davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

WIrTY.-A proud prsaon aud his man W re
once riding over Il common, aud saw a shepherd
tending his flock; havin,a new coat On, the
parson asked him, in Ii .u.hty, arrogant tone,
who gave him that coat.
"rhe same" said the chepherd, "ihat cloth
cd you-the parish"
The parson, nettled at this reply, rcde on,
mIrmuring, Il little way, and then he baic the
man 80 back and ask the shepherd if he would
like 10 come and live with him, for he wanted
u fool.
The man accordingly going to the shepherd,
delivered his masters message, and concluded
as he was ordered, that his master wanted a
fool.
"Why, are you going away, them" said the
shepherd.
'No," answered the other.
Then you may tell your MASTER" returned
the shepherd, 'that his living cannot maintain
,hree of uS.-Ercentric Anecdotes
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-''I once
boarded for three mouths" said Mr. Smith, sin
family, where during the whole time of my
stay the husband did not once speak To the wife
although they met at the table every day.
''Good heavens what a monster he must have
been.'
'Sot at all. lie was very amiable man."
''Impossibler'
Sand | think he was fully justified in this
preceding"
..Justilied Mr.. Smith. How can you say soa
mau who would preserve silence for so long
period must have a most implacable and re-
ven.eful disposition
"But, my dear, there is one little cIrcumstan-
ces that forgot to mention, that may mitigate
the severity of your judgment.-Th he man ioas
dumb. tOh.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

A QUESTION Wirm ONLY ONE AsswEn.-A
young mau from the provinces, who was sent
to Paris to finish his education, had the mis-.
fortune of getting into bad company. lie went
so far as to wish and say there was no God,
God was only word After staying several
years in the capital, the young man returned to
his family. One day he was invited to Il re-
spectacle house where there was numerous
company. While all were entertaining them
selves with news, pleasure and business, two
girls aged respectively twelve and thirteen, were
seated in u by window reading together. The
young man approached them and asked.
"What beautiful romance are you reading 81
atten'iv,ly, young ladies'
awe are reading no romance, sir. We are
reading the history of Gods chosen people.
"f Oh believe, then, that there is God ?h
As.onished at such a question, the girls look
ed at each other, the blood mounting to their
cheeks.
Sand you, sir-dO you not believe 1t ?"
"Once believed it, but after living in Paris,
studying philosophy, mathematics and politics,
| am convinced that God Is an empty word"
81, sir, was never in Paris, have never studied
philosophy or mathematics, OF all those beauti-
fu things which you know-I only know my
catechsm but since you are so learned, and
say there is no God, you can easily tell me
whence the egg comes?"
"a funny question Truly the egg comes
| from the hem"
"Anu now, sir, whence comes the hen?'
"fou know that AS well as do miss the
| hen comes from the egg.
(which OF them existed first the egg or hemp
81 really do not know what you intend with
this question and your hen, but that which ex-
| istel first was the hem"
"Ihere is a hen, then, that did not come from
an egg ?"
"Beg your pardon, miss, aid not take notice
| that the egg existed first"
"There is, then, an egg which did not come
| from hen?"
"Oh if you-beg pardon-that is-you see
| 81 see, sir, that you do not know whether the
egg existed before the hen or the hea before
the egg"
"Well, then, l say the hem"
| "Very well, here is then, hen that did not
come from an egg. Tell me- now, who made
this first hen from which all other hens and
eggs conner"
Withyour hens and eggs, it seems you take
me for poultry dealer.'
"By know means, l only asked you TO tell me
whence come the mother of all hens and eggs.
"But for what object? ?"
"Well since you do not know, You will per
nit me to tell you. lie who created the frs
hen, or, you would rather have 1t, the frs
egg, is the same who created the world, and thi.
being we call God. You, who cannot explain
the existence of n hen or an egg without God
will wish to maintain TO be able to explain the
existence of this world without God"
The young man was silent. lie quietly tool
his hat, AMI, full of shame, departed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

see shs mad been brooding upon his death for
u long time, and no doubt she conjured up
his Image out of her own brain, as it we're
She's never been the same since that fever; but
she has plenty Of pluck. and there's scarcely
anything that she can't do now with Baber the
tiger, and think she's fonder Of him than any
human creature, in spite of the scar on her
Cheek
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

Tie subject of impressions at first sight was
being talked over in family circle, when the
mother Of the family said,
Il always form an idea of n person on first
sight, and generally find it correct"
"Mamma," said her youthful son,
"Well, my dear, what is it?"
81 want TO know what your npiuion of me
was when you first saw me-"
Lowenstein, the alleged murderer of Wes
IN, near Albany, has been arrested at St.
Catharine' s, Canada.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25
ANYBODY LIK ME.-Anybody like me.

aN1BODn LIN ME- ANY DOuy ttbC INC.
l amt anybody-I'm mafried-I amt ba-
Chelor anylonger. This ism I my home; lisn I
my carriage, my horses, my opera box-ol, no!
they're Mrs. Smiths. 1 IN not j Ohm X. Smith,
the richest broker on Montgomery street, hut
that fashionable Mrs. Smiths husband,
Nelly came down To the Office Yesterday -
sweet Nelly. she almost cor o'es papa for all his
cares; clustering curls hue ey,s-lc Nelly,
"Whose lovely child is tha''
'Alrs. Smith S. OF course she is There it
isl She don't belong to me; oh, certainly not
| wish felt q little more clear on that point.
That expensive plate just going home, is Mrs.
Smiths. What it did pay for IT. don't heiong
to Mis-. Smilh?-Poor oppressed women. They
have not only all their own properly aud half
of their husband by law, aud the rest by pos
sesson-bnt they want more rights. Where
rights are iproag, | wonder what word the Pc
titioners would use? And then the idea of cal
ling me anybody! I'm a cpher-lin an animal
culW-I'm a bubble-a iack-c@'antern--a vision
I'm absorb.d--swallowed up-extiuc!
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

A prose baed on the fashions. | saw her a.
she sailed along in an elegant silk balloon, borne
on by many pun of praise, all snug 10 an Il
la mod tune. saw her as she triiled along,
like a racer sharp and thin, and many voice
in ecstacy proclaimed that she would swim"
saw a coal scuttle bonnet, with a front of foot
or two, and rapturons praise, in Thousand
ways, proclaimed that it would .'do" Isaw
cup and saucer stuck OH the back Of her
head, and the very sans crowd, with praises
loud, declared that fashion led. 1Iurrah for
balloons and racers, coal scuitles, cups, sauccrs,
too TO thunder with sense and reason: I'm
bound to 60 crazy.ToJ.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

Thursday morning James Shannon, a section
hand on the Lehgl Valley Railroad,was seen
with another man, both being drunk,in the
sw iichn aus offices at the lower end of Val ey
siding, near Penn Haven. At half-past twelve,
Ii sbody was found halfa mile from there 6iyested
oil clotLihg, and with til, brains scattered
around. 1t is suspected that he was murdered.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

wagoner on being asked what he hal in
lis wagon, replied
"Tlree fourths Of cross, and a circle complete
An upright where two semi-circles meet;
AreScrangle triangle auding On feet;
Two semi-circles, and circle complete"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

TREsPAss, DEscmBED LEGALLY.-"Bless
me, Mr.. PeInce, what is ths?" (seads,) "For
that, the said John Snoolts, Oh the tenth day of
May, with force AMI arms, broke and entered
a certain house ofthe plaintiffs and made n
great noise and disturbance therein and so CON
tinucd to make disturbance for the space of
twenty-iour hours
"Ihat is, sir, the declaration in trespass.'
"But the man only knocked; he didn't make
any disturbance at the door for twenty four
hours"
"a mere formal allegation, sir not necessary
10 he proved"
"But he didn't break in divers,to wit, twenty
doors?"
"Pooli, sir, don't you see i, is laid under n
videlicet?"
"Laid under what"
"a vldelicet; that means you musn I prove the
allegation: lift is immaterial; but IL material
you must"
"But whats the use Of it, then?"
"The use of it, my dear sir. But you don Z
understand these thinss-ihey are vocabula-
ries."
Sand what may that be?''
''Why, words that raise doubt, swell costs,
and enable the professional man TO make the
most of avery small case.''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25
HUMOROUS.

A knee too proud to bend-A chimney.
A head that is easily-turned-A head of
water.
J.. The bone Of contention is said to be the
jaw bone.
The most steadfast followers of our for
tunes-Our creditors.
When is a ship like railroad track? When
the cargo g on it.
An unpopular "ism" with everybody-The
rheumatism.
To make tall N IN short-Try to borrow
five dollars ofhim.
or all the laws Of trade, none find greater
favor than the buy laws.
When does farmer work a miracle? When
he turns his horse 10 grass.
Sweetening ones coffee is generally tho
first stirring event of the day.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

LOVE AND SOAP SUDs.-A Philadelphia poe
recently published the following lines 10
Mary
He is aid 10 lie notorious for his personal
uncleanliness, and the Sunday Mercury contains
Il hit at his verses and habits boih which We
a1join on the right ofthe original.
TO MARY-A POEM. 10 IIARRY-A PARopY.
We are young, We want soap,
Aud both are loving, And both need scrnbbing
You love me, You soap me,
And love you; And soap youi
Each each others Each, each others
Faults reproving-- Rough hides rubbing
Some i'll HE, You scrub me,
Aud some in you. And | scrub you.
What is best What is best
For us to do? For us to do?
Live and love, Live and rub,
Continue loving Continue rubbing;
lou loving me, lou rubbing me.
loving you; rubbing you;
Each, each others Each, each others
Faults reprovng- Rough hides scrubbing
You reproving me; lyon: You scrubbins me
This is best for to do. This is best for us to do
CHOICE EPITAPH.-In the way of sepuchral
literature, we remember nothing better than
the following, copied from an old Scottish tomb
stone;
"lIere lies the body of Alexander Macpherson,
Who was a very extraordinary person,
He was SIX feet high IN stocking feet,
| And kept his accoutremeuts clean iNid neat
lie was slew,
| AT the battle of Waterloo
lie was shot by bullet,
Plump through the gullet;
| 1t went in at his throat,
And came out a, the back of his coat.'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

XHf00s)( Agents wansI AL c.ssses
YoYAo pie. ofsthsr old money as
sA RsslaiaTs nsa xsas o aiins0a o. fsrusad Esi7@
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25
s72.0o EACH WEEK

xIzUU EACH WEEK
Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legi-
may1-ly. VI. Louis, M
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

an A art
with trains leaving philadelphia s,av a. NJ
arriving At l015 A. N. =, ou,...
Train leaving Wilmington at b.35 r: NJ: connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 T. NJ.
Train arriving at Wilmington a:o3 A; NJ coh"ec''
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ =, ,.,.
Train arriving ut Wilmington At LOO r. NJ Win
tram for Philadelphia at 200 p. NJ =, .,.,.
train for Baltimore and Washington At OH +; NJ
with train for philadelphia at eeo r. M ana De'a
ware Railroad Trains at 626 p. M lam
Trains leaving Landenberg atSAS A. MI snd 5;'S
p. NJ, connects with trains for Philndeipha lehvng
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and $50 r. M. and me az
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington AZ o'-o
M. -, -, u VIZ L.
omnibus transfer between W. q W., and T: ". q
d, Depots and cars OF Wilmington City r. X AZ FROM ont
and Market Sts,, by MeNuen q Seal, At cents ior
each passenger and cents for each piece oil baggage
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave wilmington 0 AS a. m, 200 P. NJ. Leave Lam
denbergii3O a. NJ, and $50 r; NJ Arrive At At wn. VII
mnqton H. lb ut A. III. ,and 5.45 p. NJ Arrive AZ am
denberr ii loo a. M 3.l5 p. NJ. Train arriving In VIII
mngton at 6.45 P. n. connects with train for fh'ls
,,er SILL DAVID CoNELL, Supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25
r.. c,y.e..~sc, PhiIadeI Iphis, Wilmington
~ and baltimore Rail hond
NM fkYEN1nN1 THIrRAnAX lilly 24th, 1878,

COMMENCINu THURSDAY JULY 2ttn, ieio.
Trains will leave Depot, corner or Broad Street ana
Wsy Ms s,sn at S nv
Connects at Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Maryland and Delaware Railroad, at Harrington
with Junctsn and Breakwater Railroad W Sesiora
with Dorchester and Delaware Railroad, at DeimM
with L asterp Shore Railroad, ut Salisbury with WI
comico and Pocomoke Railroad. .,
..ai baltimore and Washington, stopping at Whining
c,9p, Perryville and hayre do 9ra1e' Cohhec'S AZ
sWlutagton with train for New Castle
EStisss Train at 90 p IN, [Sundays excepted ] Tor
sl3LnnaFe and Washington, stopping AZ o,' Snesoe,'
.stsntop. SswaSE, ElRton North east, Charcstown,
serryville, Hayre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans'
Night Espress at ilao p M aay ,ST aMoo1
Ra1yyllo, HaSre De Grace, Perrymau's and Ma1no-
~" Passeugers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
SiiaISSrSS TRAINS; In l. @R9 sSRp,ns at all stations
Leaye phiaielphia at TOO, S.t5, 1O.o0 Las a. M,
lO,li5, 400. ii5, 6AS. G.iO, 100, $50, i45'tdaiy
line 400 p. IN. train connects with delaware Railroad
tor Milford and all intermediate stations m
Leave wing ut 35 6I5, ITO, BID, lO lO30 a. H.
MA 400, 400, B.H, 7.i5 1921, ldailyi y. M The
sos train win not stop y,sS oss,eI a ana ma anil anil
,8.sOp. Leavo Soushward at soOa IN and $50 p Iii
pnlLApA Y pALT; CENTRAL Il. Il. STA
Rns A. FL Sn nIes.sI sro. and
Leave Phladephia for Port Deposit SUNDAYS % @ sx-
esptsa =. s;S a M "a and ID G D. % o S % Wsa
neslay and Saturday $50 y. III. Phlladelphis tor
ossS sssss aSS Saturday % s rs.pS sS Sr 1
IOo 1000 m, 43o, $40, p M, $50 =. IN Weuhes-
AZ a ss snS % snS Zoo train. ssOp at all
be.wsen PhIladelphia and Laaok,n.
Leave Port Deposit tor Phllade iphis tsundays es-
ssPs 4 y and ~ mi o1tS1S onsaS tSs rSrd
~ YRSissechi.. SJ5. ia, lis a. nj 40 64s D. N.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25

WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made to order.
Express, Market, Truck, Farm.
Germnntown.
a
sNEATns PATENT TILTING WAGONS,
CARTS, PUsH-CARTs
And
BARROwS.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
which are being sold at cost, including
PLowS, HARROWS AND CULTIyATORS,
All Nos. Of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock and Hecken-
dorm Plow, with or without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
RL ACKSM THING
In all It's branches. Particular attention gwen to
HORSES HOEING.
All diseases Of the Foot and cases Of lameness Incl
dental to Shoeng fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
successfully.
Interfering invariably cured in once shoeing.
Knucknng and Knee-Sprung horses immediately
benefited and lef In condition by the aid of which
nature soon effects permanent cure.
feM rsss so5ns s,1sn n asss
Diseases Of the above nature and various others per-
tanning the leg and foot Of the horse, heretofore
considered incursble by the sold School" Veteri-
| pAn SYSTEM, relieved and cured.
Having been at great expense to acquire thorough
knowledge Of the subject and being the only smith In
liable method Of treatment, am prepared to treat
| the worst case the public can bring forward.
Anatomical specimens exhibited ut the place, show
ing cause and effect.
/ employ only competent men, and personally
supervise all operations. Once
Nos HI and l13 Orange Eareet,
| DAVID WOOLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-25
RAILROAD ADvBRTIsRNENTs.
DELAWARE
RAILROAD LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and afser MONDAY, April 2lst, 1873, Sundays
excepted } Passsnger Trains viii leave - folows'
ronrxw mn SOUTHWARK.
, 1873-11-20

Tho Unita Catolica Of ITALY gives somo atatis-
tics Of tho annual receipts Of poter'a pouce,
which arc devoted to tho personal expenses OF
tho Pope, and which have mover been published
before. lii 1861 tho Ponce amounted to II, 181,-
900 francs; In 1862, TOD 4o2 ooo in1scs to 7,o47,-
900; in 1864, to 58s2,ooo; in 1866, to 0,44s 00o;
in 1866, to 6,o2e,ooo; in 1867, to II 1,s12ooo in
1868, to 1ooo,ooo thus giving total Of II Ill.,,
GOO francs in eight years. 1t ia stated that tho
amount collected during tho last three or four
yoars ia largely in o1eeas Of tho average Ut tho
above sums. aud that tho total up to tho present
tmo will not fall much short Of 400 000 00o francs.
Tho g1eat failing on from 1868 to 1867 is oxplau-
cd by the sAct that tho pope's temporal pos-
sessions wore doomed to bo secure, and con-
sequontly he was not In need Of largo outaido
subsidies,
, 1873-11-20

rcotly formed nh cstimato Of their power and
capabflitics-than tho Secretary Of State or most
mon."
AIr. WolleB diaousscn In dotall tho history of
the Emancipation Proclamation, Which ho do
elaros was tho Presidents own act; and says
that results havo "proyod TINT thero was, In tho
monauro, profound thought, craftsmanship,
courage, and far-sooing Bagacity-conBummat
executive and administrative ability, rhicl, yaa
aftor gomo reyernoB. crowned with Bucccag,"
He docs not draw 1attoring picture Of Mr.
sowara's anti-nlavery policy, which nover lcd
him to propose any measure Of relief to tho
country. klr. Lincoln was tue reBponsiblo
author Of emancipation, whilc bfr. Seward studi-
ously avoided any oxprosalon Of opinion iu ro-
gard toit. Yot Mr. AdamB represents him as tho
lifelong opponent Of slavery, and beyond oil
others tho master spirit Of the Lincoln Atminia-
tration. So far as Mr. Adams Indirectly eivos
Mr. Seward any credit for emancipation, Mr,
"o!loa contends ho does injustice to Mr. Lia-
coin. The papor of brr. Wollea Is well written.
is dirsct and explicit in it's statements, and Ie,
like tho preceding ones, valuable contribution
to tho history Of the War.
, 1873-11-20

In very handsome testimonial to Mr.. PooIea
abilities as Il Librarian, the Cincinnati Gazette
recently demonstrated that that gentleman pos
sesacd NIL tho qualifications essential to tho
management Of large public library. Among
theho qualifications il freedom from narrow
prejudices that is, tho Librarian should be
capable Of soliciting, not tho books wlluh suit
himself, but those which will auit tho whole
reading public, and tho aoleotion must bo Impair
tsal, W ~ not to offend any creed Or sect. Tie
aolcctioua muat also DO made 70 that tho library
shall contain not only works which nre more1y
entertaining, but also works OF general inforua-
tion In literature, aconce, nnd tho arts, 40 that
no ono can fail to ntl tho Information ho desires
upon any topic. The snccessful Librarian must
also 10 ablo to lay out tho funds at his command
where they will do tho most good, having in WOW
tho largest amount Of benefts to all oon-
ccrued. This Ia one Of tho most important
Of his duties. 1n addition to this, he must
know tho valuo OF books and hsvo a thorough
acquaintance with tho book market must reg
ulate theIr distribution roc that they arc prop
erly catnloguod' carefully watch aud regulate
tho dntioa of hia aubordnates and DO able to
reconcile tic conflicting and Homotimea uuroa-
sonable wal.ta Ut tho public. AL those quail
ties tue onti.e Cincinnati prass oouoedas to Mr.
Poole IN m eminent dsgres. II has bean aufl-
, 1873-11-20
DAVENPORT.
A Now Savings Bank OrEanizcd~.The
fnrmcrs' Insurance Company Pro.

A Now Savings Bank OrEanincd.-The
Fnrmcrs' Insurance Company Pro,
jcct.
Special N&paseh to 7he Chicago Tribune,
DAVENPORT. H., Nov. ia n6w payinct
bank. undor tho namo OF tho Iowa State Saving,
Bank, has started in this city. It has tho apecio]
oountonanco and aid Of tho Catholic oomn,,,uity
Of this city and State, and the majority Of i'll
incorporatora are Catholics, It's capital stock IL
fixed at 4800,0 600, with = stock limit OF o. 600.
600, per cont Of tho former auua to be paid II
cash. No stockho1der In any event can OWE
moro than oue-tonth Of tie capital stoc]f
which is divided into 5000 shares Of $l00 each
aud no GhareH can be transferred without thu
consent Of tho Board OF Directors, which is tc
consist OF uine persons, who ohooua the usunl
number Of oilicera. Tho original incorporato.a
ore Horace Bradley, 3. Barkameyer, j. A, Lo-
claire, John Liuls, A. Woeber, W. I. Dittoe,
Daniel Ryan, and George P. Mc0lolland,
Tho new Farmers' Insurance Company, tho
MuHoa:iao County Flre aud Lightning ipsur-
anoo Company on yesterday olooted officers, as
folloWe; President, John A. PAWN Vioe-preai-
dent, Samuel Menutt Secretary, Seth Tum-
phrsys; Treasurer, Suel Foster j; Directors.
nlchard Lord, Samuel ginnott, Lirdloy
Hooper. ". II. Price, D. K. Wintsrmute, Girls
6chnoker, Hugh P. Brown. Hugh Il, b.f1no.
Negus Tho maximum Eps to Be- shd tsten o
ooo. Until tho risks amount to $100, 600, whom
1t Gun be increased to 81 600, Section IL Of the
articles 10 ~ follows: '!rhe property personal
aud real, Of each member shall ba liable for the
assessment nade upon him."
, 1873-11-20

olontly tostod that ho is not only an export blbl
ographer, Of raro literary tasto md requirements,
but tint he alao possesses high dogrco Of oxoou-
two ability, na has boon abundantly shown In hfB
organizing Of tho Cincinnati Library ami hia
akillfnl supervision Of tue now and elegant IL
brary building in that city, which hos grown up
under his watchful eyo. Thoso aro oxactly tho
qualities which aro hooded In tho Librarian
Of tho Chicago Public Library. Our Library iu
as yot but ths nucleus Of a library, without a
permanent homo In the handa Of compctent
man. howovcr, like Mr. Poole, 1t Gun bo made
one of tho beat In tho country. In tho hands of
IN incompetent man, It might bo irretriovably
ruinod. Tho Library Board have therefore dono
wisely In securing man who has boon tested
by ycars of experience to organize 1t aud build
1t up, ratl,or than to take any chAncos Of failure
by placing 1t In untrfod hands. Tho effort of
Cincinnati to rotain Ills services by an increase
Of salary will not avail now. as ho has signed an
agreement to come hero. It 10 mattor for ain
core congratulation that We hayo boon thus for
tunato, and 1t Ia a bright omon for tho futuro
usofulnesa and HuccosB Of tho Library. With
the cooperation Of our citizons, ho will not fail
to build up Library Of which tho city will be
proud.
, 1873-11-20

ilrmcr, ut oa4@7o for corn to Buffalo, 11aj.
"'hcs woro ac;!ve and 10 higher, closing at ss,6c
por gallon Flour Was qulos mud unchanged.
"hont wAH qniet and 1pSc lowcr closing ut
7l.o275 oapl'' a1'o2 so1lcr Dccomber, aud s1.o41f
sellor Ja''uary. Corn was loss active and s1fD1o
lowor, closing ut as94c cash, aud sog<c so]lor Do.
comoor' oata woro worry qulot and unchanged,
closing at 1(@91115o cash, and 800 roller Jan,,~
ass' Ayo was quiet md oasier at g4@e5o.
oaf!ey vas mora aotivo and oasior, at S1.3o for
No. 2, and 0o@o2o Tor No. 8. Hogs wore active
1t loo doclino, with closing salos at s3.C5@4.G0
receipts about $4,000. Ths cattle and ahoop
markets wore quiet mud firm.