davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

A MAN Who was afflicted with
monomania preached last Sun
day afternoon, at the Court
House, He used considerab lie
chaste and beautiful language
in his discourse, but was rath.
er disconnected. The room be
ing cold most of the audience
left before he got through. He
gave his name AS Rev. j. w.
Benjamin, and processes to be
a member of the NJ. E. Church.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

ZELL's POPULAR ENcYCLopE
Ola, an advertisementof Of which
appears in another column, and
Which is issued in weekly mum.
bers, is farenough advanced
to give the bscribers a good
idea of the value Of the work
when complete. For ourselves
we are better and better
pleased with it as the work
advances, and can say that the
publisher is giving bis sub.
scribers just what he promised
the cheapest and best En-
cyclopedia ever published.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

A NEW railroad depot is to
be built at Chillicothe the
coming summer. A much
needed improvement.
We hope we can say as
much for Macarthur Station
this summer.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

AT the cotillon party last
Monday there were several
colored spectators of various
shades, and, strange TO say, OF
all the numerous Democrats
there, every one, had the good
sense not to leave because Of
the aforesaid "Visible Admix.
lures" being pres ent. George
Lantz thought it was all right.
George has too well balanced
political head, not TO see where
his bread and butter lies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17
BIRTHS.

In Macarthur, on the 18th inst "a son, to MR
IouS p. and Mas. FAxSY DuSKLE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

We are under obligations to
Hon. John I, Wilson, for a
copy OF his. excellent speech
on Agriculture, delivered, in
the House of Representatives.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-02-17

We can't answer The lies in
the Democratic Enquirer, be-.
cause 1t had not been printed
when we went 10 press last
night.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-18
J. III CHRISTIE.
. . . U . y q .

ITO TIE WORKING CLASS-We p-o now pre
I pared to fuIh all classes with constant en-
p!oyment at home, the whole of the time or for the
s,are moments. Business new. light and profitable
Persons Of either sex easily earn from SEC to 5 |.
per evening, and proportional sum by dcvoting
tneir whole time 10 the business. Boys and girls
earn nearly much rs mon. That all who see this
notice may send heir address and the tusincs,
&c make This unparalleled offer: TO sucha are not
well satisfied, we will send : / 10 pny for he. trou.
oIe Of writing, Fun particulars, valuable sample
sttch vii do 10 com nertc work on . and COpy o
The Itop'e'S Literary Compdnjon- of the largest
lnG bc,t family newspaper spubiishcd-aIl senitinee
bF mail fraler If you want permanent profit BILE
york address e. q. AlaEN ~ co Augusta,
Malne noyI:]m
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-18
j l.ay~s%.5. ! DRUGS

Pure rruss Mt Chris.ic's.
Fure Drugs at Christ e's.
rrc Drugs ut Chri-tir's
Pllre Drugs nj chriHtie's.
Pure Drugs at Chrl-ies.
Prescriptions ComDornded at Christie'3
PRESCRIPTIONS on pounded ht Ch,iste's
prescriptions Compounded at Crri-te's
prescriptions COM unGcd nj Christie.
llrScrlp!iCns tompounded at CEriste's
Medicines NJ Chrisiies.
Medicines AZ Christie 5.
NcdcjneH at Chri-ties
IcuicinCs thrist,u's.
Medicines N Ch"istis7.
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie
!'r scriptious Compounded at Christie.
frscrlplio Compounded al Chrisue's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie
es;ipiieus Con- pounded al CArisie'.
Toilet Articles at Chri-tie's
Toilet hitrles at Chlisiie's'
I.ict At'c'e at th:is;ie's
Toilet Aticles at Clristie's
Toilet Attic at chri-tic's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christios
lre1ct piions Compound drd at Christi-s
Ifescr'ptlois 3 Compounded at Christ e.
Pie Crypt ons Comp undOL at @ ristic'.
Prescriptions Compounded a. Christe's
fGre .euor- at Christie.
FEre Liquors n Chri-tios
Pure Liquors Al Chlistir's
Pure Liquors at ChrIstio's
furc Liquors 1T Chri-tirI
Prescriptions Compornded At Chriati.'-
lresCri ii, ms Compounded at Christict
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Chri~ties
Prescriptions compounded at Christie
~ fresnr'niin's Compounded at Christiss
Pure Wines ut Chris ies
Pure Wines al Chiste's
Pure Wine, at ChristiG's
Pare Wines at Christics
Pure Wines 1T CHrsiie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Christic's
r c7criptious Con npded at Cnri-tie's
Prescriptions CumbUuuded ut Chr. tie,
Prescriptions onpuuu ded at Christie,
ON led At Clri. AZ
Oils at Christ:e's
oil. at Christe's
Oils at Chli>ties
bll- nt Chlisiie's
Oiis al ChriSirs
Prescriptions Compounded at Christie's
Prescriptions Compounded at ChrisI;s
Prescriptions CanipusnCed at Chrisitas
Prt-cl ip ions Com oundcd at Chr-tie's
Prescriptions Compounded at Cnristie's
Paints at Christie,
rain,s at Chris,ies
Pants at thrstie's q
Paints ut Cmistie'o
Pants al Chri- ties
,pescrp ions Compounded at Christies
r. scrptons Compounded at Chri-tic's
Prescriptions Compouadrd 1T Chri.iir's
prescriptions CumrounIed at Chrietir's
=, fPre'cripticns Compounded at Chrislies
Patent Medicines at Christir'e
I'atont \ dicincs st Curstie's
Patent Ne cnes ut Christi 3
Patent Med. 'n,s al Chri.tis's
Fateut Medicines at Christie's
M. IS Washington Street
No. Ii " ashington Street
No. 10 Washington Stree
No ID Washington Streetl
No. IL Naslingt on stree
Petrol Um ton re p,
Petroleum C ure.p9
PottOl um Cen, re- Pa
Petroleum Centr @ Pa.
J..H CHRISTIE.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
AsOTEER RuMsHcP TRAGEDY.
UmprovoIkcd aud Fatal Assault-Arrest OF the
Assniant.

Umyrovokcd- aud Fatal Assault-Arrest OF the
Assnilant.
Late on Tuesday afternoon Edward Douglass and
Andrew J. Flint, living at No. rs Oliver street. en-
tered rumshop, corner OF South street and James
Slip TO take drink, and there met Michael O'Brien
who made himself onicIous, as well as offensive.
After being invited to imblbe OBrien attempted to
pick quarrel with Douglass, but after the exchange
OF few angry words Douglass and Flint left, ana
while passing up the street O'Brlen followed In pur-
suit and struck Douglass powerful blow with hts
fist on the side Of his face. knocking him 10
the pavement In state Of insensibility An oincer
Of the Fourth precinct, promptly making his ap-
pearance, arrested O'Brien, but on the way TO the
making a complaint, and accordingly the prisoner
was discharged. Douglass was taken 10 his
home, In Oliver street, but during the night
becoming worse Roundsmann Croker caused
hun TO be removed to Bellevue Hospital, and
the surgeon in attendance has little or no hope OF
his recovery. Douglass seems to be partially par
ayzed, and there arc fears that he has receiv ed
fracture OF the base OF the skull. O'Brien
was promptly reatrestcd and locked up by
Judge Hogan. subsequently Coroner keenan,,
who had been notified, made out a commitments
for O'Bren, VINO Is In the Tombs, awaiting the result
OF his victims injuries. Douglass is q single man,
about forty years OF age, and was born IN Orange
county, this State. He has been employed as flre-
man on board the steamship Sherman, plying be-
tween New York and New Orleans. Flint, who Wit
messed the assault on his friend, was sent 10 the
House OF Detention.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02

imposed. IL was . tax which did not increase cost
OF food or clothing or homes IL lid not restrict any
trade did not increase the cost Of ships the cost
OF sailing them or the cost Of manufactures.
Mr.. KERR, tdem.) OF Ind. moved TO put the ex-
emption 1t $1,000. He was In favor OF the reduction
OF the rate to three per cent but objected TO It's re-
peal. because it was fair tax It was liable 70 OBJ
ectlon. but so were all taxes. IL was paid out OF
iarse earnings and rested lightly on those who had
70 pay IT, IL was not like taxes that rested ON the
pogr ana met them In everything they ate and drank
nnu wore. As 10 tho argument OF Mr.. Davis that It
@ VA war tax, did not that gentleman know that al
~ ~ aha revenue taxes which cost the people four
were war taxesY
Mr. ScHENcK hoped the amenrm offered by Mr..
nerr would not prevail, but that he would stand by
the section a. reported from the Committee on Ways
ana means. TDe amount received from the income
TAX, OUTSIDE OF the tax on dividends paid by asso-
cat0ns was about SIS, ,0O,000 The inc ease OF ox.
empton to Sl,5o0 would reduce thai sum by
20, 700 600. TIC increase Of exemption to a. O0O
leaving The rate a. i've per cent would reduce the
tax between So 0DO 900 aud $4,000 00o leavInu less
than $4,000 900 70 be collected II the exen1uttOn
left ut 81 500 and the rate reduced 10 three per
cent the tax would be reduced sl3 600 ana
would produce only $1l, 900. AS 10 Mr. Davis,
argument citing the example or Great Britain, he
asked who were the honorable legislators OF tho
British ParliamentS Persons or large estates and
large incomes, and the only wonder was that they
should ever impose an income tax at all, because Il
was a tax upon themselves. Their average income
was f5, 900 year.
Without disiosIng OF any OF the amendments the
House ut five O'Clock adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
F0RTY-FlRSr CONGRESS.
Second Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June l. 1870.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. BAyARD, tdem.) of Del, introduced a bill to
appropriate money for the repair Of the United
States piers at Newcastle Del. Referred.
Mr. CorKLiNG, (rep.) OF N. Y, introduced a Joint
resolution authorizing the further use in the postal
service Of an invention for making mp mail packages,
and to make compensation for tile same.
PETITIONS PRESENTED
BY Mir. CoNKLING--fof an international society to
promote immigration.
BY Mr. SCoTG Vep.) OF Pa.--Agalnst the income
tax.
BY Mr. LEWIS, rep.l OF Va-ro allow the city of
Washn ton to endorse the bonds or the Southern
Maryla Railroad Company.
CHANGING JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
The Sena resumed the consideration Of the bill
to change the judicial circuits.
The amendment 10 make Connecticut part OF
the New YORK circuit was reJec ed.
An amendment by Mr. scott 10 transfer Virginia
from the Tnlrd 10 the Fitl circuit and Tennessee
from the Fifth to the Fourth Circuit was debated.
L0st--yeas %, nays So.
M. DRAKE. (rep.j of Mo-, Olfered an amendment to
correct what he held to be an illegal and improper
designation in the act OF 1866 by virtue OF which the
CneJ Justice OF the Supreme Court of the United
Stttes wrongfnly assumed, during the impeach-
ment trial, tlie tIle OF Cnief yusice Of the gnUed
States, when there was no such oice Agreed TO-.
Motions to include New Jersey In the circuit with
New York, as at present. and otherwise to alter tie
Senate commidee's . tee s amendments, were ssversly
rejected, Wnen tne amendments 0l the c0mmktee
were adopted and the bill passed.
REPOHTS FROM COMMITTEES
Mr.. EDMUNDs, trep.) Of w. from the Committee
on PENSIONS reported, with amendments, the House
bill to regulate the duties Of pension agents. pro-
vide for the payment OF pensions and Tor otner pur
poses.
Mr.. EpMUNDs, from the Committee on the Judi
clary reported with amendments, the btll to reyu-
late judicial proceedings In various cases.
The following bills were reported from the judi
ciary Committee adversely and po tponed indefinite
ly:The bill providing for the settlement Of Indian
claims by commission; the joint resolution dcciar-
ing void any action OF Stale Legislature as to con-
stituIional amendments after the Secretary OF state
has received evidence OF their ratification ny three
fOurths OF the States the joint resolution to enable
the Secretary or the Treasury to collect abandoned
property aud derelict dues belonging to the United
states.
MIR. TRUMBULL, (rep.) OF H., from the same COM
mittee, reported without amendment the House bill
axlending the time In which pension and bounty
lgauds may be prosecuted.
Mr. NyE, lrep) Of New, from the Committee on
Territories, reported without amendment the House
bill TO annul q statute Of New Mexico.
Hr. SCHURz lrep) OF Mo-, from the same commit
tee reported without amendment the House bill
nuliing certain acts OF Idaho Territory
At ten minutes to two O'Clock the Senate went
into executive session, aud at six O'Clock adjouracd
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
ANOTHER Muausauus ASSAULT.

Edward Douglas was goiug along South street on
Tuesday night In company with another named An
drew j. Flint, OF rs Oliver street, when he was at
tackled by Michael 0'Bren. Douglas was drunk and
unable to protect himself oBrien Threw Douglas
on the curbstone fracturng his skull so severely
that ne was obliged 10 be removed TO Bellevue Hos
pta, where 1t is supposed that ne will die O'Bren
was brought before Justice Hogan yesterday and
Committed to await the result OF INJURIES
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE,

WASHINGTON, June ], 1870
After some discussion as to the order OF business
1t was agreed by unanimous consent that tho Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, which was to have
had this day for ts business, should, instead of to-
day. have next Tuesday.
APPOINTMENT OF WOMEN CENSUS TAKERS.
Mr.. ARNEIL, trep) OF Tenn, from the Committee
on Education, desired to report back aud have put
The New York herald., 1870-06-02
THE ST. DOMINGO TREATY.

some Curious Developments-Bnez, Gauticr,
CaZeneau, Schumacher and Babccclk
Scbemcs-PctitiOns for Large Land Grants
and Railroad Privileges Opposed by Consul
Perry-SDicy Letters Between Certain
Parties.
WASHINGTON, June 1, 1870.
The ST. Domingo question becomes more and
more mixed from day to day. President Grant has
sent to the Senate another message urging ratiH.
cation or The treaty OF annexation; but at the same
time are started new grounds Of opposition, fresh
reasons why our government should not act hastily,
If at all. in negotiating with Mr. Bacz and Co. TIE
latest Information given to Influential Senators
would lean to the conclusion that Baez Is
The New York herald., 1870-06-02


his report does not touch the cases of outrage upon
American citizens, it is contemplated by Mr.. voor-
hees and General Logan to present resolution call
ing upon the administration to demand prompt in
demnity for the barbarous treatment Of Wyeth,
Speakman and other Americans outraged by the
Spanlhrds.
distractions OF Census Marshnls-Enumera.
tion Of Students In Schools and Colleges.
The following circular has just been issued:-
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1870.
Marshals, and Assistant Marshals specially, to the
rules which are intented to govern the enumeration
education. At the eighth census the instructions Of
the department required that such persons hJuld
be reported vat their family homes Only those
In the town where the institution was situated who
belonged 10 families there resident. Examination OF
the census returns on deposit IN tne department ex
the entire number OF students In many colleges,
academies and boarding schools Of the country
ninth census have therefore, been drawn with a
view to what is believed to be the more natura
method OF reporting persons absent from their
homes Tor the purposes OF education Upon page
nine Of the pamphlet Of instructions for tie
guidance Of assistant marshals, issued from the
Is directed that children aad youths absent for pul-
poses OF education on the 1st OF June and having
their home In family where the school or college
is situated, will be enumerated at the latter place.
The large number OF persons haDitualy absent from
their family homes for the purposes OF education
renders the observance Of these instructions matter
OF great importance. This rule will embrace not only
students OF colleges, academies, &C., who board
and lodge with some family Of the town, but also
those who occupy rooms In the public dormltory
buildings taking their meals in common In climbs
or In private families In word, all the students Of
institutions viii be reported IN the town where II Is
towns to which they habitually return at night It
Will, therefore, be incumbent upon assistant mar
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-19
EXPOSE OF THE BLACK BOB SWIM.
DIE.

We publish, to-day, a complete ex-
pose of the Black Bob land swindle,
about which so much has been said,
from the pen of Senator Ross, and we
hope every voter into whose hands this
paper may fall will read it carefully.
How Mr.. Ross came to write this ex-
pose is explained in couple of letters
published at the head of the article. 1t
will be remembered by some, perhaps,
that Mr.. Clarke ferociously attacked
Ross last winter for publishing gar
bled report of the papers in this case.
Mr.. Ross, at that time, promised a COM
plete history of the whole affair, in JUS
tification of his course. Not having
an opportunity to do so before the adj
journment of the Senate, he complies
with the request of the letters from cit
liens on the lands and from one of the
editors of the State Record, and makes
the expose now. The Clarke organs
have been calling for the proof OF
Clarke's infamous transactions in this
matter, and if we are not wofully mis-
taken Mr.. Ross gives them the certifi-
Gates, affidavits, etc., to their hearts con-
tent. Let every man read this expose
and then ask himself seriously and So
berly if he can longer support Sidney
Clarke for Congressman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-19
THE QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

Several of Sid. Clarke's eight-by-ten
papers have become expounders of the
Constitution, and declare that Judge
Lowe is Ineligible to the Office of Con-
gresham. Some of his heavy editors
tried to gull the people with such
stuff in the early part of the campaign,
but abandoned that argument 90 to the
small fry, who are making themselves
ridiculous by reiterating it. Judge
Lowe is one of the most honest men in
the State, rs well as one of the best law
yers, and would not think of running
for the position if he were Ineligible.
1t must be amusing to him to read the
lucid comments of the little Clarke
claquers about being debarred from
holding seat in Congress on account
of our Constitution. Tho provision on
which the opinion is based is as follows
justices or Judges shall receive no fees or
perquisites nor hold any other office of profit
or trust under the authority of the State or the
United States during the term of Office for
which said Justices or Judges shall be elected
AS a rebutter to the wisdom of the
editors above alluded to, we will state
that there is a precedent against them.
Judge Trumbull, of Illinois, was taken
from the bench of that State and pro-
NOTED to the United States Senate, with
exactly the same clause in existence in
the fundamental law of that State. The
courts held that no citizen of the United
States could be restrained, by State au-
thority, from holding any position
where his services were required by the
Government. Will some of the "lead-
ing organs" trot out some other "mare's
nest" for the little fish to nibble at
They are about run ashore, for some
thing to say.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-19
THE WAR.

Since our last issue there has been
more or less fighting constantly between
the main forces of the hostile armies at
or in the vicinity of Metz. There was
severe fighting on Sunday and Monday
last. Both sides claim victories, and we
presume they were not decisive either
way. Yet the French seem to be grad
ually falling back toward Paris, which
would seem to indicate that they had
sustained the greatest losses. The
French will very probably desert Metz
in a few days and falling back on Chal-
ons make another stand; and after that
concentrate their forces at the cap
ital for its defense. This in substance
is the news from the seat of war since
last week. Other matters crowd out a
more detailed account.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-19
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.


A Republican State Convention, TO
nominate a candidate for Member of
Congress, Governor, Lieutenant Gov
erenor, Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Secretary of State, Audi
tor of State, State Treasurer, Attorney
General, and Superintendent of Public
Instruction, will be held at Topeka, on
the Sth day of September, 1870, at II
O'Clock m.
The Republican voters of Kansas will,
in each Representative District of the
State, on the Sd day of September,
1870, in such manner and form as may
be prescribed by the County or District
Committee of each county of the State,
elect one Delegate and one alternate for
every twenty-five hundred inhabitants
or any fractional part thereof, in each
Representative District, based upon the
census Of 1870, as will appear by certifi-
cate of the County Clerk, attached to
the credentials of the several Delegates.
No proxies will be admitted to said
Convention.
The local committees of the several
counties or districts are requested to
cause sufficient notice to be given of the
time, place and manner of the election
of Delegates and alternates in their re-
spective counties.
p. p. ELDER, Chairman.
M. M. MURDOCH, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-08-19
EMPoRIA MARKETS.
Groceries.


TEAs-Young Hyson, 81 5Oae 90 per h.: Imperial,
50 to 20; Gunpowder 24O; Early Breakfast, so;
COFFEE-Rio, rs to soc per h.; Java. Csc
SUGAR-Reined, 10 to 2Oc per h.; crushed, PC;
ToBAccO-Virginia natural leaf, 81 10 to rs per
h.; Gold Bar, rs; Navy, soc; Grape Juice, SOC
Fine cut, lao
RIcE-15c per h.
1.a5; Golden syrup. so; Star Syrup, 1!75.
YINEGAR-Cider Soc per gal; sorghum 4oc.
white h i5o per- I 30 ao Pei St sh s
DRIED FRUITS b Apples 15c. per h.; peaches
1915 to IS; currants Isl blackberrlcs %; huckleber
CANNED GooDs-Peaches IS and 5Oc. per can
pine apples soc; pears SOC; tomatoes Is and SOC
corn s5c; oysters s5c: HOLSTERS sOc; sardnes sOc.
B1TTER-s0 to sc per Id.
sIIT-aSs to Sc per ID; 800 to $50 per Dbl
HAMs-CounfTy cured zac per Ib; sugar cured
25c.
soAP-Extra family 12,fc per ID; palm 1oc.
CANDLEs-star CSC per Id; tallow aOc.
KEROSENE OIL-60c per gallon; crystalized 60c.
HIPEs-Dry i4c per ID; green to &C.
SHoT-15c per ID.
LEAD-15c do
PsWDER-SOc per lib; blasting 40c.
Small Grain.
WHEAT-Spring, 70e. to SOC per buShel; best FAN,
CoRSE5O to 6Oc per bushel.
OAT5-au 10 ooC per DusHcA-
Dry Goods.
PKINTs-Sprague's American, Richmond's, Mer-
imack D., 12lkc per I'd; Wamsutta 10c-
SHEETINGs-Stark A, Indian Head, and Great
Western 1Sc.
BLEAcHED MUsLINs-Launsdale CSC per I'd;
Bates Mills 221<c; Reynolds 20c; Senperidein A.
25c WashingtoR z, 1880; Massasoif 26c; Canoe lOc
sRIRTISG sTRIPE-a0 to soc per yd.
Wool DKLAINs-4o to soc per yd.
MERIHos-75c to $1l25 per I'd.
FLANNELS-30 to 6Gc per I'd.
FACTORY JzANs-30 to &c per I'd.
DOMESTIC GISGHAMs-sOc per I'D
SATISETs-75c TO 81 90 per yd.
HOOP SKIRTS-50c TO $2O0.
Bread StuRs.
FLoUR-xxx, $3.50 per sack; Xxx, 400; Spring
wheat. ? 80 to as.
Corn MEAL-s1 90 per bushel-
/ GRAHAM FLogR-4c per ID.
BUcKwHEAF FLoUR-7c per lb.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEKF-Choice steak 16c per ID; choice roast 15c;
other qualities 10 to 12c-
PoRKlChoiee steak 1sc per Ib; sides and mid
CHIoEESs-Laree. dressed or alive $50.
Lumber.
CLEAR to inch-per thousand, S6e. so q So.
SELECT inch-per thousand, IS
COMMON tdressed1 PEI thousand. So So
FLooRING-per thousand, $40. $45 g $50.
SIDIxG-per Thousand 81 =, So $27. so q $50.
FEScIzG-peF thousand, so q 30.
DIMENsIos LUMBKK t2x4, sx6, 2x6. axl00- $3s5o
q go,
CHICAGO LATH-peT thousand, $780,
ROUGH BOARDS teomnonf-per thousand, $3T1ea
Doors, Sash, Blinds, &C., At maRusaetsreFs' pE1s
ces, freight added