davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

1850 < ,r,ry s7ss Lard steady Al IS ssdSs 6Oi February,
yeats 81. .9, and rIS Se SFsTe g
@ any, Unchanged a, - s Hogs g;Ses@h %heat 1000 busS
H Hos sSpmsTis-2cS bSs Flour 10 bush '''' ''D
Corr n03 1905 bust BAfer o' Hos
AIrSNY n " Jas 9-wbea active sales cs n Corn
81 e. an ~ 1.a S G' Sn M. ~ Hff
s doing oats cu; bag lot state AZ susqusasnnA DEPOT at ~
Bro r. jan 2Aq-.e gsSch s en ar, Sf, ,, S1
nornsy unchanged ONLY sales repe-4 cas- No. Com At oe IN
Ta hS S'Ja 1 Fur dnn ard unchanged Wheat dali ,pa
lower; Michigan - a. O't' gs' ana Uhsansel NO
et end Unchanged ReeeP;s-lcoO bush Wheat shPmenis-2cV
0~ s,Rorr jar 2o-wheat sesdy Extra 81 5o Amber Mch
"a, a. Com seadyi Mixed 81 a5o Os Jul ana oer az
&c Clover AID steady at 30 - Dressed Hogs aui
6IS7rAvp oGu extremely an NO 'r'n'cioo. No.
Fa winter Wheat nominal at 81 4'a 81 -; No at - t
Co, dali 81 Q2c os q1et al SOC feosm uA'uSi SEQ ana
qp Jan 7oTe meigc shipping facilities caused extremely
An rsr.; yer, Little FOurDsube Extra - t Choice
$3.50 +i 81 Corn--No 2 elevator. 43c Oats-No.
white eevater Ia.es-o 9o.ee Iosa' 90 ns - ~
ned less-Orier % ~ Shoulders at 81 az Clear IHn SIDES t
sides &c Packed &c hghsf a I 30! ' 20 c a.
. 80 IS 81 IS; buH sales at - 49, hecep's-+sN ebs
F 600 hu. Wheat 81 OOO baSa Corn l9OO bush Oli 500
PniDSLPnIi Jan 20 uerctron Berf Ne Se at $50 Go
20. Seed quiet Stl-e Western sO $40 80 FaI sells 81 90
moth Seed Al 50 Flour steady with limited demand super
ts - Is 49, BItrn SOC 20 ~, SI.ra H- . " ~
50 IS; Minnesota 800 Sc 80 Tor high grades Wheat in i'm
1 sS S later choice RYE sOc Corn in limited
demand Yellow sio6Slc Oats more active White $3.50;
good Refining Cuba M0l a dong a
petroleum hell aruy cargo OF Grade l6 Refined 22 a2ie Whisky
's Ss, Jan 2O-Four and Grain drm md unchanged Pork
5u and loweri sa at 49, mostly in settlement Lan
siysroe establishes BUYERS offer s8s4S9 higher
B1lE Meats quiet aad weak shoulders sS'e osr ho
6a6ie Clear de- .GSi B.cG Urn aa scare an s'Iae
clear Rib held IL! Clear td 7tc Live Hogs steay at % .
- D.; receipts. 2.0O head. Whisky steady al &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LosDoE jan IllS mOnsols opened al 92f for
se is soooanA ned saies Fyfveniy bonds l862s 3 1865
LosDoS jan B-lS m-Consoh. ~ for both money and the
!osls. s3s Territories 3gt ~ ' ' '''
PAkfs. Jan 20-BOarse closed fat
LIVERPOOL, Jan 2l01O m-Cottap ouiet an stesd,, N;
tpiaG Vsd hiodihg OTiesn ld 1. motion strong NJ
Ing Ipands lOtd hddhng Orleans fd sales the day IS I'm
al for Cumberland Cut ~ w. Y
flag I'M " '' -''"i Low nlO'
hA1.s4 Jan -sugr timer under speculative demand and
80 usnet hHeeahge tne United States 81 dGTs curreDev
80 pfena shor ugn +G+t premium 90 day, god II5iI
IAN '1otl ngeS va GL-t premium London 2i az. premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
| STOLEN from the MESSENGER SCI y. =, Of the


I'D ing Of the Board Of Director this 2O day Of glnusry 1872
the following preamble and resolutions unanimously adopted
Whereas Il ha pleased Almighty God HIS nerutahe wisdom, 20
bT death William A. ksan trusted and h0ncd Pre
dent, therefore he
Resolred That the Of W A. Kssaz esq Bank
with tie community large sustained great and eparabe
loss which Ellis With profound gref
ResolUei william A Ksam esq the r.
aiectiona brother kindly gh5or
upright citizen gsnemAn able baaucer LIBERAL
patron Of the poor.
Reted Will bow TO this Affective providence tender
respectful sYmpas and consultations to hs venerable mother
the rest n his bereavd relatives
Resor.9 That Of regard and Affection for his msmoy
these rcouous spread In fl the minutes Of this Bank be
published daily papers OF this and Brooklyn and copy Of
them authenticated vita the seal ard With the OF the oh
Of the Bank be transmitted to bis family that th Board wi" as
bOiy attend his funeral THEO. ROGkko Cashier
NJ. GROVES. Viee-p1eslent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
-Yt 50 sa1 .aaslalI 50 4a slc-g 24llaO0a

- s5l7 IS s83 l33 1855 793 3s6 l2G6o69 a7E53J
PETROLEUM-The has bel weak and dull for s kinds
Cs pona bulk On The Greek the ruling Quotations FOR
mo, vere Upper Lover. Refined and fue'
AIS bb January. Cases held a. 20 use N'DA;ha
sAy II Phlsdephs TIE market was hm Du dali safe o'S
syscing Of ne. Spnng quoted 70
RICE-Tbs market fairly and sln sales 30 tea carolina al
-J4ste 80 bar Rangoon 67t $50 bags PaaR u
sUGARRsv dull but he market 0thergs unchanged
Par REFINING quoted 9td saes only q hdS Demafsr
far demand al l2tc- for HiTds
sHEDs-Cover quiet steady l QlOlc for Ono and IL
tOy lBdisna. Timothy steady - .--
TALLOW and sales Of $50 bbl Western Enc - 900
Civ A. 80 l6l tcA White Grease at ssc
WHISKY lsirly active Of JO0 bJls al Ole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
cu,c.co 1JvR STOCK NARKET-J.n %.

Pcerts for the week-lO243 Cattle 81 22 Hogs a Steep Fsp
mots-7 Cattle POSI- Hogs 57S Sheep Corresponding wees Ii
7l; Receipts Cattle 6347 Hogs 6945 Sheep shipments
80 Cattle $50 HOES Demand for Cattle good and r,ar
ket strong fir - 256 - 50; medium to good - a.
s. 5 prime shipping IS g. Hog in good demand a. u
- 50 common choice steady and Arm hogs packed to date
500 g6. correpoliuy 1871 6430b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad,

including Roaded ght Wsy Grading Bridges Msonry an
Supersucturc lying and situate in the counties Of F-i Union and
Spsranburg; all subscribed for the Spsranbug AMI
Union Railroad Company; the chartered rights sni privilege;
railroad spikes chairs, and equipments, and All
the property owned BY said COMPANY incident or neees o
following 10 wit Twenty-Five thousand
O dollars three equal annual
ameus nsaeut from the day sale to be
cured b the purchaser with mortgage Of the entire prop
ery sold The purchaser will be required for al stamps aud
pspers ..--..-,
II highest bidder should fail to par the TWENTY-FIVE thousand
1875 Aforesaid tie property Lerenbeiore
Immediately offered the and place above mentioned upon
the ALREADY stated, for resale.
FOR INFORMATION leave TO state that the me OF
the SIXTY NINE (69l MILES long extending from
pont on and Columbia Railroad 70 the town oi SRA
TANBIRG on the Airline Railroad progressing early eompe
ton grades 40 feet laid with the best raj my
II the mile soldy constructed aud
IN every respect sTCLA5S ROAD, GOOD RUNNING
ORDER and CONDITION. ,-.,,
projected to form part o the long aere1 ana 81
ncb needed "a rosI BETWEEN CHARLESTON, = "
And CINCINNATI o. Columbia AsBvile, Warm Springs and
Cum And GAP which important fact attention i ngteo
NN-' -'' GAMES NJ BAXTER,
Referees: }Tii0WAS r LITER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF TTlB
Peoria and RocI, Island
Railway
OF ILLINOIS,

, ,y per cent 70 their capital and shout per
yearly income all gold Thus favorable opportunity Is eontaue
until u this Loanr the holders Of thes Governments or
other and cent Bonds Who vh to capitalize and still retain
.1ualiy good security By exchanging for Peoria eeR
The PEORIA AND ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY is completed
Road CAPITAL STOCK Of 81 coo all psd n By which TIE
built and nineyone miles length connecting the rPOr
Peoria the Illinois River and Rock Island Moline ana
Davenport on the Mississippi Davenport opposite bank Of he
rv.r connected by railway bridge The last rail Of this road was
laid July 1871 and tie line open AID being operated with
exceeding all anticipation THR PRESENT NET EARNINGS
ARE IN EXCESS OF THE INTEREST on ALL THE BONDS,
while ITS PRESENT EQUIPMENT IS NOT ENOUGH TO DO
oNE-HALP THAT CAN BE DONE rs LOCAL TRAFFIC ALONE
option the holders these Boals have convert them
into Stock, any time, is of great value.
place upon road the m equipment Necessary for the
business offered and Depo Car and Bngnshouse'
Mneshop &C. equal OF the be Oh roads Ia the country the
Company Offer through uHiergne soooO Convertible First
Mortgage which the entire property Of the Company
as well as all NAY hereafter be acquired and less than SIC $40
per mile.
They are Coupon Bonds Registered desired
PRESENT PRICE 80,
AMI accrued Interest currency.
Principal Interest payable Coin SsvTo London, free
Of Tax COUPONS PAYABLE PEB. AND AUG. l.
Railroads frequently constructed through unsettled aud ureu
waited portions consequently but lte local lac to
depend upon years after completion But the Peoria and
Rock Island Railway is srt;ias completed road with
NO PARALLEL OR COMPETING LINE,
and rms through one Of the Richest Agricultural Manufacturing Coal
and Most Popuous Districts in the West
Thas large and profitable local business at once assured ana y
glance the that this road an Important Cen
which many Of the principal lines Centrahre'
The placed heyon contingency " the earnings
will be large and the bonds the Best Securities IN ae
market.
Weiuve the attention all who wish make safe and reliable In
vesnent Bon doab secured 81 the road and rs
property, which daily growing stronger.
All securities received in exchange tnl rates and bonds
delivered to all parts coaas free Of express charges BY
TUANLR I43U Z e - A.S,
BANKERS,
IA Nassau-sf., NeW-E Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
o,rc, o, m. cOsrtyrs1lr Issrsmcs Co.


No. iO2 BRoADwsy, EEwYoxK. Janssrr 1871.
rTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS pr tins COM
par have s flv declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE PR CEST
tbs original capital o. Company payshle on demand
THfRTIETH D!VlDEND.--0FFICEL ENOX
PRE- INSURANCE Co, No l53 BrosdEay Wv Iora jan
parable on deranA A. IL WALTON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

p,1 ,osg. All steady: ate At q ga - 80
o. Spsg - S. o. Jog q & .o,; . 80, 81 Pa II = fCF
Los a. 9i n @ @ ,ni s S s5i 5 5 o-i aoupa Do
r.,tc Is ;-adg and moderately active sales ~ '- Az
SSvA sroRgs-sp has been 'u oui , su n ~
G1c ses o. eb ., zoe @ 80 ,f ~ 70 aaosI; $50 bbs Low
r. -. o. 20 ~ rl jail nominal at S3as . iO'
Fi,h O aa and rrehansed ManEe1isa qae'
"a CIV LIa.ee al m lar demane a. &C.
s pa IS, for t5ls Otle- OH. cui and unchanged
fhO, - - - note o er ara5uess at times much
l oSaass r, .f. al aa 81 8 a i uTps bSs re-
s1etei materially All cHtcA-l 'ne 10 tS
A.. szr large crease II the hos crop aHs a aS NJ VI,
s.osl Of hand 7e Us - 2,s 81 pas a. as 81
EoaOess The sie,ys .'p @ % r.y .ipSers vne Bacon
=. prt os Oihs M uen Lave been nHsa 80 mat l3e
"a of Domestic most 81 taeI l, a. Is7 @ai
az, s1c.ss Of aSy Urev.as yea Cno only here but evhersl
"A be- question Of vey great Hpo-lsnee Hle ] %
A. umroa you'll O-TePori somewhat VIII tf os ~ D ss
r. 80. .r. r,t tile slrrrised the continued
Es ~ w., a. s t5s the pse,ar Of The season should
20 re p ..e NJ g. e bushes nav b noted anl lib
. L1r o. there las been 7sy little Inclination p. to
b. e, demand e .s1 ne TsI5 3, for Ola Mes. 81 s. for
Es Sc sa 2 for EIa fIs o s,1e asIye. Mes Me- caS a,
90 9 D. os> s 4Gs * s bis for March at s4 5S b6s
fTs p ne At Bet fair demand and sea7 TIE saT' arc
IS Sb ; for F Mes soq Y for L1;ra Mes T'To
Sn@s NJ s7aEig lai Mes BEEF Hams are f@ bot
:s11He 2! i 2, e s s's' so Green sSoade small Sd
- - our Ont HAMS &c and so Green de' from ne o2ea a. &C.
re az iI rSs long Clear c at ig7 10 O2 SS-
Tsss! &c O IN b Dei Hogs are unchsnge; quote
vs y. Wv and s, a5,c Tor CIV I.rl Am but not very
,,n5e, be an a &c i9I No. s SI . nv y
az 80 - January q 10 Oe $50 b6 Western steam on
ss.nag 5r..srage; i.OOO n as; evening at DC ..
Jlr0RTs IRON NETTokK FoR TIE WEEK. AS'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Sale sparsanburg and Union Railroad.

The OF SOuh Carolina plaintiff against the Spaanbag and
Union Railroad Company and others creditors, defendants
order dated 18th day 81 November 1871 passed nv
the Hon James NJ Rutland Judge OF the Fourth Ccut Of the state
will sell the FIRST MONDAY II
FEBRUARY Unonv County Of Union the state q
Carolina door between the hours Of
the public cutlery TO
~ III ~ la than In 49, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

NEAR THE TRIBUNE BUILDING Q6j MAJ
saust) opposite City Hal IS iOcti t MUTUAL BENEFIT
SAVINGS K The yererc aiyl;.ge Of tbs Balk bring
l,rg and nc.eaug busne from h, rnr people New
York and sdn NJ cities Ever accommodation Afforded to depor
tors consistent soual rreS Interest commences on the hs
OF every noah Instead tie Cd quarterly plan where there os
great los 81 rte, % aepo,ors dollar vii commence IN -
count Books 10 German Ffenc AL Ensf Open da from 10 .
also MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from u TO g! O'clock
G II BrxEprcr Secretary Crls. X GRAHAM, Presileat.
NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK. Eighth,aves
-ur. from 9 % 5000 Deposits before February w
reb Assets 1.J-o ~ a-s Jus 9--4-- %:
DEOPLE's SAVINGS BANK,
lllf Broaiway Twentya anil T~enty,,eye1th -
Tie usual semilrnua the rate = * P ~ p,
,nanus on all l entitled F.krf OF JASCAkf WI
be pld on ant rer Jaa. o. .. -.
ALL MONEY deposited befo Jir n Y draT ~ ~ TON
Jan l. li-Lh- OL1.'l ~ A''+'-""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

RAILROAD BONDS.-Whether you wish to
CHARLES W. HAssLER, No. wanst, Neu-Yorf.
MERCHANTS PAYING DUTIES CAN
w PURCHASE THEIR GOLD. at Gold Room prices WILLIAMS
BOSTWICKS ~ Wallst. two doors from Custom house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22

- York, Dec 90 IsA SE1l-SSJAL DIVIDEND Of IN
TREsT The o. per PEI anton sc paid
NOSDAY. J1rr 3 1871 Deposits received before Isnoary
ALL la.e iYoa 'he ls. ALfRhD AOO3E PRECEDENT.
NATHANIEL ELLIS, w. ". OWENS, Vespfsg.nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Gaplnqs Banks
ARTEkLD BY THg

TIE F4EEDsANs ssyls0- TRr8r CsNPAST,
4 NGti1fqf Srvfngs E7rt.
No IL BLrEcKEf-s &GF.YORK.
ISfEVzsT d1ys dcsraf Crmr0rni IN
cs ter4cl Isfe r. OF C-sd fUr travel. Ief ie
interest Aero M. ty private sonbicsiia Desos pa o.,
DENASo vita n'erc,f iles i hy d 5s
civ, u fesirc se1f O. orclisr. SAN. HAE2S Manager
IoIFN (,s.o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

TREATMENT OF HoRsEs' FEET.-Mr. Gam
gee, Sen, in the Edinburgh Veterinary Re
riew for August, says " The day will, |
believe, soon come when the people will not
allow cutting instruments to touch the soles
of their horses feet. have said in former
papers that the wall, sole and frog are SO con-
structed that they mutually cooperate, and
that the intermediate horn which have
shown is secreted between the wall and sole
Of their union, is also required to be left en-
tire but, by the prevailing custom of cut
ting the hoof, these substances which in their
nature are reboundng springs, are destroyed
or greatly impaired. The custom of thinning
the sole, and likewise of keeping that pal I
always in COW dung, or other wet soldering
material, under the name of stoppings,' was
brought much into vogue after the establish.
ment Of our first veterinary schools"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

1t will be seen by these several trials that
the Brittany COW exceeded all others in the
richness Of milk, being on an average over
one fifth cream, but her size precludes all
thoughts Of her as dairy COW. Her weight
at 5 years old rarely exceeds 500 pounds,
but the old adage, with little variation, might
be said Of her, great cry and little wool,
10 great yield and little food" The next
on the list in richness Of milk is the Jersey
showing almost one fifth Of her milk to be
cream. If butter alone was the only profit
of butter dairy, then, surely, she would de
mand our serious considerations. As breed
the jersey stands prominently at the head wheI
the quantity and quality of milk is consid
cred. II il not an uncommon occurrence io
good Jersey COW to give milk from whicl
IL, 10, or Is pounds of butter is made pc
week. The celebrated Jersey COW" Flora, i'm
ported and owned by Mr.. Motley Of Massachu
sets, produced more than 500 pounds Of butte
in one year. Less than 8 quarts Of her mill
would yield pound of butter. The Jerse
"Lady Milton" owned by Mr.. Converse o
Massachusetts, gave in the months Of Jun'
July aud August in 1868, 1895 quarts .
milk, from which was made fraction owe
249 pounds Of butter. Also the Jersey COZ
Cream Pot" owned by Mr.. Flsgler Z
Massachusetts,, gave 10 the same time l5S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

RooTs APPARENTLY SEARCH FOR Food
1t would almost appear, on superficial consid-
GRAFTON, that roots are endowed with kind
of intelligent instinct, for they seem TO 60 in
search Of nutriment.
The roots of plants make their tissue indie
pendently of the nutrtiye matters that may
exist in their neighborhood, They are organ
lied and put forth from the plant itself, no
matter how fertile or sterile the medium that
surrounds them. When they attain a certain
development, they are ready to exercise their
office Of collecting food. II food be at hand
they absorb it, and, together with the eutirc
plant are nourished by it-they grow in conse-
quence The more abundant the food, the
better they are nourished and the more they
multiply The plant sends out rootlets in all
directions; those which come in contact with
food, live, enlarge, and ramify those which
find no nourishment, remain undeyeloped OF
perish.-From Hon Crops Grolo, By Prof. S
W. johnson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

TnE SECRET OF lT.-An old farmer being
asked why his boys stayed at home while
others did not, replied that 1t was owing to
the fact that he always tried to make home
pleasant for them. He furnished them with
useful and attractive reading and when night
comes and the days labor is ended, instead Of
running with other boys to the railway station
and adjoining towns, they gather around the
great lamp and become absorbed in their books
and papers. The boys were still at home
when the elder was twenty-one, while those
who were furnished with no reading at home
sought city life and city dissipation as soon as
they were seventeen or eighteen. All will
do well to heed this testimony Of farmer
who has known how hard it is to struggle for
a footing on free soil without capital, and
how valuable and comparatively cheap are the
aids which good reading brings to him. In
this age of general intelligence the mind must
be catered to and books and papers furnished
and not only this, but cheap and artistic chrome
pictures can also be bought to use in making
home attractive,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

According to DR.. Hartif, March and
April are the most favorable months for cut
ting timber intended to be used by builders
and carpenters, the average per cent. Of mos
ture being less than forty-seven, while in the
three following months the average is forty
eight, aud in the three winter months 6hy.ops,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06
Advertisements.
nv II L SU N.
CHARLES A. DANA, Eiitor
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SU n

II II , Z
CHARLES A. DANA, Eiitor
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
A NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TIMES.
INTENDED foR PEOPLE SOW Oh EARTH
Includng Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants Professional
Mon, Workers, Thinkers, and all Manner Of Honest
Folks and the Wives Sons and Daughters of OH such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SO.
Or ioss than Ono Cent Copy Let there Doe ESQ club
at every Post Ohoc.
sEMG-w sun, f2A YEAR,
Of tho Same size and ecnoral character as THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading and furnishing tho ncws TO Us subscribe r with
greater freshness b,cluse it comes tgeea veek instead
Of once only
THE DAILY sun, so YEAR.
Aprooninenti, readable newspaper with tho largest
circulation in uo world Free independent and icar
ics. 20 politics AN tho news from everywhere Two
cents copy Boy mail, go cents amonth, or IS year
TERMS TO CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN
Five copies one ycar, separately addressed.
FuUt DOLLARS.
Ton copies one year. separated addressed aui au ,ztu
Eiam DollAns.
Twenty copies one yoat separately addressed and at
extra copy TO tho scuor up Of club
Fny copies, one year to one address D,nd tho Semi
Weekly one year to scticr mp Of clubs
TniRn-THErU DOLLARS.
Fny copies. one year. separately addressed. t,nl ul
rmHlY-FivE DOLLARS
ono hundtcd copies, ono year, TO one address, and u
Daily one yeur to the rotlrr up OF Gibbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

TESTIMONIALS.
al remrl Mr. Eddy one Of tho most .gi.r ani sue
eessfli practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHARLES MASON, C0u'r oi Pntcnts'
81 have no hesitation 40 assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ mare compsfsnf af irntuotH, and
more capable Of putting their applications u form 90
secure f5r them an carly and 0,ynile consideration as
the Patent ONCE EDMUND BINkE,
Lute Commits oncr Of lutouts.'
"Ar r. II FnnY hAs made for me over THIRTY opp
plications for Patents having heCn successful n almost
every ease Such uumistaknhlc proof ~ great talent
and ability bis part loads me Gu recommend ALL In
yentors apply 10 him to procure their patents as they
may be- sure Of having the most faithful attention DE
/ JOHN TAGGARr.H
] Boston Jan O. ls-2.-O35l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06

Coasiming q full account of al hs schemes, enterprises
and assassination. Biogmphles Of Vanderbilt, Drew
and other great r. r. and Financial maguatvs. GREAr
FRAUDS OF the TAMAiANH RING. brilliant pen pie
lures in the LIGHTS AND SHADOWS of Ncw York
Life. JOSIE MANSFIELD hc frsH. How beautiful
EDWARD :. STOKES, illustrated Octave of over 500
pages send iOl for outfit ami secure territory at once
Circulars free UNION PUBLISHING co, Phiadel-
pha, Chicago or Cincinnati. 1913
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-03-06
COLDS AND ooUGu.

Remember that neglected colds bring early collins 10
you have cough, whether with sensible cold w with
out H. take instant palms 10 got rd of H. OF aN RENE
dies for this purpose, DODDS NERNlNE De- The most
popular. For sale hy all druggists lUl1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-02

five days to go % New Orleans and sixty.
SS f PiItsbafse y Sf ss g SSas
1t was q stern.wheel boat, and couldn't
SIT down low In the water. The boiler
gave out, and the passengers ground the
wheel all the way 10 Cincinnati - 81
The streets here don't run any away.
They alfstand still. The nurses Of George
Washington who lived here are all dead.
The citizens kill hogs dsy,tlmes, and the
hogs Kill the citizens nights, being diges.
ted. This Is an awful spIace for pork.
The river ought to have been named the
Ihine-POrk Rhine. .r......
There Is man here with mouth 80
large that when II Ia open Il Is taken for
space. 1saw him this morning going 70
get the roof Of his mouth shingied. He
once fell into the Ohio River. He lay
over ON his back and opened his mouth,
and the river ran into It until the water
got so low his nose stuck ont and saved
his life, and he has worn sWallow.tail
coat ever since. There have been two
tatboats loaded with lumber missing
ever since, and 1t Is supposed he swai.
lowed 'em. II It was pine lumber, one
would think he would pine away. 49,
/ s3.g1W, 14l 70 eEveKeWers, JOHN.