davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

wThe Highest Premiums ut all the fairs and
exhibitions of the United States and Europe have
been awarded the Grover d Baker Sewing Ma.
chimes. and the work done by them, wherever
exhibited In competition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

"1LLfNER q DHEyS MAKER,
IsA keeps constantly on hand good assortment
o. ths latest stvlss of Millinery Goods and Ia pre-
pared To do all kinds Of work In her line on short
notice; Rooms in Bishops Block, Rear Of Cole b
Tait's Drug Store. i0-7tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24
8. NJ. Pts sRcE
/. w, WARREN, M o.

TYnYSsCEAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE II
Oyerlnan's Block Cedar Falls Iowa,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24
!. D. POWERS,

A rTopvEY AND COUNSELLOR At
n LAW, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 0ttice No. /. Null
Arky's Block
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

M0QRlC CItnpnl n

"~VnT0 EVpFOLUy
RiHBER AND HAIR DRESSER. OVER
= A. L. Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

TTOvNEY AND COUNSELLOR At
n Law and Collection Agent New Hartiera,
3,tIsr County. Iowa vl0n40yl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24
J. J.WYTH.
m, NV ELL.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
l. Doors south OF Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs nAatlv and promptly executed on
b most reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24
4 ENlAnrnM

DlACTIrAL WELL DRILLER. Resi-
IL dence Corner Of Twelfth and Maln-streets
Cedar Falls. Iowa. Prompt attention given to al
orders.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

NtNUFACTU RER OF WAGONS. cAp-
lvA riages. Slsigls. Cutters. &C. Snecialty made
rant d. sh1o on Corner of First and Washington
Stree Cedar Falls, Iowa vt1nf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24
AMERICAN HOUSE,
low HOUSE,

MRS. T.. NJ. HOLLOWAY, PRoPRI;;
M rtr.ss Fifth st, Fort Dodge Iowa. Good
stsbl!ng Attached This house having bcen
thoroughly re-arranged and furnished m fare
ard accommodations win he good and charges
Rptsrate
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

n. C. DAVIES,
HOESE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL. PAIN
ter and Paper. Hanger, shop on First ST.,
yodar Falls. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-06-24

AtxpNED ON TIME DEPOSITS
nv arKSHAL AGREEMENT. ew
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

How TO GET SLEEP.-This is to many
persons matter of high Importance
Nervous persons who are troubled with
wakefulness and excitability, usually
have strong tendency of blood on the
brain, with cold cxtremities. The pres
sure of the blood ON the brain keeps it in
a stimulated or wakefnl state, and the
pulsations of the head are often pain
full. Let them arise and chafe the body
and extremities with a brush or towel,
or rub smartly with the hands, to pro-
mote circulation and to withdraw the
excessive amount of blood from the
brain, and they will fall asleep in few
moments. A cold bath, or a sponge
bath and rubbing, or good run or q
rapid walk in the open air, or going up
and down stairs a few times just before
retiring, will aid in equalizing the cir
culation and promote sleep. These
rules are simple and easy Of applica-
ton in the castle or cabin, and may
minister to the comfort of thousands
who would freely expend money for an
anodyne to promote Natures sweet
reposer, Sleep
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

A WORD TO WIvEs.-A wife may
love her husband and her children, aud
| may .perform her ordinary duties faith
fully. and yet ruin her husband by her
foolish ambitions. But let a wOman's
ambition turn on show and seeming IA
Their than on substance and reality, un-
less he is made of uncommonly good
stuff. She wishes to equal the best
She is ambitious of clothes, of a fine
but for him extravagant table. She
euvies every one more prosperous than
her husband is. She wishes house
a little beyond his means; she will
have clothes-not consistent with his
income; she demands expensive pleas
ures which suck up his slender earn
ings she brings him in debt, keeps
him feverish with anxiety, and finally
poisons his very honesty. Many man
breaks down his reputation aud be-
comes a castaway under the stimula-
ton of his wife's dishonest AMBITION
For to live beyond ones means is dis
honest, and to desire to do SO is to de-
sire dishonest thing. Let woman
scatter faster than her husband can
gather; let her notions of duty send
her gadding after everybody's business
but her own; let her religion be Sc
we're and censorious, stand along tho
path of duty like thorn locust hedge
ON a garden walk, which pricks and
tears everybody that goes near it.; let
her secure tue art of making home IN
comfortable; and of tempting her hus-
band to prefer any other place to it;
let her use her husband rs seamtresses
do pincushions, to stick pins in; and,
ordinary luck, she will ruin any COM
monty clever fellow in a few years.
Having driven him to a drunkard's
grave, she can muille her martyred
heart under the funeral smelling Grape,
and walk in comely black until some
new victim helps her put on again her
wedding suit Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

- A broom factory has been start
ed atJacksou, Tenn, and farmers are
finding a market there for their corn
at $50 to 5000 ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30
The IS]enlotrat,
m Fl r M S :.

TIE DEMOCRAT" published Week
~. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for a less period than
Six Months.
ADVERTISEMENT inserted at the
rate of ST. Sd PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and rs CENTS for each subse-
auent one. Eight lines or less, consti-
tute n square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
One Column. $500 90
Half Column 20 w
Third of Column l30 tu
Fourth Of Column .----,.-----.- lGO w
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less, 20 10
Obituary Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid for as advertisements.
~ Personal cards, when admissible
harced double the usual advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

REFERENCES
Glendy Burke, Banker. T. T. A. Lyons,
Commission Merchant. n. o. Richard ID.
Sale. Shreveport Vim. Beynon, Mansfield
Gen. Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence.
Martin Rabalais, 'Avuyelles Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
PHOENIX
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.

rEHIS old and reliable Company issues
every desirable form of Policy. All
Policies are non-foMsiting- 1t grants a
loan of 80 per cent. of the premium o'i all
tables, and pays 80 per cent. dividend an
nually on The same No deduction Of
notes from Policies alt never litigatetl
a claim" Pays It's losses promptly. Cash
rates. with dividends annually; also chill
drems' eudowments.
SOUTHERN BRANCH,
NJ. ll2 Canal street, corner St. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS.
GEO. S. DARLING,
JOHN III. CARTER, Manager
General Aren't
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30
TRUSSES!
WITHOUT SPRINGS, BACK PADS, OR TIE
TERROR OF LEG STRAPS!
II. SPELLMAy,
INVENTOR AND PATE NTE F.
--OF A
LEVER AND SUPPORTER TRUSS
II. SPELLMAy,

PATENTED SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1859
4 This Truss deiies all competition fo,
comfort and general satisfaction; can be
worn ~ all classes, as well as both sexes
in all periods of life. 1t stands withou;
rival in this or any other cnuntr:' 1t has
by its short existence, won the highest adj.
uiir;,tiun of the wrarcrs.
Also sole proprietor for the State OF
Louisiana for the highly recommended W
Johnsoli's Patent Pad Trusses. With
these Trusses l can promise more apid
Improvement and relief than any Other
applyer of Trusses. Also Trusses and at
tdchments OH hand or made to order.
H. SPILLMAN,
Manufacturer and Filter
SO BarOnne street, New Orleans, La.
10 Orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention. State rights for sale.
Jan. 26-1y md
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30
Lay
NUMBER 80.

sane, but generally, that, like old Ii
mon. he has turned batter of his race,
and will never forget or forgive to the
world the wrongs he suffered from the
hands of few individuals.-lSan
Francisco Bulletin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

SOME OTHER BUSINESS OR PLACE
Of all the men who till the soil, the
man who don't expect to farm it long,
is by far the poorest specimen. His
fences are down, his freaky cattle run
at large; while the seeds Of his foul
weeds are blowing over all his neigh
bors' fields. He is always ready to
borrow farming tools, but never ready
to return them. His place is an eye
sore in the neighborhoOd, and his ex-
ample is to be dreaded by every thrifty
farmer who has sons. A sailor who
engages in mutiny at sea is not more
to be feared by his associates than is
such man. Half dozen such men
in neighborhood will do much to de-.
moralize a whole community of far
mers.
Next to the man who don't expect to
farm it long, the man who expects soon
to change his location is the poorest
farmer that we know. He is likely to
let everything go to rack and ruin. He
has got his mind fixed on location
where crops grow with little or no la
Dor being bestowed on them. and
thinks to till fields on which an enemy
has sowed no tares. He can't be ex-
pected to trim fruit trees, OF to fuss
with grape vines, when some one else
is to eat the fruit that is to grow there
on. He expects to be farmer all his
days, perhaps, but he is tired of his
present location, and counts all the Ia
Dor spent in making lasting improve
menis on his farm as SO much labor
spent in vain. He is not ashamed of
farming, but his faith in it points to
fairer skies, richer soils, and broader
fields than those he has been accus-
toned to- Prairie Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agents Ito
" whom liberal commissions will be
paid) in every Parish in Louisiana. APP
ply to the Manage, or address
%. BOX 2050, New Orleans.
Got. 13, lS69--1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30
SINGERS
Celebrated New Family Sewing Ma
chine.

TT IS the best Sewing Machine ever Of
L fered TO the public. 1t hens ana fells.
brlidS, cords, tucks, marks and emhriders
with such eleganc" and ease, that the fines;
needle work would look mean in cnmpur!-
sou. 1t is the only Machine ever invented
that embrGiders with the Lock Stitch, and
on account of lis adjustable fort, has great
er range Of w"rk than any other. 1t is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Mill
n-rs and in all the Converts of New Or
leans and it las the greatest circulation of
any Machine in the world. The sale o
this Machine now equals that Of NIL Others
put together. and warrant every Machine
| sell to give satisfaction. and after a fair
t'ial to return The money if it do"s not do
so. JOHN McNULTY,
Z Camp street,
al
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

GOMMON SENSE SEWING MA
~ Chine. Simple, durable, cheap
Price, only SlS. Jos. McEvay. Agent.
Ice House Hotel,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-03-30

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENCY FOR
T OUISiANA, Texas, Mississippi and
L 4 Alabama, and agent for Geo. Clark's
celebrated NEW THREAD. Sewing Machine
Twist and Flax Thread Of the best quality
for Dress makers. Taiors ~ Saddlers.
conscantly on hand.
Sept. %, l869-6m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15
OrrIcE or SAco WATER PowKR MACH NE }
SnoP. BIDDEroRp. MAINE. :

April sth, 1871.
IIoS, JoHS LYNCH. NJ C.. Washington, d. e.
Dear Sir IL have not felt much anxiety in re
gard to the proposed amendment to the Tariff
Bill, putting cotton machinery on the Free list,
because did not suppose that such q thing
could be possible. But Learned yesterday that
there was danger Of u as some Of the New Eng
land members were In favor Of il, and among
them yourself, II this Is the la'', u must ,S Ss
that they WIN yoursen arg no' sNa'e VI us
position in which you would place large amour,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15
NEW COMMENTARY.

NOV IN PRESS, AND TO De ISSUED
~ June Isl . COMMENTARY on rHk NEW TVS
rAxxr, by J. J. BurLxs. d. ID, Professor Of CHRIS
tIan Theology In tho Theological Institution ri New
Ham mon, N. IT. In three volsmcs. Tho hrvt vol
ume will contain shout 4ss pp., on superior paper,
and will be bound In the best English muslin.
Is h designed ibr The ss Of Bibls-elassss, FAB
haih-schools. ministers. students and AL lovers Of
the scriptur-s and u hoped that the long needed
work will help 70 supply want deeply fslt In Tho
Free naptst dsaouinatioa. I'D 30" % Iil nGI
Ths attention ef our clsrEymen. churches md
Tho public generally 10 called tosone Of thefsatsres
which will charaetrriie the worn,
The proper names In tho tsxt viii 10 t,vslst
ID S: M :.;. 1 ss r. nd
notes. liz
The esmassts viii explain Ihs tszt, sIhIbft
The ocnnectIoa Of narrative and thcsght sst birth
the prneipiss OF doctrine, and apply them 70 psss-
Msm.rs~s rss.ss~ess 10 p.,sii.l p....e-s or
sSp:sss :sss'; ' ss
IN, ss.s1,. map ?. rsss; s.:,. ssd s :ss =;
ne Srss seissss vim coossln The Sssr 0ospsls,
thus suaktuy q ul0sh moro esnventent fer
rsfsrsnce than any other similar work, especially
I'd. type ffOm which u s printed Il new, largo
and clear
Pssiishsd BY The Yrss win Daptiss Printing
E<tabiishnsat, Dover. n. H.. and d. Lothrvp y Co..
Boston, N wbcu orders may BE- sddrsssed. Al
though the work viii b ior saie BY FACILITATING
sssscs, especial agents arc wanted thrcsshoss We
Dsooainasasas kneloss stamp bs rsply, sod ID
drsss ird7 ..ssr,ti ,. \. nUTs go
1wis Diddessrd. NE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15

Two boilers in The Cbes.peais Sugar Refinery.
In Delaware, exploded At noon Saturday, blow
ing the boiler room. kim house and Bartie's
bakery, adjoiningto pieces. Anegc WAS killed ,
and McKenny. the Superintendent, and two Ia
borers are missing. Seven dead bodies have
been recovered from the ruins Of the Sugar re-
fnery destroyed Saturday BY . boiler explosion.
The Coroner's Jury found that the explosion was
caused by lack Of water In the boiler.
A iare at Merideth N. H., last Friday destroy
Ell property 10 the amount Of s26 900 belonging
TO dozen or more individuals.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mumford near Colona H., were murdered on the
night Of the 81 inst and $1,000, stolen which
Mr.. M. kad received for his farm. A little boy
was knocked on the head, but afterwards 10
vived. The muderers made their escape
Jack Reynold, the murderer Of VIM. Townsend,
was hanged last Friday in the Tombs prison
yard N. Y. About three hundred people were
present to witness the efccution.
About four o'clock Friday afternoon Nathan
Gotham, . carpenter, stabbeda woman In the
counting room Of the Lawrence Manufacturing
Company, Lowell. lie called to &c her there
and sfter talking soma time stabbed her serious
ly. He claims that abe h his wife and that she
refuses to live with him. She Was taken to 81.
Johns Hospital. lie was Arrested. Strsngede-
velopments are expected at the trial. .yi. I.r'H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15

free, The machinery % which have referred,
for the Mil in Connecticut, could have been
imported and set up In the MIN 1t Is pr cent.
less than the buyers have ooutrsctsd to give ~
but they preferred 70 give ~ this advance. feel
ing that ours was worth 70 much moro. They
now have In their present Mil the English q
we'll as ours. The English mschine,maker pays
for his pig iron from Sl4.00 to S17.00 gold per
ton ]; We, $500 to $4,000 per ton, currsicy.
For his wrought iron $500 to $40 90 per
ton W., $500 70 $4,000. For his steel 8l46.00
10 $1,000 per ton; We, $4,000 70 S230.00
and our labor il paid 10 per cent higher than
his. You can see by these figures why he can
send his machinery here and pays duty Of 40
per cent and close. our works now., unless the
buyer is willing to give US more than he can
buy II Of him for. The contract to which have
before referred amounts 10 about 500, 900. We
estimate loss Of about $50, 900, and this DO
cause the duties are not high enough to protect
Us. -a rH." 1T. u" 49,
We must suffer this In orderto keep ourworks
in operation, and not break up or organi.a-
ton by stopping, and oil this on account Of the
present low tariff Put this machinery on the
free list and we are done. All our works In the
country must cease, and the millions now in
vested must be turned into something else at a
ruinods loss, and the thousands OF mechanics
now employed by It, must find new 6eld-I
don't know where. Upon you and tho other
members must be the responsibility. 49,
II may be argued that this machinery Is only
to be admitted for the benefit Of the South. II
II comes there Il can easily be reshipped thence
TO New England.
I cannot refrain from referring to the speech
OF the Hon. Mr.. Buckley, Of Alabama. The
Manufacturers Of New England will tell Jon
that oil the machines wanted In cotton mill
are to DO purchased in this country, and from,
as I have said before. English. patterns. i
would say to him, that It will be many years
before he can send his yarn to the English mar
ket, instead Of his cotton, made by the unskill-
oil labor, which must be worked In his mills.
III cotton were raised in New England, with
our long compared with their) experience,
there is not man who would think Of making
yarn to send to England. "Coal Is not sent to
Newcastle" .L."" 7
II they build mills at the south with this in
view, they will curse the day thoy were Tempt
ed to put in the machinery, however small the
cost. #.H .... ".,
+ leave this with you, and regret that am
unable to be in Washington to state this matter
to you in person, instead Of writing. - ...t
JAS. II. McMutLAs, Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15
POLITICAL.

Nearly all the Pennsylvania Republi-
can papers animadvert upon the cnor-
nous amount of special legislation by the
recent Legislature, and the Pittsburg
Commercial calls for. Constitutional
Convention to prevent II In future.
A Tennessee letter says that the Con-
grcssional delegation from that State,
with two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fowler
and Mr.. IIawkins-are actively urging
the overthrow of tho present State Gov
Not one in ten now recalls the twelve
days beginning with the Goth of March
and ending tho 9th OF April rs among the
most famous anniversaries of the American
nation. March %, 1865, Gen. Grant be-
gan that movement that resulted In the
fall of Richmond, tho surrender of the
Army Of Northern Virginia, and tho COL
lapse of the rebellion. March 20 80 81
were important days, but arc lostsigh Of
in the brilliant achievements OF April LIST,
when Sheridan captured Five Forks, the
key TO the South Side Railroad. Sunday
ADTlI III. ~ IOuT " CiuNh tuo
the rebel lines assaulted wero and carried.
Monday, tho Sd, the pursuit began, and
II was continued with fighting until the
next Sunday. April o, when the last rob
ell cannon at Appomattox proclaimed the
death of armed treason. The proclama-
ton of the ratification Of the Fifteenth
Amendment signals the final success oI
those glorious days Of toll and danger.
Bangor Wing. ,... ~
In California various county CLERKS rufu,e ia
muster colored men Is voters until The opinion
Of the Attorney Gcneral Of the Stats b received
Over ffy Democratic members Of the Lcsisla-
turc have addressed letter b he Clerk Of
SACRAMENTO. consrstulaiing him on his refusal
to enrol oolorcd people - voters under the 18th
amesdment, stating that they will support him
with all the moral. and u needed, physical forcs
that God has given them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15
> Special Notices. "
lR. & MADAME FERNANDO
HAVE AGAIN RETURNED TO BIDDEFoR

HAVE AGAIN RETURNED TO MDDEFORD,
Tn accordance with the many pressing invita-
tions received from friends and patients
I'm this city and vicinity, and arc now
UBIDDEFORD HOUSE -
Whore We will remain until April 10th, and no
."... longer.
Let Il be understood that DR.. r.. isa Phys-
clan Of over fifteen years steady practice, and
treats almost every disease known to the hu-
man system, attended with perfect satisfaction
and success. But ut times Is obliged to give
over some serious cases 70 the more minute and
thorough examinations Of his wife, Madame Il.
Few persons can now be found who are 80
far behind the age as TO deny that clairvoyant
vision is most important aid to knowledge
of the causes and extent Of the diseases In the
human system, and to the discovery OF natural
means of cure. II Is but natural manifesta-
ton Of our higher spiritual nature, when APP
piled to relieve the sufierings OF diseased hu-
manity, II performs holy mission, worthy OF
Its exalted nature. r,T .T i'.- HLua '''
Madame Y. Is q remarkable clairvoyant;
while In the magnetic trance and making eI-
aminations, she Is apparently In sympathy
with other minds. The intelligence and wis
dom concerning the laws OF life and health.
rs web rs tho particular symptoms OF cach
patient, 30 easily and clearly expressed through
her lips,, command confidence and admiration
from all. When shc awskes she Is wholly ur-
coucous Of what she has said or seen while In
the trance. Thus she leads doubae life, when
entr,ncel being in the world Of spirits, when
awake passing the ordinary life Of mortals.
There are great many 10 whom We could re-
fer any one who might desire to test the truth
Of our statmcnts but II Is hardly necessary In
this city and vicinity where VIC are well known
and have given satisfaction TO 20 many, and to
whom II Is already known that Madame =. with
heroic devotion has given her life and
strength TO the service Of her suffering
fellow beings for the past fifteen years. Her
sympathes and her labors are with and among
The sick and suffering. while she Is surpassed by
none as IN honest and reliable teri medium.
lives satisfaction to all In revealing Past. Pres
emit and Future, Clairvoyant examination for
The sick with treatment free, without treatment
$500. Past and future. EAdes 100, Gentle
men $500. .' sr-.r-i ,,,.,.
Those wishing 70 consult Madame y. and cannot
como In person. can send Lock u Hair or Picture
and receive satisfaction, at above prices.
Remember We can only remain until Apr. ati'
and no longer. Wto
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15

Prices OF Market Bsef-Extra SO OoD $l3 10, first
quality $l22i $l2 Us second quality $l Is ID ne Oh
Prices Of Store Collaborating Oxen, v pair,
$50, 500, $50 40 $Jp. 40 -
Mich Cows, and Calves nom S3j, $50, ~, 20 tloo.
three years old $40 10 go.
Prices Of sheep and Lambs-In lets 81 90, 8 %,
siOl. o. to@Ha5 oachi extra IS ooD IS Is, or from
46D sic Y n.
Veal Calves, IS 90 % $50
Hides a.. N. Tallow "a Gle " h.
Pelts 7jc 40 81 rs each. Calf Skins 10 10 lie v n.
alic good 10 a. 1905 medium Is "a Islc, poor 10
medium tic v H.. .e..y 40. -
N. u. Beef-Extra and FIRST quality include no:
thing but the host, large fat, stalfed Oxen second
quality includes tho best grass-fed Oxen, tho best
stall.fed Cows and the best three year old Steers
ordinary consists OF Bulls and the refuse OF lots.
Sheep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those oil
su inferior quality are thrown out. YHf go f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-04-15

Pcrley te,rgrapAs to the boston 'oarnsi the
statement that q paper IL nos bong prepared
showing up the New England ofise holders
who we're appointed BY Andy johnson, and
Giving 1. several csso- the a~Osnt paid by
,b-,, 10 c.ss. brokers' in order to obtain their
.,,o;,twen,s Il viii BE- strong argument
in f,,cr o. certain revelations" which are
talked about.