davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
MINNESOTA NEWS.

the vicinity OF Faribault.
The barn of Mr.. Martin, near
Mantorville was struck by lightning,
and burned-on the 7M Of February.
Mr.. Niles Carpenter, Of St.
Charles, Winona county, committed
suicide on Tuesday Of last week.
John Welcb, of St. Charles, who
has become savagely insane, has been
sent to the Asylum.
Judge Flandrau, Of St. Paul, was
married 10 Pittsburg on the 18th ult.,
to daughter Of Judge W. B. Nc
Clure.
Henry Huxtab!e was so severely
injured while working with a steam
shovel at the N. P. r. R. Junction
that his recovery is doubtful.
Morton s. the only son of Senator
Wilkinson, was buried at Maokato on
the 9Th. He was nearly 20 years of
age, and died Of scarlet fever.
The Albert Lea Standard says
that George Baker, promising young
man OF that place, died last week Of
delirium tremens.
Work is to be commenced at once
on the Northern Pacific docks at d.
luth. The first, on the lake side of
Minnesota Point, will be 600 feet long,
with an L 200 feet.
Col j. H. McKenney not only
runs the Chat6eld Democrat, but as
President under the new charter, now
runs the town. It mi ht be in worse
hands.
The Lake City Leader says that
Mr.. Lyon, New York merchant who
has become interested in that place,
will put up $4,000 three-story bus.
mess block this year, on Pearl street.
The Spring Valley Progress re-
ports the suicide Of Mrs. Normandy
Mckenzie, Of Cherry Grove, by poi on.
She was so years Of age, and the moth
er Of large family. She was TEN.
porarily insane at the time.
The Chatfield Democrat says thai
three children of Mr.. Hugh Donahugh
living near that place, died within AZ
hours. They bad all been IN gooi
health up to the time when the first
was taken sick. The disease was spot
ted fever.
The Governor executed deed Of
the 9th inst. to tho Saltwater & St
Paul railroad for 63,S52,48 acres o
land, being the amount allowed by lav
for building ten miles of road.
The State Board of Immigratio,
met at St. Paul last week, and resolved
to issue a new edition of the Mime
sofa immigration Pamphlet Thi
pamphlet may be obtained free by ad
dressing Hon. H. Mattson, Secretar
of State.
, w. H. Amsbry, of Lake City
and J. Il. Lawrence. of Greenfield, e
to Kentucky this mouth to purchas
some pure short horn Durhams
Mr.. Lawrence, who has farm of 130|
acres, has already Devons and Alder
neys, and intends purchasing som
blooded sheep, hogs and poultry
Right! /"
The St. Peter Tribune says a
; old German named Christian Root,
Of Lake Emily, committed suioid
1 while confined in the county jail, b
hanging himself with a scarf-taste1
ing one end above the door, and lear
ing forward in moose at the othe
until be strangled.
The Red Wing Argus says th.
! Maggie, 3, little daughter of Jaco
Bnulie, was killed on Monday by tn
kick Of a horse. Johuso
!, was telling trees near Prairie Island
, one caught his leg and broke it abov
the ankle and pinned him to tho froze
ground. Half an hour passed befor
he was released from his painful ps
si'ion. Amputation xas necessary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
ANEW vIRTUk IN THE VETO.

tentlarles, but there are localities
which have risen to q somewhat highe,
standard. Quite possibly the "cormo-
rant Normal Schools" may have had
something to do with creating in such
places this desire for at least ordinarily
correct photography but certain it is,
that aDy six.years old boy IN the PR.
mary Model Department who should,
on FIRST trial, thus spell "mod;sty, falt,
compliments, Inauguration" and sir.
recon.ilable," as Governor Austin did
in his famous letter of December I'd to
the St. Paul Pioneer, would DO cousid-
cred An entirely hopeless subject. And
possibly these Same institutions may
have had an influence in cultivating y
taste in the towns where they are 10
Gated, which would consider such ex-
presslons Is
"1ou 20 mt too proud;"
aud
''The company will undertake to COL
onize you on the fertile and classic
shores Of Skunk Lake, where, even II it
should waste your fragrance on the desert
air. you might, should you labor with half
the industry and alacrity with which you
WELD your lying, malignant, vsnomous zen
against your betters, &C.,"
and others Of the same style to be found
10 the letter previously referred to, as
much better suited to the vernacular Of
street rowdyism or of the favored Still
water institution, than to public com.
munication from the Chief Executive
of the State Of Minnesota.
The Messenger is certainly entitled
to the credit Of discovering a novel vir-
tue in the veto.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

Tue Hastings and Dakota Railroad
Company invites proposals for building
twenty miles of that road from the pres.
ent end of the track to Carver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

IT is rumored that Gen. Schenck
will remain but short time in Eug,
land, but will return to accept the
position OF Chief Attorney of the North.
ern Pacific, with a salary Of $4,000
year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

In New Hampshire on Tuesday the
Democrats elected the Governor and
one Congressman the Republicans two
Congressman. -. .-'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
WHITE BEECH.

Ten Million Seedlings, at 500 for one
hundred thousand. A very hardy, rapid
grower; valuable for timber and pro-
lection, fuel and nuts. Ito dense, wide
spreading foliage, distributed by bewitch.
ing spray, gives it an enchanting beauty
hard 10 excel.
Multitudes Of Forest Trees, and Evergreen.
without number, rs Varieties. D@ Our
prices are less than ONE HALF the ordinary
Nurse' rates. Large descriptive Catalogue.
containing mach valuable information,
mailed for 10 cents. Address,
PINNEY & LAWRENCE,
n28-4m Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., wiz.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

TIE total appropriations BY tho State
this year amount, to &4s6, 2O9.95,. be-
ing go, 9.63 uots than last year.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
FREE! FREE

"THE M1CRosCOPE,"a Monthly Journal Of in
s'ruction for the people-the mysteries Of Mature
explained interesting information on the wouder'
OF Crsation-stores, sketches, &c. Terms $l.0O pei
year. This Journal will be sent FREE for one veal
10 any one purchasing a Craig Microscope at tue
regular price, $500 (Craig Microscope will be Sent
postpaid
and descriptive circulars and eight pager Of ts-ti
monals u Craig Microscope, ssud three cent stanI
Rnr txA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

A ToRNADoin st. Louis on Wedoes-
day Of last week, killed eight person
and injured many more.. The loss Of
property Is estimated At $1,000,0 900.
SENATOR WINDOW, Of this State, is
on four standing eommittees-those on
Appropriations, Public Lands, Patents,
and Contingent Expenses. ~-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
Tonic Of Health

DALSAM, the best for the Lungs and
- Throat. Consumption aud scrofulous
Blood. Prescription of the late DR.. Easton,
chair of Materis Medica, University of
Glasgow, Scotland. Full Boz. bottle. 81 ;
Four OF, SOC.
"a Review circular Tonic Of Health. at
our stores.
Sold and Guaranteed unequaled by
s. MARLATT,
TlCKNOR, TOLMAN 4 CO.,
Dealers in Drugs and Medicines,
v13-25 St. Cloud, Mimi.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
THE CELEB Rated
CIR A IG
MICROSCOPE

IL an optical wonder, reveals the Thousands
Of hidden wonders OF nature 10 of per-
manent and pra tical availability, combining in
structon with amusement, and never losing it, in
terest. It msgni6es
TEN THOUSAND TINES
power equal to other microscopes of many times ito
cost Reveals countless little worlds all around rs,
teemne with life, hith to the naked ego must for
ever remain sealed book-as Eels in Vineg n, AMI
mails in water, Cheese Mites sugar and Itch 1usects
Milk Globules Claws and Hairs Of Insects, Hundreds
of eyes in asingeeye of fly, Dust VI = butterny's
wings to DO perfectly formed feathers. the much
talked of Tricht"a Ap,rais or pork worm which was
It Il of minute valne professional men, to teach
ers and to .tudents, Lut nowhere i greater use
than on the family table ,oithin ts reuch Of eee1y
ssember. It will delight yourself your children and
friends during tho long winter evenings. 1t will
show you adulter1tionS or unceanlinese OF various
kinds In food, ~ sugar, tea, bread, meal, &c.
II 70 OF INEsfINABLE VALUE 70 TIE 1AlKR1
in examining insects which prey upon his crops-
The power ofa $50 microscope, and 20 simple In IT.
construction that any child can use 1t undsrstand
ingly, and with appreciation, ~ i
beautiful present, elegant, instructive, amuslng,
and cheap. Over GO, 900 sold.
During he past ns years It worth has bees
tesiGed to BY thoxsands Of Scientific Men, Fhvmsrs
Seool Teachers, xdents, fhyaesass, Heads Of Fam.
ii,es, and others.
Price $3.oo-ssnt BY mail Post Paid
Every instrument 10 neatly hoxsd, and Handsomely
labeled With full dh ections for Thousands have
Addrsss, W.. Illness co.
ChicaRo
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

Subscribe fol. Tar Jou1nAL.z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16

ST. CLOUD
Wagon Factory.
Farm ana freight Wagons.
Light Spring Wagons
--5and Bueetes.
SCOTT & FEGG.
Having bought the
ST. Cloud Wagon Factory,
Are prepared to make to order and viii
keep on hand a good assortment Of
Wagons, Buggies, &c.
The attention Of
armers and Freighters
Wanting Wagons this spring is called to
our stock.
None but tbs.
Very Best Material
Is used in our work.
Disqualification paidto
r e p a i r i n g {.
SCOTT HEGG l. swENsoN.
It. Cloud, Minnesota
E.. I'll. ID A. M
Manufacturer Of
SASH & DOORS,
OIL N i s,
M0ULDINGS CASINOS,
B R A G K E T S,
STORE FRONTS,
SCROLL NORK,
FI'AF TO14AG, dc
WINDOW AND uvvn FRAMES
INSIDE AID OUTSIDE BLINDS,
CoRN1CEs, STORE DOORS
| BASE, PR1MED AND
GLAZED SASH, &c., 80,
PLANNING, RE-sAW1NG. SCROLL SAW.
ING AND JOB WORK Of
every description
done to or
der.
DRESS
| FLOORING,
SIDING, PlCK1TS and
LUMBER ripped to bills. for sale
All orders by mail prompt.
ly att ended to.
! A Libora Discount to Dealers
Office and Factory on Washington ave
nue., next door to the Bridge, st. Cloud,
Minnesota.
st. Cloud. May 26th. 1859. A11-n4t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-03-16
STATE BOND ARBITRATION.
Contract Of Selah Chamberlain.

The Bonds i'm Pledge that He will
Abide by the Award OF tho Arbi-
traitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20
A Living Furnace.

The living body Is regulated furnace The human
organism Is all or less cOmbu'tibc, but not equally
So The blood that to say the food in its transformed
state may lie compared TO the fuel and the more stable
tissues formed on the blood to the iron stove which
contains the fuel Just in proportion TO the energy and
celebrity with which life is carried on, docs this combus
ton proceed and Just In proportion the combustion
proceeds s fresh fuel, that is to say. flesh blood re-
qured But in order to obtain supply OF fresh blood,
TODD he PRESENT. ard not only food but the power Of
converting the food into blood that is digestive energy
Where there failure in this digestive energy, In
the appetite which accompanies it, stimulans of various
descriptions frequently had recourse to but their
effect transient and if leaned upon too long and too
exclusively they tend to derange the digestive functions
and take away the natural desire for food which is the
only true lilesuppOrer But let Dr. Fischs Biters be
used perseveringy and in the prescribed quantities in
CONJUNCTION with the daily meals and their tonic quail
ties will rapidly strengthen the digestive organs, and
create at the time sufficient and healthy appetite
And when an abundance of wholesome food (Which we
are thus enabled to ake is duly digested and assmi
lated It will give fullness of vitality which will take
away any desire the improper of alcoholic stmu
lants. de0p&wlw MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20
what Dysp. psIa may End In.

Indigestion not dargerogs say the faculty. Perhaps
not in ITSELF while II remains mere Indigestion hit look
at the consequences to which may lead and O6 Goes
lead when II becomes chronic disease. spark of re
is small thing pressure the foot Will put 1t out;
a breath will extingdisl it, Yet 1t may fire powder
mill or kinde flame that will coiisuiB 5ityi In like
manner ndiges may produce gastrlts cancer Of the
stomach congestion of the bowels apOpcxy, liver dis
ease and many other dangerous maladies. Is II not
WISE then to check it in the germ? Nothing is
clearly an ndisputlby established than that Hostel
ers Stomach Bters will eradicate dyspepsia in all its
stages Tile true policy, however. is to exnguisl 1t in
the INST stages with this wholesome powerful and In
fallble tome and Alternative. It is easier to quench
spark than fame and it is easier to cure dyspepsia
when 1t is first developed, than when it has made head
way by neglect and become complicated with other all
ments There not the shadow of doubt that the bit
directly antegonstic to dyspepsia water is
to fire. There thousands OF cases record proving
this fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable All the
liquors of commerce prescribed as stimulants leave
sting behind But the sting is taken of the sprtu-
basis Of this great remedy by vegetable medication
and moreover, the stimulant thus medicaed is of ex
cephonal purity OF all tones taken safeguards
remedies for and ague bilious remttents and other
fall epidemcs it 10 the only that uniformly be
depended upon. d&wlw MIC
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20
W &c E S T E R
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1871.


ABOUT aye'r u@o WI M"tsuu'i " hooertS,
WIN MUSES. 'ay'o' "nu D. D. 4tSlor' WAS invited
ny tuo Vou'o'V. VI Ne" iuiN u eAauliue iilto
TUG "pu'''ou VI '''o Guy nnauceS' ihey ulu
'"is 50 ''' do '"vS "o'0 pe'ui'''eu anu 'uouent
ueS' " az 50 luz puone was a'reauy at tnat
',u'. ''o'' ''o", i'SuuS "lu
'"e '''' Wv W "'''o" WV ''u7 Poposou u put
''ese Sou''''i1" wis " 'iaNe vi '"eui "ulte-
"'s'''7 W. II 10 i''l' W Supposc tu''
Jug W Nv, p''' ~ 'u'e uesiS"' ou' 'IeY ie'l
~ '"' ""' 'e' iO' '.e''i' "'pi Pu"iisueu
.'0, ~ ''ne".e 'h'' o'e'H'n'"S was AL Il:n'
'''V ny W. wa, "o'S iess 'n'u ""u
~ N,''NU ',u '"", .''e'o was uo "PP1"'
- '''u ''' '"0'0' luz n"ui's
-N"''N "'N" WY '"'ua"'e p'0'NN ,''H
" 'De iV-u0S WV "e'e iooU'"s 'ue 'i'9' "'', II
o'"e' P0op,' n''' "U' p'o,'u '""0" iiO'G iu'''i',
s0u' "'iu iS'i'u, 'il'u my 'ne ''SI''l'i'S VI
'"0 nus "ou." nv '0' H"'o o.0" 'A
F0seu' 'uu ."I 81"
>o"''""'"7 'n'" BUSINESS - N'.p ,"S 'u' Ni'S
my ,iiN'' w"
"u cHNP ""iND ~ '0'ii'' ~ noP0
"ii' P"' ,'l' ~ a ~, ~ V.'U'0 nv p"O''o'
".i' W., ~. 70,
- " l' 81 u '9 '",e7' ~
~ ~ '''O'0 :"
~ '''U - ~ " N0DlNN .1'' s' =, 0"'
u l'','O1"uue. " VI, e' 0niS.is "v'e
- po,'','' 'l''i,>'s ''t"''' - ''yu'' u.
s,1u'' v Wv Wy, .'"U '"oNIu ny uo'S "o'
'''s''9 '"y ~ nv "'o0 1t " w i'iie'ieu '.a'
ny wen 'n.ousn 're iU''n y, a" eA'ui'n''lun
"''i 'u1 pup Vi u'''iln7 Uipio'' :" S'e '"e
puoi'o 'ni' 's0S'aueo NS''Nu ee'ui'''es an"
VooNs We eAui'i'Su "uu 0A'''ihou' anu DIS
tuos at mat ''"e n"u nv susp.eion 'ha' 'he con-
uoiier was d ehea' ana ueirauuer' tney TOOK
ms assurances LOT Tue rest ana certhed, not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20


ENGLISH RAILWAY SIGyAIs.-A convention,
and sac. me.oe If comDr,ioa.ia., -
Co -'''i'" '''"een pas
een@eiS anu Vlnciais vi railway tram, simple
as 1t seems 10 us, is to Englishmen an iusol,rblc
problem. With what success th,v bo,.o. 60.
alod ,,,;,l, 8, birt,ar+ MAJ, to ,.,,a,
Si0u WI" II ~ may " s"eoseu ny tue iol-
lowing satHcal comments III the Pail Mail Ga
z.ttc:
arhos,,s.o,,, ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,;oo,io, ,,,.,.....
wav nst:.n,,s an rJs is nov, oorfa. ran
tho ,aost ti[,ii aod ~ ~, tilat
hens IN, m ~, r ~
Guilty in st1,,nirr tr1in ~ csc f u,e.,
s .tS ~ sloppl15 raln ~ case OF emergency
@ ~ pn 70 ille Iooi OIL
,es,,, "a w anu tnence py sue
IN II H. H. "ouuus ledcHuS eiluer tle guard S
triyer If ,ri "iisle Il Il, El the eu2lhe, tue
e;d,ra, "utsn y dl"ays Ieduy 70 taHe INTO con-
srasssd ~ h qnS ieason.loie IelnohsIrance ad-
ailv cans 'i ~ p'ssSu5tIs, anu win OCCASION
shut ri the s,s "Toh nc u III extreme peril, to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

The Xena tOhio) Gazette has the following
"The following relic has been unearthed at the
auditors office. This account of the Tammany
ring has never yet been paid 1t is proposed to
present it with compound interest from date to
Boss Tweed for settlement. Interest and all
amounts at the present writing to the modest
sum of S216.79: Il, Jacob Smith, agent for the
Tammany society, promise to pay to John lIar-
ries, Thomas Hunter and Peter Pelham, commits
sioneIs for Greene county, o., the sum of four
dollars and fifty cents on or before the first day
of June next, for the use of Greene county, to
which pay ment well and truly to be made to the
said commissioners and their successors, bind
myself, my heirs, and BY these presents sealed
and dated this 18th of July, 1872.
Seal JoHN SMITH"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-A Young French vol
unieer from Orleans was lately attending a
birthday festival Of an uncle in Paris. During
lle evening he enlightened the gay throng by
Hood aud tield,' until ali agreed that he was
porn under lucky star The party had scarce
y adjourned to the drawing-roou when the vol
unteer remembered that he had left something
10 the diniug-room, and went back TO look for
i. IN 4 DARK passage he met servant carry
there stuck out the blade of caryinp-tnife
against the sharpened point of which he ram
The eud of the handle pressed against the cirl's
chest, and the weight of the plates rave Fl the
weapon deadly impetus. The steel entered
tne young mans breast, and 50 severely wound
ed him that he died in a few minutes after
he had told his friends how the accident han.
pencd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

HAVE you A SEVERE WRENCH OR sPRAIN? Have you
rheumatism in any form2 Have you stiff neck or
punches caused by rheumatic pains? If so. ohRsoa@
Anodyne LiRtnen is specific remedy, and is also the
best pain killer in the world.
We often see large stocks Of cattle which not seem
to thrive, and come out sprng poor all for want of
something to start them in the right direction. One
dollars worth Of Sherdaus CdvdIry Condition Pouders
given to such stock occasionally during the winter
would be worth more than extra half ton Of hay,
mn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

ing that he had caiised an injustice TO be done
which ii was beyond Ills power to rectily, left
the injured person 4 latge sim Of money in his
will. II is said that the ease Of Lord Cochranc,
aItttward earl of DundOnald, almost broke the
heart and fastened the resignation and death of
Lord marlborough. That great man and most
upright magistrate had conceived a political
prejudice against Lord COchrane, and summed
up violently against him. He afteIward saw
good reason TO believe that lie had been mistaken
III his fdtts, and had been too harsh in his SEN
teIice.
witness was asked IN court one day what
Baron had said to lin when he had made
an application at Chambers WhereupOn the
witness gave gtdut aud roar, as the nearest
way reproducing the learned judges remark
SUFFERING AMONG THE CALIFORNIA FARM
ERs.-A society has been formed, we sec, in San
Francisco, for supplying seed to the farmers in
the districts which have suffered most from the
drouth, That II was time for something of the
sort TO be done, is proted by tie following letter
from Rio Vista to the Bulletin: made no crop,
(more than seed from 140 aereS) last year, and
having the year previous gone in debt for ma
chinery, am reduced I'd the lowest ebb This
year have actually ihade 1olilug, after having
seeded $50 acres out OF 1907 last fall | have
everything necessary for farming 200 acres or
more, such as horses, gang-plows, harrowS,
wagons, etc bit lack the great requisite,
money. Credit is ont Of the Question in fact,
there is seed for sale in this vicinity, all those
who are able TO have it have only sufficient for
themselves. Indeed, there are many in this Sec
ton of the country who are in the same fix as
myself, but are ashamed Ia make It known.
see in the Bulletin an editorial relative 10 aiding
the San joaquin sufferers with seed, etc, l
would be glad to come under that head, and
have the loan of seed enough for say eighty
acres. / have sofie ftlow land would like to
put in Immediately, and positively see 10 way
of getting seed otherwise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Msnufac
turing purposes and Family use, is offered to the
public in quantities to suit at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaliron of IS bushels. ................s50O
one Hail do. ~ ................... $50
In quantities less than half Chaldron is Cents per
bushel.
Payments may be made and orders foritsdel will
be issued only at the Office OF the COMPANY No Bunk
Block, Foster street, up stairs. df jai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

Hon. Horace Binney LII. D., born in Arch
graduated at Harvard college, 1897, is still liy.
ing. Lords Eldon, Stowell, Mansfield, Lynd-
hurst, and Brougham, died between the ages of
Sc and 90. Lyndhurst, the oldest, was 81 years
4 months and q days; but Mr.. Binney is 81
years, 9 months, and over. Sugdcn, Lord ST.
LeonardS, born February, 1881, is still living,
though several times killed off by the newspa-
pers. When DIR. Routh, for more than So years,
president of Magdllen college, Oxford, was
nearly 100, some one remarked to him: THAT is
pretty good old age" eyes," replied the doc
tor, but there was dissenting minister who
died at 1O7, and" continued the old gentle
man, 81 should like the church to win
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-20

aCHICAGo, Nov ls.-Four unchanged. Wheat dull and
dropping; No spring S,25h; no g. 81, AIN; NO3 SII3;
rejected Slo5; No spring seller November Sl2lh, seller
December Sl,Z2h. Corn steady; No z mixed 43c; re-
jeced AZ a AZ, seller December 4I94Ci 43H Ryedull
and lower, at 62h "a &c. Oats in fair demand but low.
or; No 34c seller December 81 a 81 1c, seller Jan
uary 32sc. Barley in good demand at 60 a bl4c. Pork
dull and lower at S2,5O q 1854 seller December Sl25
seller January Sll5O, seller February S2T5 seller March
$500 Lard dull and lower at SIC. seller December 81
g SIZE seller january IN a SAC seller March SIX a &C.
Buzz meats quiet; green hams SN a Sac shoulders S y
"a SIC; short rib mddes 81 % 7Ac. Boxed me its
easier; shoulders 4Ac; short rib mddles Sac Cumbel-
Ian tmiddle &C. shoulders and md lies 81 a. bhc Whis-
key8Sc asked, SIC offered Live hogs active and hcuvy
receipts for the week 100000 Rccelpts-51W bbs flour,
bush barley L 0gO bush rye 24OO hogs Smpmens-3OOO
oats, l6 900 bush barley, 1000 bush rye.
4CNoINEATi Nov. b.-Lard dropping; steam SIC
54c clear rib sides lie Live hogs fiat 81 "a Il5; re-
cipts 1900 Green meats dropping; shoulders 4c clear
rib sides Sc; clear sides TX. Whskey STEADY at s3c
nSEw ORLEANS, nov. ls.-Cotton strong; middings