davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

The Chicago tribune says there are
towns in Illinois which have voted
railroad debts amounting to fifty per
cent. Of the assessed value of all the
real and personal property therein.
Ohio was on tho same road until
checked by the adoption of the pro-
hibitory clause in the new Constitu-
ton. Indiana has an improved sys-
tenn. Counties are permitted to aid
railroads, but this must be given an
cash. But, IN addition to these cash
donations, many cities have issued
bonds to various railroad corpora
tions in large amounts. We have no
doubt that some counties and cities
have involved themselves to an ex-
tent that will prove exceedingly OPP
pressive in years to come. II is so
easy to vote for railroads and issue
bonds, and SO hard to raise money to
pay these bonds as they fall due. We
suspect there will be a reputation
party in moro than one county and
city before the railroad debt in our
State is cxtInguished.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
Kew Publications.

Coop WoRDs, for February, con-
tains its usual amount of excellent
reading, as is evident to any one who
will but glance over the fol lowing ia
BILE of contents: Carlino, by the au-
thor Of Doctor Antonio" -" Lorenzo
Benoni," cts, Chapters III, w.,
three illustrations; Very Far Away,
by William Alexander, d. D., Bishop
of Derry; Our Working People and
How They Live, by GOOD Words"
Commissioner, II, The Dorsetshire
Hind, illustrated; Half hours in the
Temple Church, by q. j. Vaughn, Nj.
D., Master of the Temple, THE
Christian Self Introspection Humble,
but not Morbid; The Two Margarets,
a new poem, by Jean IngeloW, L
Margaret by the Mere Side, three IL
lustrations. Devoted Lives, by the
Rev. w. Fleming Stevenson, IL
New Herrnhut. To Lima Oswald,
(aged FIVE years), by Frederick Lock
err; A Visit to the Country of the
Vaudois, by Samuel Smiles, 1.-THE
Valley of the Romanche, While,
Bourg d'Oisans, Briancon, two illus
trations. A Conversation and a
Story, by Arthur Helps, author of
" Friends In Council;" In the Hima-
layas, by Miss @. 4. Gordon Cum
ming, two illustrations Dorothy Fox,
blythe author of How it all Hap
pened, Chapter IVA Reunion; V
The Crewdsons-Her Ladyship's
Plans, three illustrations. Good
Words is published by Lippincott q
Co. Philadelphia, at 50 % per year,
or 20 cents a number.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
HARD ARK.
Holiday Presents :

Holiday Presents!
Skates,
From so centsto So per pair.
Iv0ride" Knives and Forks.
WOstenhOlm's fire Pocket Knives.
Rodgers fine Scissors.
Also. have a large stock of
Axes,
Meat Cutters,
Sausage Suffers,
Coal Buckets,
ShOVels and longs.
Iron Wedges,
Coal ShoVels,
Patent CrOss-cut Saws,
Wood Saws and SaW-Bueks,
Hay and Straw Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Saws. C1eavers, ETC.,
Counter Scales and Scale Beam,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
Tho RIffeenth lmendment.

The action of the Georgia Legisla-
ture on the Fifteenth Amendment,
completes the required number Of
States to make that amendment part
Of the Constitution Of the United
States. Twenty eight States have rat
flied tile Amendment, and all that
now remains to be done is for the Sec
rotary of State to issue his proclama-
ton setting forth that fact. The fight
has been long and desperate. but the
Republican party is again victorious
The embodiment of the principle of
universal equality before the law into
the Constitution of the United States
will make our country none the less
attractive to the oppressed of other
nations. We arc now, in fact, what
heretofore we have only been in the
DRY, the home Of the oppressed and
the land Of the free. So long as the
doctrine Of political equality was dc
MED there was no true freedom,
and the bonds of the slaves had
only been partially broken. They
were still slaves to caste, and had
NJ means or defending themselves
against class prejudice and class legls-
lation. But the adoption Of the
Fifteenth Amendment strikes off the
last shackie and places every man in
fb;s country on a level, politically,
ana bids him stand on his own per-
son, i merits, and not upon any for
nit aous circumstance, such as birth,
omD ie1ion or caste
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

AMERICAN Law REyIEW.-This |
quarterly review, which has long
since esta bIished itself as the best
representative of American law liter
ture. continues to sustain Its we'll
earned reputation IN the January
number, whose contents are: Proxi-
mate and Remote Cause; Warranty
Of Seaworthiness in Time Policies;
The Law Of Insanity; Campbell's
Lives of Lyndhurst and BTougbam,
and the usual digests of English Re-
ports and U. S. Supreme Court cases.
HoWE's MUSICAL M0NTHLY.-We
arc in receipt of the last number of
this splendid musical magazine, con-
tanning twelve popular instrumental
pieces, and ten beautiful songs, piano
Accompaniment. Each number con-
tains IS worth of first. class piano
music. and all for thirty fire cents!
It has % large quarto pages, clean
thick paper, sheet music size; matched
to bind with other frst-elass sheet
music-the II numbers bound makes
two large thick volumns of the latest,
best, and most popular music. Terms
only 50 per year; single numbers sent
By mail, post paid, for 30 cents. Ad-
dress Elias Howe, 103 Court Street,
Boston.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The last
number = for January 18th = pos
sesses more than the usual interest.
A critical notice Of " A Memoir OF
Jane Austen" from The Spectator, Is
one of the most attractive features.
The personal character of Miss Aus
ten, her gentleness as we'll as vivacity,
is portrayed with a fidelity that will
be appreciated by the lovers of her
delightful stories.
| UNIVERSAL PRONOUNCING DiCTION-
AIRY OF BIOGRAPHY AND MYTHOL-
OGY. By J. THOMAS, AN, MD. Phila-
delphia: J. B. LIPPIE CoTr q Co.
This is the first number of a Una
UersaI Pr0nOuncing Dictionary OF
BiOqraphy and Mythology, which is
designed to be of a comprehensive
character, and to be included within
forty-fve parts. The general and
special features of the Work-some OF
the latter being unique-are such as
to Justify the expectation that this
| CtOJfOOfttONtt %GItCCftSAf VIA ~
best in our language. 1t will be OBJ
served that it promises to give the
correct pronunciation of names, and
this is done by affording not the usual
Anglicized method alone, but that Of
the tongue constituting the vernacu-
lar of the individual described. In
addition to its other excellent charac,
teristics the photographed Refer
ences that follow the chief articles
strike us as of singular value. These
guide the student at once to the au-
thorities he should consult for more
ample information than even the Die.
tjoadrys generous limits can afford
The work is to be completed in forty
five parts, several of which are al.
ready in type, have been sent to mer
eminent IN the world of letters, and
have called forth from them full en-.
dorsement of the accuracy and com.
pIeteness of the work, and the ability
of the author. Among these are Oil.
yer Wendell Holmes. and William
Cullen Bryant.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
nnnhle.Neaded.

The Evansville Courier and Demo
krat are owned and controlled, edito-
rally, By the same men. While the
Courier contains long and favorable
accounts Of the religious meetings
now in progress In our city. the Demo
krat ridicules both the meetings and
the minister under whose direction
they are held. This double headed
animal which fawns in English and
bites in German at the same time is
called Democratic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

THE Denlokrat is becoming exer-
cised over.the Temperance Alliance at
indianapolis. Abiding to the reso-
luton adopted by that body, that
space in a newspaper, in every County
Of the State, be secured for the pur
pose Of agitating the temperance ques-
ton, the Deu1oLyat expresses the
opinion that the Journal will get q
nice little job. Ifshrewd business men
are at the head of the Alliance, it is
altogether probable that they will
prefer the Journal as an advertising
medium, from the fact that its circu
l1tion is equal to that Of oil the other
papers in the city combined.
We infer that this Alliance is man
aged by shrewd men for wo observe
that a large space in the State Sentinel,
the State organ of the Democratic
party, has been secured by them for
the dissemination of their proceedings.
All that VIC have thus far published
on this point, as our readers must
have seen, have been copied from that
paper.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

PoRT OF ENTRY.-The bill making
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago
ports of entry does not please the cir
cumlocution Office at Washington. 1t
would involve some change, necessi-
tate some untying of red tape, and
generally give undue advantage to
those persons who come into the
place wanting to know, you knoWW
We can imagine the horror of the
whole Barnacle family at Washing
ton, at the prospect Of such sweep
ing changes in the custom laws of
long standingP just think of it'll
Of what consequence is any public in-
terest, compared with changes in
custom laws Of long standing2"
Really, this Government of ours is
getting to regard itself quite as in
dependent of the people, their will
and their interests, as the circumlo-
cution Office of Great Britain. There
was a time when these hired servants
of ours at Washington realized that
in this country laws, custom and 9TH
er, are made for the good and by the
desire Of the people, and they were
very glad to consult the wishes and
interests Of the people about them.
That was long while ago.
Now. Messrs. Barnacles at Wash
ingtonl this change may seem to you
inconvenient, because it is a change,
bat the people want it. What is more,
they mean to have it. We do not
speak Of the details Of the bill pend
ing; perhaps those may need amend
ment. But the essential feature Of
this movement is to secure to the pe0-
pie of the interior cities the same ia.
cilities for direct trade with foreign
ports which the Atlantic cities enjoy.
The West has been paying tribute
long enough to New York merchants,
New York rings and New York poll
ticians. We propose, in due time, to
have facilities for doing our own bust
ness with Europe, South America, or
China, paying tribute not to New
York, but only to the Government of
the United States. If Mr.. Commits
sioner of Customs does not think the
particular bill In question will work
well, let him devise a better to reach
the same end. If not, it will be pre-
sumed that he wants to defeat the OBJ
ject of the bill altogether-as so many
New York gentlemen also doubtless
do Missouri Democrat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

WE expect that Mr.. KERR, of the
Second District, is not so squarely
against reputation as bis speech in
Congress would seem to indicate.
Either that or he has become alarmed
AZ the attacks Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer and seeks to propitiate the re-
pudiators, who were grievously offend
cd by tho course he took on that
question. Recently he has busted
himself in circulating through his
district. under his own frank, the
speech of Hon. WILLIAM MUNaEN.
IF Ohio, (Democrat) delivered in the
House Of Representatives, December
10th, 1869, in favor Of the repudia-
ton Of our National debt, the very
speech which Mr.. KERR condemned
as Democratic and inimical to
the policy Of his party. Why should
Mr.. KERR be engaged in ranking
anti Democratic speeches to his own
immediate constituents
In this connection it will be
remembered that Mr.. GoLLADAY, of
Kentucky, Democrat, in a speech in
the House, charged that Mr.. VooR-
HE'S had, in his speeches, presented
the most convincing arguments in ia
vor Of Reputation. Mr.. VOORHEES,
denied the allegation, but intelligent
readers know that the logical effect of
nearly all Of Mr.. VOORHEES, speeches
is precisely what Mr.. GoLLADAY as
serted-in the interests of the repudi-
ators. So Mr.. KERR. while he
talks of fidelity to contracts himself,
does, at the Same time, disseminate
the poison Of reputation by circulat-
ing, under his frank, the speech of
his Ohio colleague in favor of that
iniquitous policy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

The Natchez Democrat, while hos
tile to the Republicans IN all things,
expresses intense satisfaction at the
election of the colored United States
Senator from Mississippi. It speaks
of the broad catholicity of his politi-
cal principles. his liberal views. his
honest and conservative record, and
regards his election as a good omen
for the future of Mississippi. The
article concludes:
We have nothing in sympathy with
the party of which DR.. Revel is a
representative; but since the Senators
must be Republicans, and we cannot
ignore the wide distinction between
the moderate and extreme, the con-
ciliating and the strife-promoting eIe-
ments of that party, we hesitate not
to say that we regard Mr.. Revel as a
fit representative Of the former class,
and view his promotion with confident
satisfaction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
EVANSVILLE. INDIANA.
Portable Engines (soeo mill size), and
Portable Circular Say Mills.
Fmnorfant Notice.

Important Notice.
The usual amount of steam used to do
saving with by the eortible Circular Saw
Mill is from 125 to $50 pounds pressure per
square inch. l have reduced this amount
and require only from 60 to 50 pounds per
square inch, at which steam is not con-
sidered in the least dangerous, and is at
the same time, more economical In the
saving of fuel, &c. We append the follow
ing certificate of the first of my new style
Porte BILE Mills, for the noting and careful
perusal of saWyers and all those desiring
TO purchase, and solicit q call and careful
examination, they now being ready on
hand and making, mounted on four strong
wooden wheels, with wide tires and heavy
iron axIes, easily drawn from place, and
always ready for operation in a few hours,
or mounted on legs and wooden sktdsS or
otherwise:
Mr.. KRAFT The Portable Engine you
furnished me, consider as satisfactory and
perfect in every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs light, uses 90 pounds of
steam for running double so and 30 inch
circular saw mill Tor a common days busi-
ness. An average days work. 5000 to
10000 feet of lumber, easy. with rs pounds
of steam. A. j. CALDWELL.
Lynnville Ind.
Other sizes fer farm and plantation use
nov I5-6n G. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

RECENT letters announce that DIR.
LIVINGSTONE, the African explorer,
has been burned as a wizard by the
negroes. whose country he was visit
ing. The story Of his death is disbc-
lieved by many Of his friends.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07


THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEB
RUARY. We regard this monthly
without a rival in the peculiar field it
has chosen for itself. In every par
ticular it seems to supply the wants
Of the people, who feel that most Of
our periodical literature is lacking in
religious tone, while much of it is
positively vicious In its tendency.
The Sunday Magazine is republished
By j. B. Lippineott & Co., of Phila-
delphia, at So 90 per year. We call
the attention of cur readers to the
following interesting articles which
they will find in the February num-
Der: Episodes in an Obscure Life
being Experiences in the Tower Ham,
lets; by q Citrate; xII-XV; three
illustrations. knowledge Is Peace
by the Editor. Seed Time and Har-
vest; by Ada Cambridge; two illus
trations. On the Miracles of Our
Lord; by George Macdonald. LII. D.
V.-Miracles of Healing Solicited by
the Sufferers; (Concluded). Dealings
with Samaritans; by the Rev. VIM.
Webster; two illustrations. CUES
tiOns that are always Turning Up;
by the Rev. Professor Milligan-III.
Relations of Christians to Law Pro-
cesses. The Struggle in Ferrara; by
VIM. Gilbert-Part "; three illus
trations. How to study the Old Tes-
lament; by W.. Lindsay Alexander,
DID,. Ieviticus - Analysis of the
Book. The Fallen Leaf; by the Rev.
John Monsell, LID; illustrated.
Notes from Tubingen; by A. III. Pro-
lessor Charters. The Italians in
London; by Professor Leone Levi;
illustrated. The Companions of st.
Paul; BY J. s. Howson, DID,, Dean
of Chester-v. Titus. The Incarna-
ton; By Crux; illustrated. Supple
ment-Notes for Readers Out OF the
SNov
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

UHL e e ~
EMPORIUM

We respectfully call your attention to
brief list of Building Materials rnanufsc-
tured for and kept on hand By as. We
propose 10 furnish everything required in
building. Our establishment comprises a
combination never before attempted by
any one house, we make Building Ma
teriaIs a speciality; and from twenty-five
years experience as mechanic, n1anufac-
turer, and builder, we hatter ourselves
IT, at we can furnish articles in our line
moro to the satisfaction OF builders, as re-
CARDS quality and fitness, than persons
with less experience assuring you that, II
our list comprises anything required by
you, we shall be most happy to forward
you, on application, our Price List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.


LesDoS April 5ll - n-CoHo opened at %. d'o for boh
not-y and The American Securities opened srAGy United
states hSe rweuy hoDis ct2 ~ los, old % 1861 81 Ten
toss r. Stocks quet Eis RsNay shares, IA Illinois Cc2trss,
az. AtsLac aud Great Western. o.
L'EspDoL, Arm 5:5V m.-Co;tou opensd buosut Mting
NpAud' il; Mddng Oreags d. The shipments Of Cotton from
bgmb 10 ne 20 ost sics The last report have Oet 5000 bales
LONDON Apr 5.oF easier, bot not quOahy lower Calcutta
aei In ka1et Petroleum i'm Lnseed OIL quiet aud
Ilrp~niBs brm
BEsSgS April 4-Eseupg Petroleum closed quiet sod uucbsuged
HasErsc. April +-kyeUng -Petroeuu closed IL
sObiIugA
LoNDoS ApSl 81 CohsO % fer both money the
"s0uut Amtncsn Securitss quiet
lavSEYoOL ADr 81 m.Whest III y GENITAL for No Red
Western aud S9 for Red Wl;er
iS QIaftsfs, " vhch ~ 80 Corn,
Tor European. Lard ~ q ,
LVsEPoOi, April 5Z. m-Cotton IL frmer and have
id'A1eed Ahdhug Upstds II. cllld; hdihng OeAb, nj d
' nset r fsrl aud Fabrics at Manchester Ia tTmeT and better
tf.trs realized
LoNDoN April $50 mcon'ols closed 93i for both
40 to- closed United
1srsty bonds ~. 1885 9l 1861 Syl Ten Por,es g.
stoctS quet kus Railway Illinois CeDtrA l+i Atlantic
ssd Great ~.
L'rEroOL. Apn 33O n-Coiton closed with upward
osneF hddfE Optnds ldlltd htdhng Orleans. M
As OF We ds 90 bales including 5000 ba.s for
taion Naval Stores quiet
osp"s April SRetIed Petroleum ene but not quoaby higher
IufgeutUe 10 dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
POULTRY AND GAME


poultry All Kinds high The he said Of
Dressed and ducks scarcely be ioubd hence
guoatOBs dropped Wild ducks irregular Flight
much higher feather bds selling 81 Il and
picked q ~ a. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
financial.

PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.-WINONA AND
L. ST. PETER RAILROAD COMPANY Th: Company offer for
Per BONDS uheh authorized and issued for the
Of Its line Of road from Winona TO St Peter
40 the State Of Minnesota lib miles Of which al
ready In operation completed and equipped $50
wholly owned operated the interest OF tho
Railway aud these Bonds besides
Chicago aud North Railway
Cempanv, by sutbonty OF tho State Of Wisconsin.
$1,000 mile OF the s Mort
gage $1,000 mile Of the % Mortgage respectively bearing in
annually New YORK the LIST
Mortgage and July and ID Mortgage LIST May
All November - -
noon the L. Prchsrd whom they should be adj
dressed At :be Of the Chicago and North Western Railway Com
pan WsLst. New York. where further information will he
its interest 10 o6srpg thus Inst class security. -
A.. L. PRITCHARD,
Treas wiuona nd = Peter Railroad Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

Shipments for last Pig, lard bb.
aud lo bbS and tea beef With the all
and have upssrd tendency Receivers
alive instead dressed Large VI
hogdressed yeals were made at &C. We quotes .
Mutton 10 Ola
Comu.a.............l5 0l4 Mutton Hr.... oil
10 an PorE CITY 2 0llt
Calves. Hog dressed MIX. IL dlo State dressed 1 GIs
COmmOG ..............s. 7 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
COTTON MARKETS.


MOBus Ala April Cotton quiet but fm Mddngs, 2lle
sales bales 100 bales; eIporsco,stw 81 balss
Ne.-iort and 8 bales 10 New Orleans stock sO bales
April Cotton fair demand and 61n Good Ord.
ltGiS3 sales, 20 bslss receipts, 800 bales STOCK St1
ba
ksroS c. April 3Cotton quiet bat steady; Middlhg
Pile sales $50 bales; 433 bales stock Is ISL bales
Boros April a-Coton dull and Domios mddlng 23e sales
700 bbs net receipts 10 bales eoastse go bas total 2b,ss
kioct, II 900 bales
EoKyoLK Va April Section qnt snd steady; Low Mdding.
receipts 25 bales stock 53 bales
sAvAss,H. Ca April a-COton very quiet Ming 2id2lic
sales 100 baIes receipts 229 bales; stock 70 s72 bales
BALruoEH April 5Cotou dull and uomiDa Mddinf ag sales
80 b receipts 70 bales eoastwie 50 bales total ~ bas
eIports-ecastvise, 30 balesj stock, s,60 bales -
EEwOKLkANs April a-Coon firm In fair demands Hing,
f2kc bales bales l2 bales
total t bales Bremen 1889 bales TO Genoa. 1914
bAes; stock, l87, los bales
sMrxPH April s-COttOn Grn at 2ae rOur sit.6 So Corn,
e5c d$l Oats 62a63c Lard, l3dl6,c Pork, ST 80 Bacon
Shoulders lld2c Sides l6c 9l6ie Buk Mea-Sboues Otc
Sides tdi5c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS

fbADsLPHiA, Apl 5-CooB dull Mding Up,rd. PIE Clover
see 20 inoty unStsngsa fsI Seed. 81 o. QGercoD BAk
hed rI dun but steady; bue Z 5 ~ 80.
Ely. fAHiy % z 945 IS; Fancy ~ soas7 sos
0thr eee Wheat 70 b~r Red u
'bOcs Delaware ri 50 RE At e. Corr letter; Ye0w
~ 90 o. Oats - far demand 60dC2e Coffee
81 tbG I'll o. 49,
BAtr1orE Apn 5Co6n fin; n6dnug Pie F5nr onist aud
sdy Hosadst Soperfue - Of 1885, Ega 81 ma 81.
FANNY % %: CTS Mills SLgerine. - 75 81 50 Ert rs
- DO Fny 30 s5Uao s. "es.rn superLue IS; do
fIus, - u! - So Family tbd - IS Wheat
tIiauis. 81 o. Cora White. al oJa+ 81 O5; Yellow o.
osis sere a. as@ RE unhaugd Mos PoFk frn 42a RI
~ be- o. active ard fm I5c
i1c Hons par Lard trm ~ 81 a6c Wmsty--sl % hi
WOOD Oo 81 o. .oT iron b,lld bugefs hoiug % but SELLERS
.'tNAAr Arr "--for lu but quiet Family a. Ja - a.
wet dol % 81 o,0 81 81 f.r No ana No. Winter Red Cu
a. hf sI ply Dcicf hIr,f fsc oats steady lu
X 'Hf Barley iI suI unchanged Cotton ace higher
~--aSA nc ISs.II" sls byt unchanged IOt.aHs tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

for farmers With srge lots Of pos.a II
with varieties they had better feed them TO
sold for feed here PDe Jersey peanboss
prizes de- advance sailing vessel 70
spoiled
org clcsfs short - h. dozen. SquAbes higbex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-04-06

Recp sos ptga for this week. 1879 less than the previous
corresponding asa judge from the
Of last the should from this onward
probable that about half of the Butter Of the week Of
make while far the portion Of the somewhat free receipts OF
toay Old continues down veU little Of sell
jaE shove % Three tine long da Of hu, 80 packages Chen.ngo
Buttes jos, been sold Sc s0 previously been
refused the eosnry Another lot Of 81 Fall this costing 4oc was
sd 2S To shoe the impossby Of s'ug pet al "h
Old Better selling We instance small dairy bsf Of which vas so
20 snd the balance at Pc little quality Some dealers eel
6ee old Butter which ppty Reports indicate that ee
long diaries Of seOd old Butter yet to forward
New in lair request at 9GS,c. for medium TO good
some poor OA at 3c, and small GARY
6ne Jefferson Co We IL hall Of Chatauqua Co.
at Sc a6 eo Coandt Co. price; u Jefferson Co. Welsh tuns
3 20 at sass, and lot OF 10 d0 Sc In some instances
buve allowed tubs Of choice have oen
sold 3sd+oc and the boats charge $ for the br,t A
VI the few Co pals market The bulk OF new bnef
nndcaIabe. We Qnote