davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
The only distinguished D

The only distinguished per-
sonages who have not yet been
interviewed by the reporters
are King William and General
Won Moltke. 1t is with an
impatience which can be better
imagined than described that
the public in both hemispheres
are looking forward to speedy
interviews with the King and
the General. Considering that
all the other great men of the
period are being interviewed
all the time, proper regard for
these two celebrities requires
that they should be no longer
left in the lurch. Otherwise,
they must feel sighted, though
they may delicately refrain
from uttering any complaint
on that score.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
"CoLuMpus, April Is, 1870.


F"I have carefully examined "War-
ren's Criminal Law and Forms"
and am satisfied that it would be
greatly to the advantage of the peo.
pie of the State that this work
should be purchased and placed in
the hands ofeach Justice of the Peace
and Mayor in this State, as contem-
plated by the Joint Resolution of
General Assembly, passed April 9Th, {,
1870, and therefore recommend that
the County Commissioners of the
several Counties of the State take
the necessary action under said
Resolution. @.
F. B. PoND, Atty Gen."
eve have examined Mr.. Warren's
new work on Criminal Law, and
fully concur in the opinion and rec
ommendation of the Attorney Gen
eral.
J. H. GOODMAN, Aud'r ofState.
M. r. BRAlLEY, Com'lr Treas"
We understand that the
Magistrates Of this county, gen.
orally, have asked the Commits,
sioners to purchase for them
this book. And while we ap-
prove the carefulness Of the
Commissioners against the waste
of money, we think that such
purchase would not only be no
waste, but great economy, and
that it would have q salutary
effect upon the order and safe
ty of society in our county.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

Deduct the negro vote from
that cast by the white Radicals
Of Ohio, at the late election,
and the Democrats carry the
State by ten thousand majority.
Elsewhere the same general
fact is apparent. White men
deserted the Radicals by the
thousands. They would not
be put on a level, if not below
negroes. But the solid negro
vote bndged over the chasm
this time, and allowed the par
ty in power to rob, plumber
and pillage for another year.
A mighty change is, however,
taking place in the minds of
the people. They now see and
understand the real purpose
and meaning Of negro suffrage.
They behold herds Of ignorant
negroes driven to the polls like
cattle, to vote solid for the
Radical party. Impartial suf-
frage is a farce. 1t has no
meaning, as interpreted by the
managers of the Radical organ
ization. The negro has a right
to vote for their candidates.
lie has no right to vote against
them. This is the position OF
the men now ruling the Rad.
ical party in all parts of the
country, and white citizens are
deserting the black standard,
and acting with the Democracy
This fact is demonstrated in an
unmistakable manner by the
recent result in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

Just as a traveller was writ
ing his name on the register of
a Levenworth, Kansas, hotel, a
bed,bug appeared, and II took its
way across the page. The man
paused, and remarked; i've
been bled by st. Joe fleas, bit
ten by Kansas City spiders,
and interviewed by Fort Scott
gray-backs, but I'll be id if
I was ever in q place before
where the bed.bugs locked
over the hotel register to find
out where your room wasp !
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

1t is asserted in some of the
leading English papers that
Mr.. Gladstone, Robert Lowe,
Chancellor of the Exchequer;
Mr.. Mensell, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Colonies, and Mr..
Goldwin Smith are in favor of
severing the connection be-
tween Great Britain and Can
ada. The basis upon which
such divorce is to be placed is
not stated. But one thing is
certain, that when the chain is
once cut by legislative action,
it can never be reunited. And
after severence comes the Ca
madam question of annexation
to the United States. 1t is a
question which will take time
for digestion. At present, we
suspect the people Of this coun.
try scarcely know whether
they want Canada or not; and
the Canadians are certainly
much divided on the question.
But if 1.-THE colonies are ever
freed from the maternal apron
string, they will certainly drift
into our great family of states,
sooner or later. A small nation,
such as Canada would make,
could not exist separated from
the United States. The law Of
political attraction would, soon
er or later, force a union.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

The Wheeling Register, in
an article on the brilliant Dem
ocratic victory in that State,
while admitting that many Re-
publicans have been converted,
owing to negro suffrage and
the odious disfranchising laws,
says the secret of success lies
in the fact that a fuller vote of
the Democratic party has been
polled than ever before. We
quote:
''The latent strength of the
party has been brought out
and the result has justified the
expectation we have often ex-
pressed that if the whole Dem
ocratic strength on the books
of registration could be polled,
we could carry the State. -
Many have heretofore stayed
away from the polls under the
impression that it was of no use
to vote, that the contest was
hopeless. The stay-at,home vote
has heretofore prevented our
electing our candidates in many
counties. This year there has
been less of this absenteeism
than in former years, and the
result is the splendid victory
we have won
This suits Ohio to a "dot.
If the stay-at-home vote had
been polled last month, our
Democracy would not be hang
ing their heads in sorrow while
the Democracy Of other states
are jubilant. If the party had
turned out as they should have
done, we could have elected
the Democratic State ticket,
and made a gain of at least six
Congressman. .....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
The Great Robbery.

The Postotflce Department
has received full reports con,
corning the robbery of the
train on the Pacific railroad.-
The advices are that all the
parties concerned will be cap.
tured and brought to justice.
Special Postoffice Agent Bar.
stow, who was dispatched by
the department to the scene of
operations, has reported to the
Postmaster General, and states
that the depredators were
four soldiers from Camp Hal
leck, all of whom are deserters.
One of the party, named Carr,
was under arrest for murder at
the time he deserted, and in
duced his guard to accompany
him by promises of the magni-
ficent booty such an expedition
would secure, and which would
make them all independent for
life. The robbers, after leaving
the train, left clues to their
identity in the shape ola glove
marked Edward Carr, and n
compass inscribed VIM. Har-
vey, Company |, 3d United
States Cavalry. Three days
after the occurrence the con-
ductor of the train robbed saw
the robbers at Deer Creek, 80
miles south of Toano, heavily
armed and flush of money!
They were all supplied with
twenty dollar gold pieces of
the coinage of 1870, San Fran,
cisco Mint. The conductor
dispatched a messenger to Salt
Lake City and notified the
United States authorities there
of his discovery. In view of
the large reward offered, III. IL.
Kimball son of the Mormon
Elder, with a troop of volun-
teer citizens, started in pur-
suit, the United States Mar
shal being absent. They came
up with the robbers about
forty miles. south of Salt Lake
City. Here a desperate hand.
to.hand conflict ensued, and
one of the robbers was severe
ly wounded and another felled
to the ground by a blow from
the butt of q musket. He and
the rest of the party, however,
escaped, taking with them the
saddlebags Of their captured
confederate, On the person of
the prisoner was found several
hundred dollars in gold, be.
sides q quantity Of gold dust,
and mutilated greenbacks, the
latter being SO disfgured that
the numbers on them could
not be made out. The prisoner
disclaimed any agency in the
robbers, and said that his
name was Morton; but his cloth
ing was all marked with the
same name as the compass
found in the car. He explained
this by saying that Harvey
had passed a night with him
recently, and had presented
him with the articles Of cloth
ing in question. He was taken
to Elko, Nevada, where the
.offense was committed, and
placed in custody. General
Morrow, with q company OF
cavalry, besides a large num-
ber Of independent Mormon
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
Contempt for Public Opin-
ion,

Just at the time the whole
country is disgusted with, and
eXclaiming against, the nepot-
ism with Grant practices in ia,
vor Of his relatives, he appoints
his brother.in-law, Brigadier
Dent, as a Lieutenant Colonel
of the Second Cavalry Regi-
ment, in order that he may not
come under the operations of
the new law mastering out all
army officers who are unassign.
ed on the 1st of January
Dent has no employment ex-
cept dancing attendance on
Grant as a gentleman usher at
the White House. In order to
retain him there in the pay of
the people, he assigns him a
place where no duties are re-
quired that will interfere with
his sinecure. This interference
in behalf of a relative to shield
him from the operations Of a
just and equal law-this con-
tempt and disregard Of public
opinions worthy of the
shameless and stolid man who
now disgraces the Executive
Mansion. Had Grant been a
man of any sensibility, he
would, under no circumstances,
have thus prostituted his Office
in order to aggrandize family
relations. While the kith and |
kin, the blood royal, are pro.
noted, the deserving officers,
who are not of it, are summa-
rily dismissed from the service.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

-------------
The North Carolina Legis.
lature organized on Tuesday
week ago. Hon j. T. Jarvis,
of Tyrell, was elected Speaker.
All the Offices are filed by
Democrats.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

The latest dispatches from
London say that great anxiety
prevailed there, as war with
Russia was considered newt.
able.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

The frost has stamped out
yellow fever in the cities ofthe
Gulf.
The total emigration into the
United States since 1920 has
been 7,441 ,6l9. ,.,.y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
TO PHYSICIANS.
NEW YonK, August 18th, 1903.

NEW YoRK, August 18th, 1903.
Allow me to call your attention 10 my
PREh,AlRATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
BUCHu. The component parts are, BuCuU,
LONG LEAF, CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES.
MODE OF PRRPARATIoE.- .-Buchu, In vacno,
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form q fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very little
sugar is used, and small proportion ofspirit. 1t
Is more palatable than any now in use.
Buchq as prepared by Druggists, is Of dark
action OF humc destroys this Qts active prin-
eiplc) leaving dark and glutinous dccoction.
Mine is the color Of Ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation prcdOminates; the smallest
quantity of the other ingredients are added, TO
found not 10 be Tincture, as made In Pharma-
copGa, nor Is 1t Syrup-and therefore can be
used in Cascs where fever or Inflammation exists.
In this, you have the knowledge Of tho ingre-
dients and the mode ofproparation.
Hoping that you will favor 1t with Q trial, and
that upon inspection twill meet with your ap-
With feeling of profound confidence,
| am, very respectfully,
II. II. HELMBoLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience.
From tho largest Manufacturing Chemists In the
Worldly
November a, 1854
~ am acquainted with Mr.. II. It. Helmbold;
he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
dence, and was successful in conducting the b9si-
ness where others had not been equally 80 before
him. l have been favorably impressed with his
character and enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN.
Firm OF Powers md Weightman, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, PHI
adelphia.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

Dund healthy coMplexion, eradicate the yellow Ting,
nm the eye, impart q bloom 10 tho checks, am
lIange the patient from short brcathcd emaciated
Ieak and nervous invalid, TO hllhccd, sloat, aiM
iGorOIB person.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

Hollands German Tonic

,a combination OF all the Ingredients OF the Dttcrs
nth runE Santa Cruz Rum. Orange, oc. 1t Is ltset
" the same disGasu as the HiltGrs, IN cases wher
Omc pure alcoholic stimulus ls required. Yoh vii
car IN mind that these remedies are entirely diilGt
III from any others advertised for the crrc Of tho dis
nscs named these being scientific preparations o
lcdtal extracts, while the others are mere decoc
TONS of rum in some firm. The TONIC Is decidedly
ho OF tho most pleasant and agreeable remedies even
Trrcd 10 tho public. Its tasle is exquisite IL isl
lenslretO nike II, while its fc.giying cxliarating
hd medicinal qualities have caused 1t " be known u,
he greatest OF all tOnics.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

dyspepsia ] had The Dyspepsia 70 badly II wae i'm
,ossible TO keep any food on my somacl aud be
Two bottles Of Tonic effected perfect cure.
JAMES NJ. WOOD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07
CAUTION.

u take anything else that ho may say Ia lust as good
jccn,se he makes larger profit on u. These rome
lies viii 10 soAt by express TO any locality upon up
'"'"'VI VII'iIpsINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT TIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No. 63f ARCH SIR EE1, Iy.iiddeiphiG.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
Formcrly @. NJ. JACKSON q Coz .
These remedies are for eae by Druggists, Storekcep
sra and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
nv" DO not forget 10 examine well the article yo'
buy, In order 10 get the genuine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

There Is mo medicine equal 10 lioonand's German
atters or Tonic IN cases of Debility. They Inpar
tone and Yigot to the whole system, strengthen iht
ppetite case an enjoyment OF the food, enable thu
tomach to digest 1t, pnriIy the blood, give good
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-12-07

.-,.,.n,-., ..... = I,..-.-l.... 49,,
, 1870-08-06
RAILROADS.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
SUMNER .tL;.4NGEuEyT


Ticket O3ee. H Souta ClaJfTs
r.
rrt1A kea fok Es7-rss..- II q l. H. .fs.. ).
ti1ha1 Asro'nmed. .tten....-- 3Dp.u- -1ui1 /
,sHEHS E1tf ---.s-.-- sIS p n 5E
NICK h3Efost...-........-.:-'f = - e r ST.U I
, 1870-08-06
steaay; fair demand at ee@.sc lor Nesterl
Cheese dull A. 79tlSc.
FAEIuulS TO LIZ EEalot-Q aiet. wheat Id

Nnef%& G0u NJ T1I4&C.
FAEI1u7S TO Lly EEfOoL-q1lets wheat, ILL
--LATEST.
BkkAps7riFs-F1aur closei less actiye, aad &c
lover Oh crmnar 1nd medium grades Theat
slightly IN htJeis' f+ror, with vesy moderate cx-
f'rt dem and Al $3.50 al.33 fur common 70 chndcs
No sp1tuR, and sl.aaal.as for wlnfrt frl West
e1n; RE quiet AID a!eady. osu dnll aad heavy
Corn dun Al sstassc for new mixed western.
PEov.sIo.:s -PurK noc.inal1y unchanged Beef
steady; With n..lesale demand Cut meats ,1. nom
Esas|E, hane.-'
ORLEANS.
NEr c. .'"e: A-csToxs-S;smiaal; -
ssip1;, lis bal Is, sS,sia bales Reeeips for
shs we-l, l.. Z. ..4s; exports cuastxise, *,e6s
baies: s sates tsr HeeE, s,2aa bales
s&to: ffebls extrs, az sS cern 1 aSm: n9 mixed,
fHtGH: Hr,,;H !, sh.te. :ll9@t14 oa1s nrm a: s'sasc
Fsovsiosaaasessss essPe; petf 1..ou-
Shoulders, 1shc: clear lio lSc; Clear s,tts, u =;
ns1a, uKoo1susaesr 5.s Es6oa,efrs: & Ete: teG. ~
WHrzrs-sssess!% u 9ons
q. Lor1s, Aug: a-Tosaeco-s:sa1s aaa aon-
TENT, KorE, 1xp Observation-Disclosures,
KKEAnSTCFFs-Fleu- tllact!re und little doing.
:ss::s VIA :,ai!: s.. zFsj II, .i.s::
Sc: !e:ov 81 sc: White, Ss1ssS. osta sr1n A. i
MatsKET-Sonlnal st e.hc.
GAEERtES-Tnchahgtl
PkUy1s1uSs- Held higher. but business stood on:
small sales ot po1k NJ s3loa Dry salt meats held
sfns,s II ss ,.n st. 'ss; Z ;s slsas r M
prices nsktd checked business; snA1l EaIes OF
shoulders at t4.tc: clear nh IN h+if casks, 1se;
eAI11E-Fa.r'y active, with good receipts;
prices RAGGED a, altaaHc.
auie1 bnt nTni; extras, <s.s;3as5: Northwestern
extra family. s6.oA8s.:o. Wheat ,iull; Old Ohto,
kia9: new Indiana. t:.a.1i;e RE. sl1AaL1s
Pkov1sioxs-Tnchaused.
rE1KolEr,s-tnses1tel; crude nominal Al: l5s:
Waisns-DnE =: t,;ss 49,,
tss 4s s:e; s4!s eels5
tasty, s..soSs. ". Wheat sseaAE. Western, s1ses
!-3. cern-wh,1e. E.1%also; yel!oF nrn 1t
I'Rovlssoss-A~.s la,tk nrm at 33Loos3t.sa-
bacon ntn. rin ktdts. lsc: clear E1b, 1sc; snuui-
.,.1*. laa9tSc' hams. s%3sd.e. Lanl quiet at
MalsKEy-Bes1er feeling. and scsrre At stos3
oswEGo.
OswEGo, Aug. h-BRRAns1VrFs- steady
:swes: No; Milwnusee club held Al s1.ta. Cum
and fcwtr; 1llinos. held at &c.
| IrsyALo. Aug. A-BAzApsrrYFs--F1our-
lee at &. -: No. DO, {l.fc. cofn-Du!l and
| = mloal at ooc. oass-Duli And nominal II soc-
f'e'sa''-s'ea'5n MILWAUKEE
MI1w4CKEk Aug. a-KRE.Ds7rFM Flour
| easier al fa.at2A60 for Eprnc extras Wheat un-
sxsr 1 Is 8 a ~ III ). So nsss IL
So. 2.
, 1870-08-06

Ike: bark St Lasrr1ce yesterday p. M, corn
~ :. N ktcc=tea-Sh- E. @. R1tasrsord,
11rat rom Mii~ aast At axe; schy n WIi.so1-
~ - q t1em At:.snk-e ut 94e txlta Gusranteel:
e.. SmHh and fhss. wseat from Chicago at 9Hc
20 in1t to!t@ara+-Scar Feed Case, eo1u At Inc.
AtEEAceKF, Auk. 4--1iTa1n fTetghsk are hwer
ant duif. 1uH fa1e* nominal at 4i,c fur wheat to
BuEaio' 1nd sc 10 tsxtso. engagements; To
Hutalo-Ralx Mav F. Pescw, wheat ii t.;c. To
usweco-ssnr H. Stalker. wheat At 21He gesseri.y
TOLEDO, aug. a-Gratn tretahts ase higher and
fru. Charters OF schr 7. Moss, wheat, 10 HQi7a-
~: :c. scnw Prime, lnEnter. to isu,1al,, At q:
81 r e rates TO Oswrgo arr skr.
uE.Kol7, ANg. a.-TreIe nse NJ new features,
Lumne1 ttelghts for Chicago Rfr penEy, hut YES
sells tor them are scarce, while down t:ct1ats arc
scerer, ana vessels "neitrg III plenty. caar1ers
So hr MafJ Hattie. and scuw Gina, puli boltax
River An GFes 70 Cleveland, at the rate Vt s.5J
fur lntnhe!, to the annnnt ii thrr capacity: schr
SIIanta, lumber. Windsor to buffalo, at 81 +ao on
the ral1; schr J. ". Sasxeut Detroit u Cleveland,
lumber, at S1.23, aud ista At 3oc, GU the rail
EtEyElASp. Aug. a--The schr Peerless takes
three eargnes Of coa, to Tufttntn at s1-so, anil
the sch! Hercules to the SAME PIT At TIE saIn.
rate. The bark Fa:urite loads with coal Tor Chi
ctEo en- private terms. The UrllsazJ rate Is tl.01,
&tlA4 not much coal here.
, 1870-08-06

The following grain has betn received up
to 10 O'Clock this morning: l78 cars whe&t:
a76 ca.z and 20. 800 bu corn: 1oc caEs and
5000 bu oats: - CATS rye: . cars hurley.
Total {5s5 ca.s) 1s7,0 900 bu.
WITHDRAWN yceierday for city consumption:
1854 bu wheat 25A bu corn: S, l6s bu oats:
lis bu rye; 1Oa bu barley.
There Was I full attendance On 'ChAnso to-
dsy. and = rather less active set OF markets,
with decidedly lower prices in grain, tho news
from Eastern points being uniayorahle 10
holders, though reports of decisive military
operations It SaA1-Ioais were early reserved.
Ii eeems, however, Is il the full effects OF
rather extensive W.T. have been Alrcads an-
uc7pAted. and the present decline IL but the
natural consequence Of an inability to sos-
tain the violent strain which speculation
Futs upon our leading grim markets.
Highw1oeu were tolerably active and nfm
at yesterdays. prices. closing. etcsdy. SAFES
We1e: 100 brls 1t Soc, aud $50 urls iron
bound At SIC.
Like ftieghta we're less. active, but i1m-
At yesterdays rates, tic supply Of vessels
bsnE smaller. Only charters waEe report
"a Hates were AVE for wheat by sail to puf-
ialo: 48!4c for corn Co; SHc for oats do !;
nc los Vheat through 10 New York. and l5isSc
tor corn do.
Provisions wefe irregular Anl duil on Ill
except neAtr. principally shoulders. Tor which
there wat good shipping demand. under
Y tca quotations advanced E@hc, holders
, 1870-08-06

Port OF E3ilcAE0.

'tass. I4 ~. ,,c = :. : i..au-. a..
s,u,, tnnsties: !!l ,,>.o., or ,,,, s,s :, -
s9"r s"s"na' ~ f. 'm.rn' ~ "''s nsh' - y DTS
AeH, ahu s1nMs!eA
STINT s!.ta W Sah, MILWAUKEE, ~ nEls uoa1. aaa
6u9!r:Ea ,o,. -, ,,,,, .,.,.,
iFcf =. ~ a,a 's't"''' $'i na's ta'"s'u
prcr cir of Cone"ri. t':'.ensuur.h. sun..nes.
l1op T. fnFtt1te; = Sos1Ia; sGhut:ss
1T"r hsntA ,ai tssG fr,u s -, ,na
kuusi,ie:.
sTr II cnaaee' Saasatock- 81 Gus *oo'. - fsss
, ns9; p,n,. ,,.u,r,, I'M y, ,,,-a, .,.
sunttries.
rsor pEs,'ls, But!aio. ~ haIs RAILROAD sson, ~
t,tss III 1a4'oa1 'f'o' w r ofas nsa' anu sua-
scar It,a Ii. Bloom, White Lake, $ N lumber:
schr Hercules. ASSas1y.s !7sr. . ci. ;.,,, W.rl
latt. 1870 IN shingles, S III pckets.
schr F. !. Shin, Muskexun. ~ m lamber-
seaF I: :, & S'aht' Portage lAAe' 14o III lumber ~
sehr Mary Sau; Green hay. l's:a n Shingles. :. w.
.~,. ,.a.,o, la.n. vu.,.ro, 20. W. ,nn,,u-
sthE 9, y. Wsseott, Masssson, - q 'amhcr
schr Dan Hays, Aanistee, ~ N lumber.
enr - ~! - ST no1a1,,, n.;''a1 - - =, IL ,.aassI
SenE E!l1a. !'tnni =" 4, lu.nhsr. :, NJ tath
srns IA.ns4; Man.::s, lso i, lu1u,"5 ,,.,. 80
:. III i.zze hro"i'' AoaSceoH- 1o9 Il !a.a5ef, 81
~ lA1E.
Se:i: I. Meft, Hcnnth. IL; N luulneI.
sf =. pssn s1x "nr isr,,sr,1 ,,s ~ 1 IN u, n iGn,,.
,t.s, ~ E " Stp1 '.n,Mars y. n, IN n tnt"r nj
~hr Al',.s F4.con'T. prrs so9ni. iso ii 1nranez
IN .sAJEat. aAiss* :. !So y Inv tnntrG -,
% ~ n1,aa' usaft:. n RI; X !, 10y ,t,ns cM9 Moo
u: r. tt. Sin:ht"4s. aNussteV. ~ III luiAos''
:.!k Attfn. Sft N sEan. ~ III timber.
eIT ~, "M'e oAs' ieh'"atrr' i''' Gu. sn'hs'e
I.nn. nr,s. co, pur o.o m .,,,,,as
CIT i'!"s, Urea ..as. l.xsV u n satnSss.
tlr ."lAtnilah. la"ss tts ~ 70 nMoes.
sr iosa @ M!;,: AnsES, M ;x ~ IL IL ,1m 1n,ns,sr
hr F; SagSs,neMf M,n;,,a 81 ~ a9nnsl ~ .sa
scsE Hsn pl,nt AaSss,es go -, n'er n sr,,o,e, N,
pkss ~: 9,, u.-o, ,,u,.r
sehr !1feIt. efanu nasen. - ~ 'amnel.
stnl Etrhe1*t. M3Ato'*e' z-S" tal.sesu tlss'
scn- ssisrp ys f,nns suns Wst,c 1,se ., m ,n1,,..
H.,s s"fp I'1sSn; ~ n tanes e n ~ 'an
p. ..t,;,. lasa; ,.oxx, u,-,u>r N u,n,,s, - ri.
bafH Ceell!a- eood tiar"ors ~ N salus1esv ~ Gus
Me1h.
sehr fankee Blade Aenominee' 200 m 'u1o eF'
- q IAN.
3Hs r!,SItm' Menotninee' le9 n iataoe!' J" N
!a9n. ,,r,
81. Q. Knapp. Two Rivera, HIS m lunper, q IN
la:n- .o ., en-,
ba1k Two Fannles7 A!peoa, eas m lnmocs. - N
laih, ~ n satnE'ca, -
@eh. ]. i. TRAVIS, Nuskr.,n. n m ,nT,her.
schr Live Oak. N4nis1ee, $50 m lumber
ARRIVALS slses4F.A.
SrhF Milwaukee neIae, tssceu lay, iuMfer.
sehr Iu.y ]. Iashren, Harrison EiIt, Iu,n:.s.,
.,.rp New Era t;raph lIayeo towing
;,Artc c Meafs Grand IIayep lumber.
l;afre CITY cf Erie. l;rnntt HsTen. ipmt4r
H.r1e Ib;csl. 1;rsnd HsTen. lumber.
,:rig Mcnttzt,ma. Nenor,jnte, jumisey,
~rer Morning star Bar Ctty. wood,
CLEARED. Auc5
-;Mr Alpeua, Graoa Uayen, guudrtes.
r T1,ta,-.,1 49, ff--.,e- -, .n.,,
= rIs forr "a hatAa wrntf and srntr1ea