davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14
A copy. Attest:
SAM'L j. FLETCHER.
sl3 d2t Constable OF the Commonwealth

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS. = Sealed
~ Proposals Will be received till the evening of the
18th inst, for the building OF School House in Eagle
Ylle Holden, 45 49, two stories in height Plan and
specifications may be at the house of the Chairman
of Committee, in Holden centre The Committee reserve
the right to reject anv or all proposals.
j. II. GLEASON
CHARLES BRYANT, tCommittee
SAMUEL WARREN, )
Holden Sent II 1872 dly slo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.-
H The partnership heretofore existing under the firm
1alne OF JOSEPH CHASE IL Co., is dissolved by mutual
consest All accounts will be settled at the old stand
and patrons are requested to be prompt in settling old
accounts. JOSEPH CHASE,
FRED. A CHASE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-14

The subscribers have formed copartnershp under the
firm name of JOSEPH CHASE " Co., for the transaction
Of general grocery business the old stand No 375
Main street. JOSEPH CHASE.
i. d. DWINNELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

4 young gentleman asked young
lady what She thought of the mar
riage state in. general? '.Not know
ing, can't telA' was the reply, ''but
if you and I were to put our heads
together I could sooa give you a
definite answer"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

There is merchant on Coleman
Street, who is said to be SO stlngy
that he,was seen to catch a flea off
his counter, hold him up by his hind
legs and look into the cracks of his
feet, to see il he hadn't been steal
ing some of his sugar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

A wag was jogging home late, and
little happy, when passing by a
dark alley a two listed fellow came
out and demanded his money. 81
have none-but if you will stop a
moment, I'll give you a note at thir-
ty days
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

NR0M AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
ther notice, the Company will dispatch a
boat from Albany to Corvallis ON TUESDAY
and FRIDAY of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany for
Portland and intermediate places on same days,
leaving Comstock & Co.'S Eharf.
Fare at reduced rates. I'D. BILES,
Dec. I6, Ie7I. AGENT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

Chow shall I sell my horse?"
said, a. Jockey to an acquaintance.
" His tail came off in less than six
hours after I bought him." ''Sell
him By wholesale, for no honorable
man will retail him, was the reply.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

An Irishman upon seeing a sqpir-
rel shot from q tree, saids- "Faith
and be iabers, that's waste of pow
der; the fall itselfwould have killed
the squirrel. !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
Class 8.

One dozen brooms, w. D. Belding, lst Dr.
Best ~ pounds OF butter, four months old
Mrs. r. Foster, lst pr; John Luper, Ind pr.
Pair Of sugar-coated hams, c. p. Burkhart
1st pr.
ITO be concluded next week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

.EEO. TURRELL PAYS THE HIGH
NJ est price for all kinds Of Country Produce.
Remember the address, TURRELL, First st.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
Glass 8-Grain and Vegetables

One acre corn, G. W. Baber, Ist Dr..
One bin Of spring wheat, lst pr.
Half bushel OF spring wheat, ID pr.
Half bushel of yellow corn, John Geisendof.
fer, Ist pr.
Half bushel Of barley, Martin Miller, lst Dr.
One acre fax, d. Houk, Ist pr.
One peck fax seed, j. 4. Millard, ist pr
Two acres fail wheat, c. =. Burkhart Ist Dr.
One bushel Of oats, J. R.sMcClure, lst pr
Sample broom con, j. 4. Mcclure, Ist Or.
Bushel fall wheat. &. p. Burkhart, Ist pr.
Red peppers, q. w. BabPr, Ist pr.
One peck white beans, u. A Luper, Ist DR. -
John Luper, 2ndpr.
Pun pkins and squashes, John GeisendotYer
lst ps-: John Luper Ind pr
Pumpkins. II. c. Powell, Ist pr.
Hall bushel potatoes, II. c. Yowell, Ist pr. J.
A. NcGee, Ind pr.
Tomatoes. Martin Miller, lst PR; Walter
Monteith, End pr.
Beets, olney Fry, jr., lst pr; Martin Miller,
End pr.
Turnips, J. p. LafolIet, 1st pr.
Raddishes, j. Z. Iafoliet fst pr.
Cabbage, z. N. Hansley, Ist pr
bers, K. c. Mcclure, Is: Or.
@. Powell, 2nd pr.
Flour, j. II. Foster LIST Dr. same. End pr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
FURs! FURs! FURs!

HyHE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH
for all kinds of Furs. by
tsn2eH HLAIN, YOUNG & CO..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE |
4 MOST DESIRABLE
FARM FOR SALE!
rx,HE rNpEEsrGxEp oFFERs For SALE

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il a farm consisting OF 80 acres. all fenced
in and cross-ienced fncw planki. There are rs
acres in finest cultivation, any part 0i which is
suited TOR fail plowing and susceptible Of the
highest culture. The land Is rich, high and
rolling. The balance oI the farm is in pasture
land Of the very best kind. The farm is we'll
protected from the north and west winds by
timber, which also affords ample f-cwood.-
There is on the place orchard Of choicest
varieties OF fruit-the orchard being in much
better condition than is even usually seen In
this ''land OF big red apples" The farm is
abundantly supplied with pure water.
LOCATION.
The farm Is situate three miles northwest Of
Shedd's Railroad Station txo and "A half miles
southwest OF Tangent Station; seven miles
from Corvallis, and ten miles south of Albany.
TERMS OF SALE.
! offer the farm for sale AZ the extraordinarily
low price OF S31.50 per acre, and will give the
purchaser accommodating and easy terms.
Or, Will take 1865 bushels OF wheat for the
farm, one-third to be paid down and the bal
lance to be paid in two annual cnstaiments,
with ten per cent. interest, also paid In wheat.
The place is generally recognized 10y all who
have knowledge Of IL as being the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

10 TO Turreli's FOR HARDWARE
VI Lamps. Lamp Glasses, etc. lie has The
goods to suit you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
BEST FARM IN LINN COUNTY.

have raised wheat upon 1t this year, with
ordinary cultivation, average OF THIRTY
FIVE BUSHELS PER ACRE.
For further terms and particulars inquire Of
W. l.. TANTIS,
ysn4m6. Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
Glass 3-Running.

Running s in 5. TrifIe. by Geo. Ross, time,
80. -. sd lst pr; Buckslin. by Vim. 'iird.
time, 5i. 81. / ~. Ind pr.
Running, Ain 5. 1rifie. by Geo. Ross. time,
As o. lst pr Buekskin, Oy Gird. time. sis =
so. Ind pr.
Running. single dash OF mile. Ruckskin.
by Gird, time, 49,, lSt pr; Hiram Abin, by
Geo. Ross, time, :JD, md pr.
Running. single dash OF | mile. for 3-year-
olds- Hiram Abiff, by Geo Ross. time. ls5lss
lst pr; Bill by W. J. rennant, time, a. ID pr.
Running. single dash OF i mile. Hiram
Abitf, by Geo. Ross, time. 4S., lst pr; Plow.
boy. by Vim. Gird, time, 50a, md pr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
Glass 4--Trotting.

Three in five. Blackbird. by Jas. welsh.
time, ASS, IS. ? :t5'4, md pr; Eph. May
nard, by l. b. Lindsey. time, 2:to@, IiI
. 2IiA. lst pr.
Two in three, for horses that never beat s
minutes Joe Teal. by Jas. Welsh. time, = 10,
1st pr: Hadley, by JAS Iiates. diStanc.d. I'd pr.
Two in three for horses that n ,ver beat 3 ~.
Minnie Parton, by c. Ii. AnnIs, time ) :l3 3 ~.
3 :l5ai, Il, Isl pr: Dusty Rob. Uy ". j. Ten
nant, ) 90 y, ) Is, Ii, ) :i2E, Ind pr.
Two in three, tor S-year-oids. Robr Bonner,
by Jas. Welsh, time, ~. q. lst pr; Nipper.
by John Cowdell, time, ) rs. ; 80, End pr.
Two in threa, double teams. Greeley and
Shoe Fly, by II. l. Rudd. time, 3 IS, Is, 2s,5S i
lst pr; Joe Teal and BlacKbird, by Jas. Welsh,
time, 80, 3 II. 3 so, Ind pr.
Pacing. in 3. shoe Fly, by 6. Montgomery,
time, ~. S7, ~, lst pr; Greeley, by II. L.
Rudd, :ssz. = ~, : 5ol&. md pr.
Walking, mile. Sleepy John, by Johnny
ROSS. time, L =y5s., lst pr: Tom, by L. Simp-
son, time, L 2i5z, Ind pr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01
Relief IN TEN MINUTES.
THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY.
uEIxuaRREs sPECIFIC PILLS. q

NOR WARE. GLASSWARE. CKoCkEKY.
Re-, &c, 60 10 WHEELER
at SHEDD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

FRIDAY......... ..NOvEMBER l, 1872.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the Linn County Fair, held fn Sep
tenaber, 1s52.
Glass Cattle.
GRADED.
Bull. 4 years old and up. Prince Albert, by
Martin Miller, lst pr; American Chief, by the
Cow, years old and up. Tidy. by ". Miller,
lat pr; 5. Conn, Ind pr.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Bull OF any breed. American Chief. BY NJ.
Cow OF any breed. Tidy, by 81. Miller. lst
pr; Silvia. by .. Try, End pr
Glass 2-Horses.
THoRouGHBRED SrALLoNs.
Four years old and up. Oregon Yank, by u.
Three Year, old. W. Tennant. lst pr.
GRADED.
Four years old and up. Umpqua. by u. W.
stearns. isi pr: Young Sligart. by Z. Nanny.
End pr.
Two wears old. Captain. by NJ. Bryson. LIST
pr; Mark. by A. Humphrey. md pr
Brood mare and colt. Harvey Coles. lst pr.
j. ]. Davis. Ind pr.
Best geiding. iyears old and up. Plowboy.
by Wm. Jfirxi. lst pr.
Carriage horses or mares. Fanny and Molly.
by Jas. Welsh, lst pr; Pete and Barney, by +.
ReNford. 2nd pr.
Single buggy horse or marc. Minnie Parton,
by 5. Montgomery. Ist pr; Fanny Fern. by j.
Welsh, Ind pr.
Horses of all work. n. P. Morris. ist pr: E
T. Morris. 2nd pr.
Draft horses. r. ". westfall. ist pr: s. Dun-
can. and pr.
MARES.
Four years old and UP. ]. ]. Davis. ist pr.
VIM. Gird, End pr.
Three years old Harvey Cole, ist pr.
Two years old. Joseph Miller. lst pr; W. J.
Croft. md pr.
Sucking colt J. J. Davis. lst pr: Harvey
Cole. Ind pr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the Linn County Fair, held fn Sep
tenber, 1s52.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-11-01

Best buck. , years old and up. Romeo, by f
Z. Russell, lst pr; year old. Young Andy, by
pr. Single eve, Mary, by Russell. Ist pr Lucy
by the same, 2nd pr. Yearling, Nellie, by Rus
sell, lst pr; Susie, by the same, End pr. Eve
] 2 RaIsfon Isf ur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

Masks and Faces.-Imdics who mask
their faces and necks with cnamels en-
danger their health to no purpose, The
plaster work deceives nobody. There is
but orc article know which will restore q
blemish complexion or create external
brillianCy and bloom where they have
never heretofore existed, and that article
Is uAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. II performs
this toilet miracle by iniusing vitality in
TO the skin, Tho floral and herbal Juices
OF which it is composed gently stimulate
the circulation in the minute blood ves-
sells, and brace the network OF nerves
through which they pass. Thus quick
ened and strengthened the external Gov
ering soon acquires fresh and beautiful
hue, and every trace Of sallowness disap-
pears. The palest checks derive from the
beaulilying baptism OF this delightful cos
metic warmer hue, and the arms, hands
and neck, blonde lustre which the char.
latans, who profess TO make ladies beau.
tiful forever with their poisonous cement,
can never Hope 10 initiate.
$1,000 Reward.will be paid by the pro.
prictor OF DR.. Pierc's Golden Medical
Discovery for q medicine that will equal
It In curing severe and lingering Coughs
Bronchitis and all diseases Of the lungs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
The Death.Bed of Fanny Fern.

(From the n. Y. SUM-
Mrs. Parton had been afflicted for many
years with inAammatory rheumatism.
She has been able to ride about, however,
and walk in her garden-she was M mr..
dent admirer OF tlowers-until this fall,
She passed last summer at her villa in
Newport. Her right arm was so affected
as 10 be powerless, and she has not lett
her room since her return 10 the city. She
was forced to sit In an easy chair, her arm
being supported by frame. To lie down
caused intense pain and q difficulty il
breathing, In this chair, where she has
sat for two months, she died, surrounded
by loving friends, and her eyes resting on
the beautiful flowers which were her com.
fort in life.
She was perfectly conscious to the last
moment, and sent messages of her love tc
distant friends, A short time ago she told
her husband that she was shocked when
she saw strangers viewing the remains oil
the late Alice Carey in DR.. Deems
Church, and one Of her last requests was
"Let no stranger look upon my face,''
whispered as the breath OF lie was pass.
ing from her. She had always entertain.
ed strong aversion TO ostentatious tuner
ais, and her wishes in this respect will bt
fulfilled to the letter by her friends.
Early on Thursday she knew her END
was approaching. Ats o'clock in the
afternoon she called her family around The
arm chair In which she expired-ior heI
suderlugs prevented her from resting or
a bed. Sadly did every member respont
to tho summons. In the little circle were
Dr. Parton, Miss Eldridge, tho dying Ia
dy's daughter, her two sisters, Miss julia
Willis and Mrs. Bumstead. and little
Grandchild. Dr.. Sturges, her physician
came In that moment and Joined The
group, The authorizes, whose life wa!
rapidly ebbing, called each to her side anG
sud a few words OF admonition till she
had reached the last. When her little
grandchild came to her she directed Dr.
Parton to senu her carly to bed, and i
her death occurred that night, not 10 tel
the child till tomorrow. ...
Soon after this sad scene DR., Surge!
stepped forward and felt her pulse. The
authoress fixed her gaze upon him anG
asked firmly:
"Doctor, am dyiugf"
Tho Doctor answered "Ycs."
Her pulse had almost gone, and she
presented unmistakable traces Of her ap
preaching demise; but the annaounce
ment Of the physician made no impress
sion upon her. At half past Q O'Clock
those around her noticed that she wa
unusually still. They lelt her pulse, It hat
stopped. She had Just closed her eyesa!
II to sleep. A mirror was placed TO hel
lips, but Its continued brightness revealed
! the fact that she had breathed her last,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
Our BODILY IniirmItIps.

Physical infirmities are the lot OF all.
Millions are always sick. No man, won.
an or child is uniformly in perfect health.
Much, however, Of the sickness and SUI.
terinC which render life o burden 10 so
many ofour fellow beings Is due 10 care.
lessness and neglect, A mighty antidote
to the leading causes Of disease has been
provided. II Is as harmless as 1t is eff.
Gent. No poisonous drug enters into It's
composition. It's an indebted stimulaut,
tonic and aperient, of which every ingre.
dent is vegetable, This unexceptionable
preventive and restorative medicine is not
"a new thing under the SUM-" Hostetters
Stomach Bitters will soon have been be.
fore the world quarter Of century, and
1t is not too much 10 aver that thousands,
aye, tens OF thousands, are now using ii
who would have been in their graves
years ago had they not been strengthened
and sustained by this wholesome stimu.
liant. The rapidity with which minor
ailments often become, when neglected,
obstinate diseases, is well known. This
tonic is famous for the immediate check
which II gives to these breeders of deadly
disorders. The sensation OF languOr, the
sick headache, the nervousness, the indis.
position to eXertion, the nausea, the con-
fusion of brain, the physical debility,
which are intended to premonish us OF
the approach of serious danger, arc inva.
riably removed by few doses Of the Bit.
tiers. The fame Of the preparation as q
genuine specific Tor dyspepsia, bilious
complaints, malarious ievers, rheumatism
and chronic debility, Is as wide us the
world; and in these days Of Infamous
charlataniSm, when fierce cathartics, tina,
rob the invalid Of the last remnants Of his
strength, are advertised as invigorants
%, 1t is indeed blessing to mankind that
HOstetters Stomach Bitters are every.
where procurable, and everywhere pop
ular. cod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

STATE BoNDS-S0uthern securities
strong, with an advance In Tennessees
aud South Carolinas.
sTocks-The disappointment at the
rate OF interest Of the Bank of England
not being reduced caused a furry in
stocks. The market opened weak with
great pressure to sell, and prices declined
from to 81 per cent. In large business
Pacific Mail and Western Union were on
the decline, and these two stocks were
called the laundry oil the Stock Exchange,
Owing to large amount Of wash sales
being made 1t Is stated that over 10000
shares Of Western Union were washed
to-day. Rock Island declined II, Erie
It, and Union Pacific per cent. Wa.
bash was weak on reported sales by
Drew, but subsequently there was a rally,
the market steadily recovering the decline
At the final close prices. were of from
t to 3pGr ent from the highest point OF
the afternoon, and the market left off le.
verish and unsettled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

consisnmsuts in Amsterdam and The
Hague, for cutting, that brought about
the diAmond.cuttCrs' strike. l did not
even spare our own cities, and sent con.
signment 10 San Francisco. They were
bought by one man. l received an order
shortly alter for 100 very small ones In
the rough. ! filled It. That was year
ago last February. l was paid cash In
an order on the First National Bank,
$4,000 Now, know that Arizona IS
not diamondllerous country. Diamonds
are never separated from itacolomite, and
itaeolomIte Is not found In Arizona"
You are at liberty to use my name and
address
JAS. B. MARTIN, l16 Jay street.
October 8, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

CINCINNATI, October 17.-Flour-Dull
but unchanged $74Oa7 rs. Whe4t-Red,
demand fair and market firm; red 81 Ola
! 81; white 81 6Sa1 II, Corn-4la42c.
Rye-6Sa70c. Oats-New 32a35c. Bar.
ley-Quiet and unchanged. Groceries
Steady. 0ils--Firm. Pork-$l4 90.
Lard-Heavy; offerings of city kettle at
&c, Bulk NIeats-Nominal; shoulders
&c; no sides here. Bacon-Jobbing sales
OF shoulders 7ta7ic; large sales OF clear
rib sides 1lfalliC; clear l2c. Sugar Cur.
ed Hams-Firm ut 17ial9c Hogs-Quiet
at 81 40a4 10. Whisky-9sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October 17.-Flour-Quiel
and unChangedin every respect. Wheat
Active and unsettled, and lower; No.
spring 81 10; No. 2 do 81 O9Ia1 II, closed
Mt 81 10f. Corn-Weak; No. 9 mixed
3Oa3Otc; high mixed sec. Oats-No. Q
2lc. Rye-No. 2, 5Oic. Barley-Fal
No. 2, G3aG3!c. PrOvsions-Quiet and
weak, but prices not quotably changed
except that mess pork for December and
January is easier at $l2 45al2 80. Lard
bulk meats and acknowledgment in
every respect. Whisky-SSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
A WHITE YAPoR,

all the oxygen having become latent,
and will cryslalize on tho melted itaColo.
mite upon cooling, diamonds being the
result" He called tho Waterman, gave
him orders 10 keep the fire at an even
heat, and went back to tho house Tor
supper, for it was now midnight At
three We returned, and the white, dazzling
mass OF inCandescent metal was lifted
from the furnace and lowered into the
pit, where 1t was treated TO bath OF
carbonic acid and ether. In an hour II
was cold and VIC proceeded TO open It,
Within was lump Of blackened miner.
al, consisting of oxide OF iron, sulphur
and barytA, fastened 10 q bed of disc0lor-
cd marble. On the top, embodied in (he
itacolomitc, was a cluster OF diamonds
about six hundred in number, weighing
eleven pounds and four ounces. The
stones were nearly all Of size, and
larger than We got on the next Tuesday
night, October l, when we obtained ten
pounds and eleven ounces la weight and
S2l in number. ..a
These two castiugs-which my friend
bought from me for cash-have made me
independent. As the secret is mine by
gilt, l do not wish to keep 1t one day
longer from the world. But / wish to
warn those who believe In the Arizona
diamond excitement, and are hesitating
whether to peril their lives. Said my
friend: .rIlst EI
chad hard work, Of course, TO dispose
Of my stones without exciting suspicion.
| shipped them to South Africa by the
hundred weight, and from there to Eng
land and back TO America. Not o cityi
Europe but received small conslgn-
ment, and Il was the recent OF two large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
lnGrteIIfgttteer'
wrALrH FOR ALL.

poupds of Diamonds Made at
rEtlle. VccsSIIng.-The Whole Pros
as.'s y CCfy,,ailzing Carbon E1-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market

new YORK money ana stock Market.
NEW YORK, October 17.--GoLD--
Firm; on light dealings and renewed
shipments the prices ranged from 1871 &c
1l3h. From 2 per cent 10 1.G4 was held
for use. Late in the day eper cent was
paid Tor carrying. Clearings al 100000.
Treasury disbursed $15s,OOO. Exports
to-day $250OOO.
MoNEY-EAsy ind active; the bulk oil
loans at 2 per cent, closing at from 4 to
per cent. The sale Of one million of gold
by the treasury tended to :lighten the
rate.
GovERNMENTs-Quiet and steady.
sTERLING ExoHANoE-Dull and steady;
prime 60 dav 1881. sIpht 11Oi
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-01-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Dec. IS, 1871.

Owing to the great length of the
proceedings of the County Teachers
Institute, we can only find room in
our columns for the following:
At the conclusion of the proceed
ings on Friday the Vice President an
nounced that the citizens and teachers
desired to present George w. Lloyd,
County Supt, a testimonial of respect
d. Z. Robison.-"I was requested
in behalf of the teachers of this
county and other citizens to this
work. 1t is our privilege and duty to
present our Supt. George w. Lloyd
some token of respect for his valuable
services. We know he has been
Jealous worker. In him the cause of
education has had faithful and zeal
Gus supporter. The teachers likewise
have had firm friend, able instructor
and counsellor. We, therefore, in
view of this fact deem it our duty to
present you with this testimonial of
respect. l, therefore, in behalf of the
citizens and teachers of Juniata coun-
ty present you, George W. Lloyd, with
this watch as a testimonial of re-
spect."
George w. Lloyd.-Teachers and
friends. l suppose, it becomes my
duty to make some reply, and if
| were just to thank you from the
bottom Of my heart it would be