

To MAKE WATER-PRooF CLoTH.--
Cloth of any description may be rendered
water proof thus: Take ! OF. yellow soap
boil for 90 minutes in / gal. rain water;
skim, and when cold put in the cloth; let it
soak for "a hours; take it out and hang up
to drain, and when it is half dry put it into
a solution of 10. alum, / ID. sugar OF
lead, dissolved in gallons rain water.
When the cloth has been thoroughly soak
ed, hang it up to dry. This will not alter
appearance of the cloth, and will resist
many hours of rain.
Boiled linseed oil, containing about an
ounce oxyd OF manganese, or litharge, to
the quart, will make an excellent waller
proof coating for cotton or linen cloth.
Put on several coats with brush, and allow
each 10 dry perfectly.
G. G..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14

Managers should be low, and stables
well ventilated and well lighted. Many
horses are made blind hy being kept in
the dark
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-04-14
STROUD & BROWNS
Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY!
MnNTRnsE Pa

ruENJhhL4 INS L hANC 1 Il AbENCI
MoNTRosE, Pa.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $50, 900, 900.
Home ms, Co, n Y,Captol and Surplus, 81, 600 600
Ins. Co. of N. America, Phila. ~ = 100000
Hartford Fire ms Co, Hartford Ct :. 2090,000
Putnam " " " 100000
Glens Falls Glcn's Falls, \. Y, 100000
Eycoming Co. Mutual Muucy, Pa, 100000
Farmers MutuasIork 100000
Phoenix Insurance Co Philadelphia, $3.50 600
CONNECTICUT Mutual LIFE Insurance COMPANY.
of Hartford, CT Capital S2IC0OOOO
Notes received N payment Of one-haif the
premium, which six per cent. interest
only is charged, and the note is to be
paid under any circumstanccs-at death or
maturity the policy will be paid in full and
notes given up.
Travellers ms. Co. Of Hartford CT, Capital
and surpIds 100000
Insurance ON all kinds Of Live Stock against theft
and death from any cause
All Business rusted to will he ended
to fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted
s9F" Office lst door East from Banking Office of
W. II. Cooper & Co., Turnpike ST., Montrose, Pa
CT,s cn,tlSf' ITR@EP' EPo,TR sToUD BROWN, Agents
NJ. C SUTTON, Esq, Friendsylle, Pa, Solicitor
CHAS' II, SMITH, Montrose, Pa,
v7-n3itf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
The Plaster Of the "Time,' -
ALLCOCK'S POROUS.

In Lumbago they act like a charm. In a few
hours a violent cough is relieved by q Plaster aP
piled to the chest. Many persons believe cold
cannot be taken while plaster is worn there: this
We do know. they greatly assist in the cure of a
neglected cold so often the introducer of Consumr
ton. .---.--. u rreft 80
Cure of Lesion of the Liver.
A gentleman, after severe sickness. had lesion
of the liver. Every quick movement or sudden jar
gave him severe pain. often laying him up for days.
Hence he was unable to follow any occupation with
regularity. a-- -.-
In this condition he applied over the part affect
cd an ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER. AS
first it seemed to irritate, it was taken off. Bat
the marked improvement he experienced afterWard
gave him courage to try again. and he therefore ap
Piled another plaster. In a few days something
gave way-"slipped." to use the gentle en- s own
words. There was some soreness for a lew days al
ter. then his b alth was perfectly restored. Upon
being sounded by his physician the adhesion or
lesion was found to be gone.
Principal Agency. BBANDRBTH HOUSE. New
York. Sold by all druggists. 80
junel6-d&w1ycm-PeEY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

TALKING CLUBs.-Talking clubs are one
of the latest city fashions, and thus far prove
very attractive. They meet once week.
and some member talks fifteen minutes
upon subject which has been previously
assigned to him. After he has concluded,
each member of the club may occupy five
minutes, either in questioning the speaker.
who is supposed to be at home on the sub
ject, or in communicating his own views
Perhaps doz.n persons may in this way
find utterance in the course of the evening,
and a great variety of thought will bt
brought out. 1t is delightful method OF
spending winters evening, and we sug.
gest that some of our readers attempt il
They will find themselves well repaid fol
their effort The talking club is meant tc
combine the benefits of the debating so.
ciety and the lecture, without the defects
of either system, and can be established il
any village which contains half dozer
intelligent young men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

How To MAKE |" HARD EIMEs."-A good
way to make "hard times" is to refuse to
pay all bills, although you have the mpney
in your pocket-push men to pay you who
haven't the money-if a man don't meet his
obligations just at the time they become
due, report that he is about to "bust''-cut
down the wages of your hands before it Is
necessary-keep back +, all from market
until the prices get up to'starvation rates.
f--use money in speculations that you
should pay your creditors with-forget
that unnecessary "retrenchments" increase
hard times instead of bettering them-car-
ry long face and talk long and mournful-
ly OF evils to come-do these and other acts
like them, and ''hard times" will surely
come, however little need there may be for
them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
SUPREME COURT OF OHIO.
lOficial Report - Supervised by the Supreme
Court Reporter.l

TUESDAY, Jan. 26, 1869.
Hon. Luther Day, Chief Justice; Hon.
william White, Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff,
Judges. L. j. Critchfield, E.q, Reporter.
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 25. Mary Fitzpatrick ". The State
of Ohio. Error to the Court of Common
Pleas of Champaign county. Judgment
reversed for the reason that the record does
not show that the Indictment was indorsed
"A true bill" by the foreman of the Grand
Jury. The case not having been argued on
behalf OF the State, under the rule no fur
ther report of the case will be made.
MOTION DOCKET.
No 35. George Williams v. Wood and
Volize. Leave to file petition in error re-
fused.
No. 26. John Allen v. John NJ. Aliens
Admir-. Leave-to file petition in error re-
fused.
No. 80. Daniel w. Sheely and wife v.
Ellen Miller ct al. Leave granted to docket
reserved case.
No. 80. David Gibson v. the Columbia
& New Richmond Turnpike & Bridge Com
pany. Leave to file petition in error re.
| fused.
No. 40. The Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago R. r. Company v. Daniel Meth
ven. Leave granted to file petition in er-
ror.
No. al. Thomas E. Berry ct al. ". Find
| lay F. fowler ct al. Leave granted to
docket reserved case.
No. AZ. Philip Welker,v. Emory D. Potter
ct al. Leave to file petition in error re.
fused. s-
No. AZ. Orlando G. Farquhar and VIM.
P. Van Allen v. the State of Ohio. Writ
of error granted. .siS
! No. 80. Alexander P. Anderson v. the
State of Ohio. Leave granted to docket
reserved case. -,
No. 81. John Jarvis v. the State of Ohio
lWrIt OF error granted.
Adjourned until Thursday next, 1C
o'clock.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
Sc, Louis market-Jan. es.

FLOUR-Steady and unchanged at IS 80
@6 90 for super. '35o sfrfE ak- al
WHEAT-Little more enquiry, but
prices unchanged at 81 50@l 80 for prime
to fancy; no fall. us " al bsi9 y =
CORN-Unchanged at @72c for white.
4 OATS-Unchanged at 60@63c. I AlH
{ BARLEY-Unchanged ats S0@2 20for
spring. si Aa8 s. 90
WHISKY-Unchanged at 95c. rs
PROVIoIONS-Excite and higher. g
PORK-S3l OO@31 so. .eI3s ssel
BULK MEATS-Sold at L@1kc advance
over yesterdays prices, mainly Tor future
delivery. = 5.f7Seu efi'i Fs'ai
BACON-Very little doing; shoulders
l41l@141sc; clear sides $780, 1fo 5ssas7b
r 'LARD-Better at 20c for tieree, and held
higher. ' - sa &c Tsigaq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
cRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE.
To Owners of Horses and Cattle,

Tobias Derby Condition Powders are warranted
superior to others. or no pay. for tbe cure of
Distenper. Worms. Bots. Coughs. Hide bound.
Colds. dc.. in Horses. and Colds. Coughs. Loss of
Milk. Black Tongue, Horse Distepper. &C.. in Cat
tie.
They perfectly safe and innocent: no need Of
stopping the working of your animimad. They in
crease the appetite. give fine coat. cleanse the
itomsch and urinary organs; also increase the
milk of COWS. Try them. and you will never be
without them.
Col. Philip P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course,
Fordham. N. Y, would not use them until he was
told of what they are composed, since which he is
never without them. He has over 20 running
horses in his charge. and for the last three
has used no other medicine for them. He has kind
" permitted me to refer any one to him. Over
1000 other references n be seen at the depot
Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 25 cents
per box. Depot. 10 Park Place New York.
junel6-d&w1ycm-PeEY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27

DIscHARGED.-Richard A. Nierny, ar
rested on charge of having burglarious-
ly entered the residence Of o. Allen, corner
January 18th, and stolen therefrom three
overcoats, a set of furs, woolen sack, q
bonnet and veil, several dresses and some
articles of bed clothing, was discharged,
the evidence not being of nature to war
rant the Mayor In binding him over. His
Honor, in view of several Suspicious points
inthe testimony, advised Nierny to leave
the city, advice it would be well for Dick
to heed, torii be did not get into the house
himself he knows who did, and his motions
will be so watched here that there will not
be much showing tor him to put up" an :
other job.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1869-01-27
Toledo market<3an as. =

FLOUR-Qniet and steady ); $40 90 for
xxx white; SO 80 for xxx amber, "a 30
for spring extras. % sea "a is 90
WHEAT-Steady; amber 81 69T91 20
on spot; No white Michigan 81 80; No
spring 81 10; market closing less strong.o
tCORN-Active and nominal at 65@65L
on spot; 66@661se seller. for February;
closing at inside price; Michigan. old, zoe;
rejected new, 6l@6l15e; new white 66c;
market closing firm - q y e snts.sa
OATS-Steady; closing at SIC for Miehi-
gan; 571ac for Mol. $ 5e sbaa.isA \ :1fA i;oI
RYE-More active; Michigan 81 2z@
| l2S. 5y 5$ %zaasG .5dS .rFsfIsUp
BARLEY--In good demand at 81 20 for
| No state. -. a.5Gef ,frse y - ihdt
SEED-Clover advanced 25e; sales of AZ
bushels at SO %. % -1s'1 ~ Is 9L1
HOGS-Dressed quiet and steady at
$12 2534@l3. = e1fao ,b9iimn
PORk-Mess firm at $50. .sossss zgf
LARD-Firm at zoe. ! ss9E sTfe ~.
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