davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
Home and Foreign, Gossips and New

A new cable is to be laid between
France and England at cost of j9l00,-
600.
A German translation of Edwin
brood" is now being published in a
Hamburg Journal.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte by request
of the French Emperor, is coming to the
United States for 2 years,as an expiration
for having shot Victor Noir. Poor fel~
low
The French Countess De Begorien,
under thirts years of age, has perfectly
white hair. This was the sudden effect
Of grief and anxiety while watching one
night by the bedside of her dying child.
Anna Dickinson has set Boston
newspaper man all agog. Thus merited
the praise and metaphor: Anna is
rushing across the sky ike a meteor,
shaking out eloquent anathemas and
golden denunciarions from her fiery
focks, and making the light of her eyes
and the flame of her rhetoric stream in
wavy splendor across the land.
1t is only little while ago that
Brigham Young paid seventy-ive dollars
to lake his family TO the circus; and the
old fellow only took part of the children
at that
Miss Mary Hall, daughter of DR..
Hall, editor ofthe Journal of Health, is
one of the seven hundred Americans re-
siding in Dresden, and is so notably pro-
fcient in German that on her return she
will be qualified to assume the position
Of tutoress in German literature in any
American college.
John Cramer, whose name in New
York politics has been familiar one for
three-quarters of century, died on the
lst inst, at WATERFOWL, New York, at
the great age of 90. He has been Con-
gresham, State Senator, etc. He was
the father of William G. Cramer of the
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Mr.. VIM. Vanderbilt Ia son of Cor
nelius. the mariner) and certain direc-
tors Of the N. Y. Central Railroad were
conveyed from Rochester to Syracuse a
few days since, eighty-one miles, in sixty
one minutes-the fastest time, it is said,
evr made in America.
The cotton factory of Halle & Co..
at Dundee. Scotland, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th inst. Loss
heavy.
Dispatches from Fort Hays, Kansas,
and other points, report the Indians very
numerous between Camp Supply and
Bear creek, all on the war path. Sever
al government and other trains, and herds
have been attacked, but so far the In
dams have been driven off, One train
was corralled two days at Gypsum creek,
fighting the Indians.
A train at Camp Supply was attacked
four times. 1t is no longer safe for trains
or herds to travel without strong es-
cort.
The recent showers in England ex-
tend over a wide tract of country, and
have been of incalculable service to the
crops. which had been nearly destroyed
by the long continued dry weather. Tbs
lightning caused a number of destructive
fires. In the neighborhood Of Whittle
sea several houses and barns were strucI
and burned. No loss of life.
Gen. Prim is quite i'll. He will spend
few weeks at Vechy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

They are puzzled. The Chicago
Times declare that nothing is to be gain
ed by continuing to agitate the niger
question" The CINCINNATI Eaquire,.
insists that there is nothing like the
niger question" and adds: IF we
cannot have that, what is the use of a
political organization ?" Certainly
sure enough why didn't that question
occur to the astuts Enquirer before?-
What is the use of Democratic politi-
cal organization p We have often
thought of it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
The bravest were the tendercst! -
The loving are the daring.

The dome of the Capitol at Wash
ington is one of the largest in the world,
being 81 feet in diameter, at its base,
and 200 feet high. The architect, Mr.
Walter naturally thought so large mass
of iron would be affected by the sun s
rays, so thas the expansion would be un
equal, according as the sun shown on one
or the other side. To ascertain the ex-
tent of the expansion, he extended a
wire within the dome from the top to
the bottom, and connected with it, by a
delicate mechanism, a pencil which
would draw on the paper the line of
movement. He expected quite a regu-
lar curve as the opposite sides of the
dome were effected by the daily passage
of the sun. But he found that it is not
the sun, but tie wind that has most
effect. The American Journal of
Science contains a copy of the figure
drawn one windy day, showing all the
changes and lulls of the storm, and
making very curious complicated fig
ure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

THREE SCORE AND TENl"-Not
long since, the old settlers of Green Bay
made festival surprise visit to the Hon.
Henry S. Baird and his estinable family
upon the occasion of his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary. Seventy years old !
And we knew him from our early boy.
hood ''and his father and mother before
him. Is it possible that we too are
growing old? Carefully laid away in the
innermost temple Of our heart are many
pleasant remembrances of the pioneer
and his wife, and by and by when the
sunset comes the scroll will read:
MANY homes, and hearts were by
them made happy. The Better Land is
theirs forever more !''-Appleton Cres-
cent
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

INDIAN ELooUENCE.-There was a
pretty thought of the old savage, Red
Cloud, when he said: ''Our nation is
melting away like snow on the side of
the hill when the SUN is warm, while
your people are like the blades of grass
in spring, when summer is coming"
And he didn't borrow it from Longfel-
low Ok any other fellow, either.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

RATHER POINTED. Washington.
the other day, the Indian Chief REQ
Cloud said, in reply to remark of Sec
rotary Cox, that the riches of this world
cannot be taken into the next" s'II
that be so, would like to know why the
Commissioners who are sent out to us dc
nothing but rob us all the time ?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough BaIsAm Is healing, soft
ening and expectoratng. The extraordinary power
it in Immediately relieving and eventually
curing the most obstinate of Coughs Colds Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catsrrh Hoarseness,
Asthma and Consumption Is almost Incredible. SO
prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the
above cases, any affection CT the throat and lungs
that thousands of physicians daily prescribing it,
and one and all say that it is the healing and
rectorafng medicine known. One dose always affords
relief and most cases one bottle effects a
Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price One Dollar
is your fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam will cure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
warner Vinum Vitzc, or Wine of Life,
Is free from any poisonous drugs impurities, being
prepared for those who require a stimulant. 1t is
splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in
the world for purifying the blood. It is the most
pleasant and delicious article Offered to the pub
lie far superior to brandy. whisky, wine, bitters
any other article 1t is more healthy, and cheaper
Both male and female, young and old, take the
Wine of Life 1t is in fact life preserver. Those
who wish to ENJOY good health and free flow of live
ly spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. 1t is
different from any thing before in 1t is sold by
druggists also at all respectable saloons Price One
Dollar, in quart bottles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

- will preach from dat portion Oh
de Scripture, dis evening" said a colored
dominic, "whar de 'postle Paul p'ints
bis 'pistle at de 'phesisns."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
DYSPEPSIA.

acknowledgements Tonic is epa ed ex
pressly FOR Dyspeptics and those suffering with habit
ual Costiveness. 1t is slightly stimulating tonic
and splendid appetizer: it strengthens the stomach
and restores the digestive organs to their healthy
state Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should
Price One Dollar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
warm ER,S
PILE Remedy

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed mot
even in case to cure the very cases of Bind
Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who are afYlicted
should Immediately call on their druggist and get
WARMERS PIIE Remedy. Its expressly for the Piles
and is not recommended to cure any other disease 1t
has cured many cases of over thirty years standing
Price One Dollar. For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
A Striking Picture.
From the Nashville Banner.l

From the Nashville Banner.l
There is a picture by Thomas Mast,
in the last number of Every Saturday,
which we should be untrue to ourselves
to permit to pass unnoticed. The sub
ject is Decoration Day." The God
dess of of Liberty, kneeling before two
monuments in churchyard, which bear
respectively the significant inscriptions,
~. S. A. and &C. S. A." is repre-
scented in the act of placing the cypress
wreath upon each head stone. while,
iE the back aground. the spectral figures
of two soldiers stand sadly and solemnly,
with hands clasped. Upon the belt
plate Of one is to be seen the initials
~. ST., and upon the cartouch box of
the other &c. 81 which tells the whole
sac story. The picture is peculiarly I'M
pressive and touching, and is one OF the
happiest achievements of the genius of
the great American artist. and far. more
worthy of that genius than spitefully
conceived political cartoons, calculated
to stimulate only sectional bitterness and
resentment. We recall the fact-honor-
able as it was to the truest chivalry of
the South-tEat in 1867, the women of
Columbus, Mississippi, strewed flowers
alike on the graves of the Federal and
Confederate soldiers-an incident touch
ingly recorded in poem entitled 'eThe
Blue and Gray" published in the At
lantic Monthly for September 1870.
sadly, but not with upraiding
The generous deed was done;
In the storms of the years that are ding
No Drawer battle was won;
Under the sod and the dew,
Under the blossoms, the Blue.
Under the Garlands, the Gray.
"No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding rivers be red,
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of our dead
Under the sod and the dew
Waiting the judgement day;
Love and tears for the Blue
Tears and love for the Gray.
The artist in his design has given
shape to the same sentiment-a senti-
ment which could not fail to find re-
sponsive chord in every manly heart.
In this age, as exempliied in the illus
trated journalism of our time, the power
of the artists pencil is, perhaps, even
more universal than that Of the pen, and
we may yet have to amend the trite
maxim to acknowledge the pencil rather
than the pen TO be ''mightier than the
sword" The men who met upon the
crimson and perilous edge of battle re-
spected the heroism of each other as
foemen worthy of each others steel, and
none are reader to honor the memory of
the fallen brave than the soldiers who
survived them on either line of battle,
nor prompter to respond to the attic
tons of those, widowed and orphaned
by the war, for
The bravest were the tendercst -
The loving the daring.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

Mey are MADE
both with and
scikhomt sugar
] coating, thus
adapting them to
A.. the use Of every
body; Because
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
FROM S. TO $40 PER D.ax

eau be made by any with the American Knitting
Machine, knitting stockings, &c. while expert opera
tors make more knitting fancy work, which
knit from twelve to fifteen pairs of stockings per day.
the profit which will be not less than forty cents
per pair.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30
WANTED.

DY the subscribe, Five Tons of Good Merchant BILE
OBntter, for which the highest market price will
paid J.E. PLATT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

| kept By apothe-
carries IN this
| C o u ~ ry. Il
single trial aoiU
convince the most
skeptical Of its
'conde,ftl value.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

| Stlnl iLlunt are
required. They
restore the vital
| forces an a re-
ma,'kable degree,
and give tone to
| the system.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

called, are merely 'cishimashy stuff,
sold as a dereruge. Dr. Poback's
Bittcrs are not q bern'age in any
sense Of the arord, but contain the
most erpensire drugs known to
science for the radical cure of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases achtre a tonic and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-30

For Sale by Druggists
and Dealers i7s Patent
Medicines eces'y-achere.
, 1870-11-28
ALABAMA,

Excitement mt Montgomery Rcln-
tive 10 xnc Lnlc Elec1ion-An ln,-
poAtors
MONTGOMERY, Nor. es.-The day ha. been one
1t Excitement herr. At a late hour last utgnl
from the Supreme Court, Judge Sano'd, and frpm
the Circuit court. Judge 1elaaIn, antunctlous re-
G'rainfng The r1est.isng ot1cer Of The nate from
Al o'cltc CT the twp Houses met 10 i,tat cog
vcntton- Mr. Bar, President pro tim. Of the
sehaIe, announced that he cou.u not open and
count the votes for G.yerros and Treasurer, but
taas he would count fur the other officers The
result Of The count showed tha! majority OF the
Fotes cast 10 ic Stote were for the following clu-
celved III; ms,onty: j. j. Psrser, s.erstsl1 Ct
S1are, 4,+s9, and J. ". 4. Sanford. 3,sss-aii Of
whem sls Democrats. The psrs!den,
their respective or1ccs, and ordered that The re.
tnrns be sent TO the Secretary OF State, to awatt
senator stably tnen offered = resolution that
Hon- E II. Maren be sworn In "a Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF AtabanH, and be invited To plealdo over
TIE Joint convention as legal presiding on1rer Of
vi. Barr, presiding ot11cer pro ,e,a., pronounced
the resolution cut OF nEdcr, and asked the Senate
t. retire p IT. chamber. which It did. s0d lnus-
Nj. Morrn, in the meantime, was swo1n In ~
Lieutenant Governor. BY Judge N. ]. s;ano!d, and
t. tas Spe,se sss Ms
siding onlcer OF the 13!nt convention.
NJ. Lowe offered resolution that the Secretary
ot s,ate, Ar. Mt',er-Mr. Parker NOT YET being
sEofn in-be asked to return to the Lieutenant
Governor the returns Of the vote cast 1t the lAte
election.
Mr. rnelar,. Clerf Of the House, waited on the
Secretary Of State and obtained the Teturn& Nj.
Ut rer. naiot1t5 OF the General Assembly being
lLeeeht, then counted ont tho vote.
lleutsrans Governor Moren proceeded TO count
| the vote Tor Governor mud Treasurer. lsTesulied
| IN 1.42y majority fer Lindsay, Democrat, and
asout 2 500 for Giant, Democrat.
Mr. liuhEhy took the oath OF ofIlcc az Cover
nor, snd the State. fur tine. Will probably have
| two oGsoyeruorE. The Sen3te Will iecoynlze Mt.
I Smith md the House Mr- Lindsay. The MAtteI
VIII be IN The courts soun,
MOBILE. Noy- e6.-Inquiries from different
| potnta OF lDAfana have been made concerning g.
| Henry Mur.10ck, pretending to be 4 corIesp ond.
ent OF the Mobile keajsttr. lie Ia swindler, aud
c1hih1tg wc1l-executct counterfeit letter .pur.
PORTING to be from one Of the proprletoEa OF the
Egfafrr,
, 1870-11-28

new, scellee. sse: ear, ssc- Oats steady, win q
gErdeInte cenaEH, hf sc.
pktRolEuu-c,udss *.o'xa4;lo: reaaesi' doll
aad Unchanged AZ &c &c, fo5 s,S, Safiofs'
ToLEuc. Nor. 96 Observation-Disclosures sscady
and IN r,t tierafe demand. WIZ a. ac'Te aod l4se
higher: ~ white Michigan, 81: AMBER Alch1-
Rar. sl.soN: el fett ut s:.s1 No amber ILLINOIS,
sl.Es; Nh ted Wat<*n, .f.et; No :, s1-9e, etos
ttR u 3i.et: rejected red, s1.ts- Corn qqtet aoo
S.ilow. 6oe. os.s quiet and unchanged; No. and
AichtS ar, SC: Nc. 2. &c.
.loYaK sKlD-stead! and IN moderate demand
HeGs-stfady ard Ia ncterare denAud at TIC.
fREIGH1s-Ftrm ant unchanged.
RIcrn1s1Fleur. = = :,oco blls; wheat, $500 hu:
sn'rxES1:-Fxn., 81 .oe b'is: weea,, 1900 ba
ensn' es,eoo ou; oa',; s,a% &9,.na,. b;
BiLr1xoRk, Sov. 9e,-C0T1oS-Qa,e, anu mn
ch+rRed; n,.dd!tng uplacfs, l:..c- ;.
RREAp.TrFrs-F:ont guile. and weak: uo1asaA
.eo .sestees s; :efs eS S Il isiss ss; tf9! @
s szs eln i.ni's. ans'ss ssa. 3 wasss S ssii' al :
ra1 rsns s s'; esa,t ;td re e e. R;t ts : Hss
3..5vt21.so: common. sl.laSl.es: Ohio aud Iud-
.ans, s; Sc $. Corn 11 fais demsa.a and azn;
mannI, and arm 1t 33assc RJa. 7k3s.c-
lRovls1oy*-pork quet and weak; new, fs4oo; ;
Old. 81 20. bscon tcasre and I'm; sides. 1sc !;
clear s,de:. 1sc- Hacs, so,2esc. Lard quiet aud
wHisxzr-ac. -....
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORtKiNs. Nnv, ,2K-HREArsTrFFs-E1 ,ur-
Superutc, t4.sa: 1N. ks.sa45 50; Kxx. ss.7sa
d4a cosn-Wntse, TIA &c.
Ph"yI1aSs-Por ork-Mes*, s.e- aske,'; M bay
efA- LAfu-heG laKe- St 1.A.1ahc-
.GkocKAIES-$u1ar h.aer: PRIME. Io21et,c,
Hula.ees-ffinr, aS4 &c.
CoTnS-Wea. sa:. = j.. n bales good os,,.na-y
a. Htta1ASe: low n lid Iur. l&!taf.ac: mid
hl&EG, 1a4stk1SH". RfcrsrS 6,uSs tlllts. exports
fufe'sn, GALS bales: es'set~sec, s,asa oa!sA
, 1870-11-28

Is Hsput1scariem, the soune1 it Is defeated aud
oytrth: own the better il will be for the com.
try. Had TIM administration Possessed sui;ity
aud honesty, It might have Won to its support
the in&elligaEce auu ulsiGa, Of lhs Stale. Bat
it Las ohoscu 10 p1Ld+r to tue low aud tue villa
and hopes 10 nccau nlish. through fraud, whist
il r0igLt have Won Ly Haeraltty. II has
been defeated in tue Fftnt and Third Districts
by respectable matoritiss, no: si:hstauaiug
their ylllaipy, and, il i fair vute could bs hAd
tomorrow, il would be defeated By twenty
houeand IN the State.
Dur,ng teasdenco OF several yea1B, have
travelled e1tentively ovar the greater portion
Of The State and mingled With the people, and
all 1hey desire CT ak ia Just adlin,strstion
OF tire laws, even a. bad ~ tbey are. The old
Democracy here 10 dehd past resurrection, hu: j:
within the next two yearuG party will arise
tha, will sweep the State. from the mouatains
to the Mississippi for the noble opportunity
fer the ra1tx calling itsen Republican LAs
pass.
II party ahould be formed hero tomorrow
Of liberal principles, devoted to economy, hop-
esty, re form, and improvements, it would re-
ceise the support OF every respectable North
eIn map hero and would euliet the whole OF the
whltc population in its ranks We need bold,
Independent, outspokcn Journals hka yours
here. lnetead OF. the diarcpu'able sheets owned
and luu in tie interests OF unscrupulous poll
ticiaus and supported by State patronage.
We have state OF grand capacities. All we
want ia good government, znd with that will
come Immigration AID Improvement. Truly
yours. HKrun1IcAs.
, 1870-11-28

-TGe newspapers In Virginia are trying to e1-
plain away the dl&s Atfafacltou expressed ~ some
SuathcIu fa.ners who Ececnuy stmoEed iato the
STATE, and now complain That its AGRICULTURAL re-
sources do not equal their cxpcctat'nns. The
Klcntnona Hhig insists that the tlsapa .1otrnent
10 Tie result Of misman2gcuacn:i that Northern
ID t,lerB commit the plunlef of Investing too
lsrcc q po1t,on of their meaus Ia land. te.sloR
1tys iltIle In t+eir pockets for Its p;Nntan2e cul
uvatlcn. Fne answer t<A5s The New ior
1srntA} IL no th ubt horne OUT BY fac!s- The ten
dtLcy OF Ecw settlers almost cvs1J Mhtfs ,
Is to fan mo come Mtesake- WI ..
however, The Rtchuopd IL
ptpcts Is 10 raiLt out the necessity Tor lto:rai
eSpendit11e upon tn. c-aEsr, ana s.taef tnrans ~
fsstWttE IN exhausted s. II, he unT1tunHv fe
veas draw back from which &he whns q. q SAL
rIS u eosrrsllson with this Vest GlttI1stny ;.
% o"uos; tae advantages cf the South will he hnpfc'
~ oat n.ean*hlle fstne's With uultcti car
~, q Win limited skill. or with nos u1u atural
ret 70 n7trnn1uk tscub.c+ art ytry likely u
sssl sns " E1n sou Of the p.si,ie Statc., wnosc
| with which II IL t1llet1
he C+'nsff1 FfanroiA OF Roueu. n 1tes that
!as MAfst1ans eotnmipca i. cr1 erIu,. unirasrs IL
| tnr ltlet wn Of 1ouy 1e Cbx;,l an ths ION ri
Or'sbes. traitor had rrrr~,to n fhe,n thss
KunR we're concealed In the cefnrtev .sra ~ mn
| Bara1tan SOLDIER, armed Win tmirr sna nao.
| ~ the order OF their Commander. sea .rhns ~
cemetery In nll directionsl Cnfins Vcrr Tr.1r
| 1ortn nnd 6uashed In, and corpses Nere ,nrhsli
OF fhtif winding RheetA and thrown narsn A. ~
Rrouco. This horrible seafch retu'ted IN thr t1is
enFefJ cf four guns. A cort1buttcn Of 10. .0o
| fr1tcS ard many other Regulations were innpse<
On tie cttI for purtshUenL
, 1870-11-28
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Chicago.

- ARHIyKD- yav. ~
Stmr Sheooy sau, Snsboyaau, IL pkvs nsh. Is pSr.
hul1ti /, aLa sun,,tlen
P1op Bart CHI Gteea Bay. leo tons mtg Iron. and
sptd,iSA ~
Brig I'oWhai1an, Meromsnee, lao N lumber, 30 N
lain.
SchT LouiHa Mcdonald, XnnIstec, 10 IN lumber
50 N timber.
Sehf sea Gen, Mantster, a3 m lumber,
ScbrM. maytpn Mantsf.r rs m luI1her
Big MeArs fcshltxt. IN, ~ lumber
Prop E. SastnaH, Bay CITY, 1900 bsts salt
Rat K FcAhu1I. B3s CITY. 369 N lumber,
Bark (;sear West, Bsy EitT go N lumber IS m
asipcIs
Schr 4 J. Mow1ev, Maulstee. 16s N lumber.
ScnT Han t.ton, LII It Traverse 100 cls Nup<i.
schr +. r. Mason, liar. lsunyl!It las ID lumber,
Sth. keIEhpT MpAkerur $50 in lumber
, 1870-11-28
MONETARY AND CON MERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SATCBDAY EvENIS8, Nov. 26.
After Ill tho rurnorn OF war during the past
week--or indeed for the past four weeks-the
prices Of gold, bonds, and oonsola arc but
little different from what they were nearly
month ago. On the fret dey OF the month,
9asf, and 5-2Us OF 1867 vera 6os< in London.
To-Day gold cloeed at l1l5z. conso1s were 03LkS,
and SOFA Of 1869 were 87z{. As far aa these
prices indicate the feeling in financial circles
in regard to war prospects, they do not seen
to indicate much fear Of it.
In the local money market, Aud In the mar
kets generally, tho week closes on { rather
quiet condition OF things. Tue packing bnsi-
ness, which wa4 expected to be the most pro-
naiucnt interest By this time. is defored on Ac-
count Of the uInsnslly mild weather. To this
circumstance is due the easy condition Of the
| moncy mArEct, Is the packers hAyo not been
| 1bre, teen able to Accommodate other borrow
| era freely on ebert timc- But week Of set
Tied cold weather would etart tho packers, and
money would soou become tight
sc.res i IL the county, and bankers hero ssy
they have never experienced 90 many xpplici-
| tons from their country bank customers to
| borrow al at present. The whole secret Of 1t
seeina to be that farmers have not sold their
grim and pors, and are not able to pay theil
| lebts.
There seems TO be no movement OF cu1renc,
in any direction. TO or from this city.
| Exchange il firm at SO to Coz pag II ,00{
| premium for ealca between banks. At tht
eounter bankers sell, as usua1, 1t LILO premium
ard buy At par.
TIE Manager Of tho Clearing House fur
niehea The following summary AZ the business
| OF bis ofice for the week endiuE Nuvember26
, 1870-11-28
MEDICAL. UAApA
DR.. A. G.. Olln,
IN wAeuTNf.NS1N s-w 7tr1r.S.sS ~

L.
lne ianecst enxaSrd t4cee.ssl fhysictAn Ia
the ettI e5ntiuncs to ueat III PMzATK uR1osIe, ati
fIANAI HkAANksa, the raul. OF early ipd.ctene.1
os nsnet ea!ses pfscEcak akHsor1Hxks. ATtns1nN TO
NncHrf. fNfA11Kn f17RI. t.sx Ne ExcEI and xAH-
as!,n i pstsestl. eused ~ leyaen: tsat fh5.
Certain ds<aaea+ nd sFtss rtansands 6! ea.es esey
yss must acquire frthtet sksn tn hsa rtee'.fty than
cEs tn sEoetAl pta<uSd Asny physt.Ct, eu4uiztn9
ths far tntot1et pAtera II The Ut. lot k1s irr.s-
rscut Az aesnta ntcd are ErerAred in his Lax orr
d -, U R1AN 9LAL1D kSvHoPk. 90 re- str: Of ons
stamp- FhlVATk IlRCulAR to LAtle4. to4 rtnEt,
titt; Ute tcurs1 4 N tosp.E. Surde.s. / =.