davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

TN they win work harmoniousiy toRothef..
The longer different race. stocks 1--we together
the palmer 10 1t that they can nave
the same unfolding and the same destiny.
There y unity enough; we don't want idently, Dus
con9ruliy ana basis OF brotherhood; ana tnat We
nave. IN point OF TACT the world Is worKlng Ox
itsen toward the idea or brotherhood All the
w0rus Iorce5 are working this way, independent o.
pIeaCuine anQ science. The great mechanic ana
commerciai improvements are bringing the world
THE TENDENCY OF THINGS
Is 70 DreaR down the chrystaized ideas OF nations,
anu one nation begins TO borrow OF another.
srs Mounlasss are br1eoe are no longer barrier. Rv
are are str stronger M tnan physical power. Oceans
cation. for wire has been thrown across and the
nations are connected. rn0 whole world. rece,vea,
the inuence OF all that happens. These things ara
Just beginning. The world fs coming t0oefher and
becoming 30 related 70 common synnpafhetic cenJ
tres that 1t Will soon be one. The whole aiobe IL,
coming into the actual condition OF one househ0ld
Where are mems hearts ana where are their evea
that they give way to doubti What shall we say az
the church, o., the poor journey Of the Churchi,
the Church has been anyrhing but divine; 1t has
been human intensely human but the Church
has always estied Of the substantial unity OF the
race. Science is Gods elect. not knowing yet His
religion aud wnen the Old revelation written on the
rocks is put alongside Of the revelation Of Christ
Jesus the two together will be better than either
alone. But, though we may take all that helps, We
can't aord to give up our faith In God. And at the
last day that winch will stand highest wll be SELF
sacrifice and love, shown TO to us by the example
OF God In Christ JeEns.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20
NEW HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER 20 ls7-rRlpLE SHEET

VIII 40 all can do. have led . hard life-fun Of
WORK. ana that at unreasonable hours l know
tnat my strength has been prolonged ana my lie
extended by setttpg strong drink alone. All have
pad haDits, and DO The best We can
WE DO SOME THINGS WRONG.
But Deseech the children 10 Dezln life by re-
sowing never TO touch, Ia te or handle the intoxi
eating cup; 10 walk ny the light that God mas given
you ana not TO plunge into those troubles which
may De avoided bv beginning life Alright. Pledge
yourselves 70 temperance, ana give ron the cXanl-
PIE OF my NE 10 show you what 1t will do for you.
A. tne emu you VIII be ready TO thank God that ne
mas rescued you rom q life Of lntemperance.
MT. Arnold arose and said that 1t had been the
grandest gatherng they had ever had. and ne felt
IKE singing the old battle hymn OF the republic, the
chorus Of which was ~
Gloryi halielujahi
Tne assemblage Joined In the chorus that has
Deen SO often sung in memory OF Jonn Brown,
Horace Greeley sat listening, with his ewes fixed on
Inc ground. Alter this Miss Morris read parody
on the Iegend OF "Cock Robin" entitled sWh0
Killed Tom Roperp' OF which Mr.. Edward CarsweA
- the autnor. Mr. Carsweil and MIR. Arnold eacn
Mission. 40 a.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

history Of the Jews Il given that we mar the better
GODS pRssSscs IN ysH snI cegnNe
In contemporaneous history. And 80, looking at ouI
own history, 50 u Of proyldencea which Nigh! at
not necessary for to go back three thousand years
mat ne snail be rooted out at the last.
We can ma texts and illustrations enough
Of the power which has been SO dominant
In our midst Is q tnrice-tod tale. He would not,
therefore, treat oi tnat now hut would draw some
the first lesson which u illustrates Is inc Feasibility
oi wrongful success Men can rise by Ignoring con-
science, prnciple truth ana integrity. People now
ask now did sucn an
ORGANIZED SYSTEM OF INQUIRY
men, with so little intelligence come to control edu-
Gated and moral clizensa They disencumbered
they had not to step cautiously anu carefully as We
have, lest We joste others, VINO nave equal rights
~ q as sss way Is n two
name sus the sy1onyM q all that
3 ss srssssd the trends hand 1osi se ass
respectable name 70 Ss n1eS Sssen' IN by ns
readerh was LEFT up stairs. and that henceiort
and woOd 1 20 CS
three months ago. asked Mr.. Newton. that this mag
ni1cent structure q inlquity would pass away SO
far and wide but now 1t Is In ruins There Is moth
Ing more striking IN history than this utter failure
element or vitality In it. And ls Ia SO in all organ-
cations or wrong in Church and State You can't
point to single case where aa
has lasted into the second eeneration. Money rot
Ten BY iil-doing hath no permanency. II NAV build
beautiful structures, but there something in the
foundation which Is not permanent Tne mouse Is
not built upon rock, and the hand that builds
did not LOOK well 70 the foundations. Those men
among US nave done rs all other men
working inqulty have done-they put too
suit is crash. THIS Is The inevitable
result OF all systems OF tyranny. The French en-
pire for instance, founded fraud and usurpatiOn
had induced the world to believe Its stability; but
brilliant Fabric behold 1t falls, and that by the
hands oil Che builder The second lesson OF le great
uprising IS that wrongful success Is ruinously
bought at any cost, however brilliant for the time
being such wrongful success may seem. Would
y u, asked the preacher, exchange places with any
or those men to-day No. you would not You
can't part with selfrespect. Those men held up In
all
TIE LAMPOONS OF LITERATURE
not only Of this age, but Of the ages to come You
would not want TO be met by those who have given
the respect OF men ana Of God. IL is proper say
and TO believe tnat God respects honest ana true
man, ana this respect Is something which you
wound not give up for honor and fame such as those
instaiment The others will run on and
on into eternity. And we read In the ne S.
papers lessons worthy to be put the Book or God
concerning the nature OF wrongful success. IL Is
But 1t Is encouraging TO look the great popular
uprising ana see the Hand or God and to hear His
voice guiding those whose conscience is clear ald
smiling down those who do wrong. THIS Is the
law OF history. God does not square accounts day
by day, but He pays. The mills or God grind slowly
but they grind exceedingly small.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

neighbor. ST. Paul had collections taken in all his
churches. and sent the money to the faithful I'm
Jerusalem. The Church then took care Of thoss
sending assistance. II used TO De the
custom for ali Church none! TO be
sent to the care OF the Bishop. and
II was divided by HIM into four paris-frst
the bishops next the priests. then share for the
poor and another u sustain Divine worship. AS
time grew on there sprung mp In the
Church dI6ercnt nstlutions-nospiJals, orphan.
ages, places or rest for strangers &c The
lecturer herc gave an interesting account OF
how these were wont to be cared for in past
ages, aud then came down to speak Of the Rcf0rma-
ton. when crowned heads in Europe broke all the
established customs and robbed the religious
houses. In England The result OF this was want or
employment for thousands, and before long tt be-
came necessary To tax tine people in order 70 sup
port the paupers. This was
THE ORIGIN OF POORHOUSES
In Great Britain IL was tyranny over the poor,
who, though they could not get work, were branded
with red hot irons and forced 10 become the slaves
OF whoever would inform the authorities that they
had been idle longer than fifteen days. The lec-
turer went INTO an elaborate argument 10
show that even for economy sake It would be bet
ter 10 allow religion to care for the poor without
the interference OF the State, and made COM
parls0n between some institutions in this State 10
prove the truth OF his statements. He complained
OF the working OF reformatOry institu ions both In
Europe and here, saying that the public would be
horrined ir they only knew half OF wnat goes on In
these DiaCeS.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20
AyTHoJ MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Lesson Of the Grent Uprisin4-The End
Of tho Wickcd-serman by Rev. IL. Hebcr
Newton. r1I
some time ago Rev. Mr. Newton, rector or the
Anih0n Memorial church, In Forty-elghh street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, announced TO
his congregation series OF Sabbath evening dis
courses during The winter months on the
teachings OF the times. Last evening the
nrst OF those dscourses was delivered the subject
OF the late eecti0nsthe great uprising Ci the people
against iniquitous clique. Mr.. Newion's text was
Proverbs w. part Of eighteenth verse:--"The end OF
the wicked Is that he shall be rooted out ut the
last" the reverend gentleman gave some explana-
tions OF the characteristics or the Proverbs OF Solo
mon, which, while not claiming any particular
inspiration for them, are yet full OF sound and
excellent lessons drawn from every day life. The
Bible Itself he considered not much q record OF
the Jewish people, although 1t Is that but rather
history In advance Of, and AFTER which all
other histories follow. BY ITS light we able to
read our own individual and national histories bet
ter than we otherwise could Thomas Carlyle has
well sald, "That every nation's history Is It's
Bpic.n IL Is blind belief, which binds God be.
tween the lids OF the Bible and docs not see Him In
His provIdences In the worid 10 Jay. The Bible
The New York herald., 1871-11-20
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Lecture by the Rev. Fatlcr Hccker-Whose
Duty Is Il 10 Care for the Sick and the
Poor r-Shou,d the Church no shat Work or
should the Strto:
rbe Rev. Father Hecker lectured In st. Stephens
church last evening In discussion OF the subject,
.who should care for the poor, the Church or State "
Tho church was filed in every part, and before
the lecture began Mr.. Danforth, the organst played
some Gne selections, and then followed several
choice pieces sung by the principal singers in the
choir. +NHM
Father Hecker said:-'Among the questions which
occupy the minds OF thinking men OF our day are
many intimately related to religion. a
WHAT is RELIGioSf fr sf
wnat Is It's sphere OF action, its relation with
science or what IL It's legitimate authority Has it
anything TO do With the sick aud the poors One
class OF men say It has nothing TO do with secular
matters. they say it is unknowable. Tncse
are the scientisls or positlvists. A second
class claim tnar religion Is something but
they don't know what and these separate
education from all religious Influences. These
are the Prolesianss. laird class believes In the
God who made them, and thinks that rellgi0n
ought 10 have something 70 say IN regard 10 what
they ought 10 do IN this world Religion takes these
peopie IN its care AT ne cradle and does not lea We
aunory from Cod or Il i nothing ~ a " Il hs
religion which should take care OF ;he poor or "A C
the State that should do so II such question were
| . PAGAN ATHENS OR ROME fe R@
| there would be some astonishment. There was no
| humanity IN pagansm In pagan Rome tae rich
used TO carry the sick and poor 10 desolate island
In the Tiber and there leave them to die. Piautus
said you only prolonged the mlscries OF the poor b.
| feeding them. Cicero and Seneca say that com
passion Is vice OF the sou But with Christ. the
| maL-G0d, there sprung up new life, which owed
its birth TO His example. lie taught that mans
| first duty was TO love God ana next to love his
Ieighb0f The life OF Christ was continued Lesson
OF our brotherhood, and OF how lie loves those VINO
do good TO the poor AMI the lowly. Dying on the
cross He told us 10 love one another The ne life
broke the chains OF slavery gave food 10 fe hungry
| supported the widow and the orphan,
BROKE DOWN THE BARRIEis or NATIONS
and made Chrletend0m. The measure OF our love
Tor HIN was 10 be the measure Of our love for on,
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

What 10 Truth s-Discourse by Rev. Chauncey
Gfles +

What 10 Truth e Discourse by Rev. Chauncey
Giles. e
"What Is Truth John xviii., 3s.) Such was the
text chosen by Rev. Chaunce, Giles, OF the Sweden
Dorgian church, yesterday. The congregation was
unusually large and the discourse was marsed for
profound reasoning ana pleasing illustration. He
said we often make as great mistakes from not
knowing the limitation Of our powers as from the
inherent nature Of the questions We attempt to IN
vestlgate The Unite mind can only discern and
learn the nature OF the qualities and relations OF
substances ana forms What substances are in
themselves no one can tell. In the doctrine o. our
Church we are taught that
ALL GOODNESS AND TRUTH
have their prominent origin in the spiritual sun,
and now INTO man from 1t. How can goodness and
truth come from sum- All scientific truth comes
from tne material sun. We often think Of truth as
originating with man. or as In some way dependent
upon The human mind Tor Its origin. But man has
no more power 70 originate truth than he mas
TO CREATE A DIAMOND.
All that we can do Is TO discover perceive truth.
There are no distractions the unverse there are
no quantities separate from their substance. II we
take metal we SPEAK OF its hardness or soIGness,
It's ducllty tenaclty, &c But the qualities nowhere
exist a. anstTacs There Is no such entity as nard O.
be haft or sweet or soiL So OF living forms. liyou
destroy man you destroy all hts quanles. The con-
cluson we arrive At. then, Is tnat there IS
NO SUCH THING AS ABSTRACT TRUTH.
The minister illustrated HIS views by piece OF
gOiu tHat never CuanScS ltS pO>luOu OIL lLSel. We
can discover no motion, but we ind in 1t this truth,
IL IS inertdead. II we examine 1t we IND that the
gold Yields This is another trutn; and we name II
all our powers In testing the gold ana Its qualities.
Those qualities are the truths they existed JuSt aS
much before the examination after. lie pro-
ceeded to illustrate 1t further Nv the plant, and said
that
TRUTHS ARE THE ACTUAL PROCESSES or GROWTH
That are going on IN tie vegetable. II we subject
our own nature TO the same scruliny we find an en-
trey distinct and higher Order o truths. We must
n
ing TO the ideas usually entertained. pass into
the regions OF pure ahsract0ns Every truth is the
orderly action or the relative play and vibration Of
the various spiritual forms which compose the
whole spiritual body, ana which are as innumerable
as those In the natural body. II could trace all
these activities OF the mlnu and body to
THAT SOURCE IN THE DIVINE LIFE,
and follow them 10 where they act and are reacted
upon BY other spiritual iorms we should have per.
ccptlon OF all finite truth.
The New York herald., 1871-11-20

Church could not have been triumphant IN the past
nna came y & oe S aMcnant nov except wn tns
origin. There y prnciple Of lie, vitality 10 II
that Is more than human1t Is dlvine-and there
nable And now look at It among ourselves. How
in this par. Of the ord has the little mustard seed
and hourishn9 tree. But even here the Church
has had obstacles to contend with, and mas now.
atmosphere we breathe is more or less
preventive OF the growth OF that holy faith. There
feeling of uneaslness upIer any aurhority spiritual
or otbey the right OF every man 60 judge for hlm-
SELF 70 choose his own religion and growing ndif
ference to ali positive religion. And there ls
THE LICENSE or THE PRESS,
OF had books, bad papers-ai 1owing round iKe
girls and even fathers and mothers are being
tainted by them as well as the Young. Ihev are
reading every day bad papers. full or stories OF
Dreadful crires whicn ought not to be found In the
hands OF Catholics. they are drinking daily q
pleasant IL may be. but a slow and deadly poison.
Then there that excitement commercial and
ALL is SENSATION.
1t Is struggle as to who will get the nrst place
who viii make the most money; there Is continual
20 S Of on o u iats Of or he he a an
tai soul to save We drink In these pernicous innu-
ences, and Ia DO You think we VIII escapes wan the
LOOK TO THE YOUNG
to your children. See the true seed - planted in
ment 1t comes into life. And look 10 yourselves 1t
was once In your hearts holy heaven. Has It grown
~ % W t8kc pOSScsSOu Ol WuOtc SOUL
what are your What the Church OF Christ would
be II sne had true, faithful children-n no vice. no
corruption, no fntemperance-lf there were In her
children TO be found none OF these Woes which
shock even tn Nse who are not Catholics-lf her
teachings were listened to: how then would 1t grow
and expand. and how thousands would come to
share In its blessings and It's Joys Let us receive
the little grain OF mustard seed In our own hearts,
Let tt grow up there spread and nourish, and 1t
Will pass from heart to heart and God will bless
His work In the fulfilment OF his prophecy, and we
VIII be entitled TO share in the better reward in
His kingdom hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02
THE STATE or TRADE.

LIVERPOOL August li0:30 m-COtVn opened quiet DldEg.
Uplands SD; Midlllng Orleans, 9tt.
IoypoN August I-1J0 m-ConsoJ opened at g both
the United States fye NeEy bonds o. 1907 1900 Old
g2fi 1891 ~ TsnF0rHes, 81
fRANKFORT. july 5bTeningUre States FveTweaty bond.
closed at gsi $50 for the Issue Of 1909
PARs August The BoGTss opened fat Rents, 55f 15c.
LONDON Aug l30 mCOBsO5, a5ss for both money
the account .
LyEBTooI 1-f30 motion is que shipments
om Bombay the 3 ut since last report 1900 bales. Wheat
II per GENITAL California Wb and l0G04 for No Red Western
SPRING. receipts Wheat three dVs 5000 quarters 20
Amenosn Corn 80 quarter Peas % per quarter for Canadian
ork Zine Western PINE Mess Beef
3O u for Extra PRIME Vi "a Lard 49, per cst
LONDON Aug Is nCoaEos closed at 81 dg for both money
and United states FyeTwenes Of 1862 90 DO 1865 DID,
w; d. 1867 W. TenPortes, 49,
LyEnP0oL Aug. Is mCoton closed quiet and unchanged
90 bales including Loco secuiston and Tor export The
Manchester market is heavy.
LONDON Aug IEening- OIL 932daS2 p tgn spir.
its Turpentine, az q cwt
LIVERPOOL Aug IhYenng Tlrpenine declining; saes at
33i6G4OI Pcv.
LggHPoOl Aug Arvel July 81 slips Shsteuing Ne
m bales Cotton Progress from Mobile June
with t Coton BARK O0caa FROM Galveston June 49, with $50
bald iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02


BALrlgOEr Ang Cotton Low Dillny roriB,r~ 7fae
Flour steady improved Wheat seye. Choice Vh
81 Ca ~ Cool 20 Prime. 81 IS: Amber Coed IN Choice
aJd 81 60; PeDusyysria - 900 al CorlsonheFp Wh
weak DO yellow STEADY 5ci ATrd Western sB az oe
Oats az fod50c Mes Pork qgc ard weak II es Ve,n
sggarcured l6a5c BARD steady q lOl0lc Whsty unetrri
KEwORfEAS Aug iF)If f~ner; Extra 80 IS 81. Douhi.
Extrs Triple ETtTa. S10 - 90 Com sssr; Mixed 519
12c White &c. Dat du and lover; New 53u6lr; Old C50s
POD depressed IS Bacon dell shoulders sc Eb !,
sic Clear sides sl Lard du and nomu Terce 100 a!ci Kes
He good demaud; yellow RH4 WHISKY GU Il ~
a 81 OIL Rxchilee-S'erlng l2Ji. Gold. ii-l.
PHTtAyFtPHA aug Cotton weak Adlng Vp7nls 9lc. 90
Orleans 2GtG2le Oleniinm BsTkAO a. fO COiee Llles.
no If sic Sagar dm Fsr Good Refining Cuba glc so
qaet and weak Extra sass 25 Wheat Western Red
4 SEA ri Soc Corn hmsL; Ielow 1c MIXED Western
671t3r Oats .tear; Old IOc New, 5J0j Bry-H
nom usl At = O5; Blsi-y Mo- . l0a 81 a P.vis,a,-.gc
snail; quotations higher Mess PORK, sB - Lr Iai2loi.
WHISKY &c. for eeHen IN Iron. .,. =,
OswKGo ABg lour unchanged With Indications = iecl- fes
ig1 bbs No Spring - 81 iyf AneF Winter
White Double BIa Wheat dull lnJ easeri sales.
bgs dosing 81 20 for No hsanses ,lub Com gsef
pD bub No Iiso 5Jc.; Osfs, Barley Re AMI Peas qe
unchanged shorts shpsues, FZ54 So 1dg = 8o
tan Hi.Nuas BE- Canal FrghtsNhsst Be- Cora. &c
York LAUDER u 10 HUDSON, 81 p 10 NeaYo Receipts by
IAke-OO bns 92J bush Corn, 23 900 fs Lumber Ship
ALBAsl Aug Whezt coming flwsri fee si Is he'd duy
No Dh 10 ags Il 81 b0 one car New sra Whe
Weern Wabash 81 %; % hg Cd McAsfn Icfgr at 60
RE du New n0uinal5 ~ lO04 d Cor d and l.er
with good supply ssls 1910 BASH western Mixed DO be store
66c Bars'-Sohrg doing oats da ad dropping; hlW 30. 2
CHctGo, ACg lFl0nT di prices uDllH. NAef le atrti i
clufd t0lr No cnscd az ~ o. chi ID u seller AnNt ia &c
Qalct ulch8nged ve3hrE 1HeI g~c 10 2
niGe1 +J@J.c sci August Oas Gsetei ho.2 oo'> Al 3js.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02

Potatoes show some ro TaeJ coming freely Sales maxim
81 b. bui 81 ~ are the more common phts cary
bringing Swee potatoes Of the red variety e coming IN
80 beorga NateineioHs ieS
fs qaanty rule higher Nutmeg melons are no" eohS
from NegJersey, bat smell and green we guoei ~ %,
oy"ar pso nm ) Nja g., 50 sduashes Marrow fl 2jd %
a. T5na. a. lO1 ICabbsges. l.. l.. z 100. VJG 81
.t,ioos 3 OO6 3 50 Ws.ermelOns, Ca. e .
Garlic Z, 100 punches 10 0y1y O W''''''''''0 49, a.
1900. Ier irsb no % Cron Melons Va bbL Goa %
10 I'm ii. nd 49, IS , 90 Common 4 leo. 5OU
~ i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02
N Y. Wholesale PRICES oE corNrDY pRnnr1


lEaDressiy Tor rHE n. J. IuBUSE bv 4eUoueLi
TIE lYrg good condition as
s)'i by houses 10y Wholesale Shippers per
les 1elG'ief commissions beside t cblrycs
D3f-s should BE- carefully marked pklt
o pnVs l-O e sender should gO be painted upon ole
Hf1s Ptn Ilg the contels> hail Ls Of
81 les upon le und-r side Of he and send
t"lng and directions stating bow aud
ca,
BEANS AND PEAS
heift " beans 81 hl Tor tie geek 81 les than
ss,ki c1rr-,siug seek @ yar l75 bits Total s5 bb
tls go caring time last There little
's tod meuls ~ 90 and ask Of IA
POS s mairos sol 49, Tie lsst lot Of Us bag
beshs ha bea sOl private terms Samples Of $50 bags
tn8 lfafY doe 40 Tbs port, show tDe quality. 4 sale
D4.l ahaia r. iu bond report al o. We quote;
D'sas' het pume. DodO Com. 70 fair 70 O00 90 20
bUa..... 81 $50 - IS Peas Cs1ds bis asa / 80
A. 1 fs s 3good. +a " Dodo. bulls bonded OOU
- q, inisfioT.... ] ga 2 co. d. Southern Biack.
10 AaHossDms 80 % ere zbash bag 75U 3 Is
D.. 49,, BUTTER
ePS <S ptgs for the week. previous
s.sne1n - Receipts eoreDoDhng week
Ff ii ~ The mouth Just ended J9.i3i pkgs against
80 4-il5 5u NV Tie gain the past
~ on heliu AMI cOzm0E batter. Is daily convincing
s tAg must be pghei, accepting prices
wv o'ti baTey 80 hrkns steamer
' y f-and accounts from III Psdfc though even
a. "h 'yse money ihll The gh only hope
=. ,g sgini.tes Of white and low grade butter either
v lat seems - a 81 st come yL groSnz disposition 70
f 9i nilgts az t4eT jsat Nv eNuing result "
Seafs Itey have Fsif L.. for fair Iowa a
~ l'' ~ O-io, sDa M for hle Western. The gsst
y bauer heaten tese rates and l01 0lt
=" 1n1s s th snet pas at some dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02

GOOD rease and prices have upward tendency Plates
fru Otner descriptions arc Nnou NY NC" '
~ -. y ressius duh We quoei :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02
= -
RECEIPTS OF PRODECE.

Per NOrA Rrer VssSs RaIT01is
Acc 2 bales Corn II plg BeeswaT 800 bales Cotton -
c Copper bills ~ Oj bu1h wheat 7S bush Oat'.
1850 bush Malt bags c. Meal 245 hdes A62 hieS Leather
57 bales Buffalo Robes $40 pig Copper pkg Dried Frt 17
bbs Forr N7 g bash Corn go bush Rye b Corn Meal 5
bales Hors 81 Hides a bales Moss 43i bbls Spirits Tn;nne
81 ibis Tar l9.5 bills Ron 10 pkgs PORK 50 pgs Cat Meats ~
nkss Grease $50 steln l,5l5 bks Butter To-
boss Cheese pigs Tsgw lots Lard Oil. 97 bales Wool -
Gsss acksve ll9 pkgs Rice, O bsgs Silver Ore go boxes
tb So bales Tow, COS hhls Tobacco l5 bOxo
ca.es Tobacco. 1Cy bbls whisky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-02

,rs bat Of The whole sumbes ounse 1ssn one
barge upon arrival probably %. oneiOsrt cells yo Pan butter
suSstue. he ,u and trlin These too are dull sSSay
rs,h demand if wssh and hs be-, cscsr brings Yas
200 The cceip,s still from The VEST and some Of The
Illinois yery hne We noticed one little lot from The he
serve rs fresh iowa AZ GO prime Qho at BE- and
50 pretty soo Western good deal Of Butter selling at
lal6o others than ppes hut they MI 70 take bear AL the 70
oepts Upon WHOLE the buts market Is sea With no hoPes