davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01

rektuni AMI nepocitale. Lvlast6 oman
kach. Ty jsou zrovna skrysi ssech ne.
pravosti bezmala jake Vase
Ale ne tax My Sc dame k advoka
tam a dokazeme, re jo cern6 bilym, a
hfich mas hotovou zasluhou etimologickou
vt6lenou logitnosti Vase tvrzeni Iii
Tedy podle yaseho yysyttleni obchod
Sc odvozge Cd obchazeni a .,obchodnik
obchazel re svym zbo&im inezi sousedy a
prodayal je zeobchod odvozen cd OBJ
chazeni, to jest pravda, zeby ale obchod-
nix obchazel Sc zbozim, TO Jest lez vzhu
zena bezpoclybv nezkusenost. ii OBJ
chodnici, kteff obchizeii naztvais se spray
ne 20 cesku ,,obeidoye" nebo ncmeckou
cestinou ,,housirove", a poneyad4 tato scr
ia, vlastne odpadek obchodniku reprcsen
tovana byla israelity, fikalo Sc jim ohy-
cein6 handrlata. o techto o5chodnlcIch
arci Sc musi fici. obchodlici 5 camrdana'
S kudliGkama, S tkaniGkama, vixen, Sc
~.r
spartkama, poneyadz cely syilI kram no-
81 seDou. O tech by arci bylo chyone
psano: Obchodnik Gamrdaeh. s 6l,l't-
k@cn' ' 'h''ii'N@'H' i'Ng, So
mem am Jeue'. o1''''.'', -
N"sl opeii''ii''' ii'"l' = aug
@oo1i' N,V' =
P]ue "e0o pug" i"
% o''nu = U',''''' '.,'a' ....
Ara'n"' s''eS." 7'-'
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Po lelni' aoS pr"'''s' % ''
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~ les' '''' esl' '.1-..' :.
chf-lN' . y ~''A'-s-''' '.@
ase = -''.'.' ie -.'-- -
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eaAs--,'7E'.
Ejhle' into g s'a'1 nae ne: .i'..s' jake
a-ance l@sAa 'Far iA"hil n<el"h sA'n'
ct sv15i deseasi. Poneradi isme Sc dali
: aaveaatlm. kteFi kdyL dokiz2u neyin-
nost svtch klientl, zacnou dokazovat vin
M hrisnost jich proUrnlkl -e5eremt
nyni nv as ia ryslorne : ase vtzr-ni
80 se mas ttka, kazdc FEthnutl chyb1
Yd6cne Phlmeme oprav-ne. ahFehon
Rec sve nedelal o@tuda.
Nnze tedy rozjedeme 60 prs'en oa t''.
''ilflcno aiheflche oe7''af X hei io'lL7- 8
za'nce: oaInnei Z. onl!'h ie tam -ledna'e
1e:ein s., Pc z { III h o = J" 7 p e 7" X j.
NaAy = al'hy chiatlA' pFaVy p''o'ne.
Aaaina 2 h-lny uhheteneh'. ho7teIl pai
na mem kofna' 1ii9 q J'ne p.oainL' hteT'
Ia Ia p'zeii'Aacn sc oaF' o1-e 'oio mon
y - cho'li ,'Ne "0'e.''' .e''ii'''ele oi'iiF. .
uie' eii7 '''u - fil ''he ]'ias.e ~
; I'D Aou I. " '''el . %Ao J9 jaNs
'''"j y ., slioi'ei', mug '"A' N''l9 : Z
"a IT. "Ds 10 'i,"i !el'oiV iV'' a.
Diqna ,. 0D''.'i,H" - H,'ue '7''i'"' nun
uo Oaii''ii',e. = '@e NN''u' u tam y :
a 9'e'i'u nv 'e'siii''' N@''7'' 'le''''lile WY
: e'''' '''i''''' on p'Ne'''N" - -
ie'u ." . : n : y an , g !"
~ = ''u' - ~ - 1o.'i : - an ! :
G We FeilNein udoll Sacramento. mo L
FFay 4
tam ie@i ' tom Sahraiiien7keih 9aoiH ~
PVoie fa'i 9faiil"lAy &c a'ii'f'aile' q q
tam iezi y ce'ly' coz nam pax F>sFeuoJ'
to PodIvne Jmeno toho udoil
ffe'l oznamce Sc doci'ame, re hakl
yytah Buc h jest lediny znainy lei
pro 4 III oc. len asi nasledkem te c
znamky malo kupea nalezne, nebot posa
yad yetslIa ldl kWDUlc lekv prot uem0c
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01
IL sebrani deJin ceskCnO
yyStthOyaHcctya V
.Amcricc.

,x;nl ,t;ou,;;eo .anLv ~ abnoyanl
-, ;a1nn,r ,,,,.,,n.np,, "a zasa /
.;a.an na,;nafay fs. fs.l,,amerleb,eh y,hi.
.n;,.i : ondol 1alesAasti sehranl deln
na..hn ,ystsb,,.l.na r,akamicE aniz
fhrs, h,i, asxad "a alaohy ten cas-. dale
roatmmi)a "A ponheho slova hotovd.nu
'nn = al san.yeh phn0 proiektd < ie,
anhtn,u provcdeni toho ueb onoha
Zda So, 81 ,olkounesou toho vsaR ns-f
ntjsi smulnt pomtry hospod5tskl, skAae-
nrj mysl delnikoyu iakot ehchaaaae eava
/ In takovych okolnos,i bfv& v43e mont
smysln pro vtci vefe e'ns Eam. 4e le-
tech dfiveiSlch. ten kerry uarnava pal1ns
potkaval Sc v.ce ba-a3v}5 p-arel
1s,tanci nes; t.e-7S Se vrel.n w
# imenovanvch. A& uevna 5os- ~ 56lo1i
tost .so a-a-sAe- zenena xr7s~aai 1sa:s-
+ ho r5e Sc 5s41-va-5 nhsoh dals5ch sns.h
sni s aesas7.s-, r,a3esairs. t..a nsNaS g,s-
rrt l. u&ka. : 5skecs -s.5ozti tx kaaaS
r-s> SAIL ro sr.skn tas aven. fakeu
ehn}.sa p..a1l BIZ - nsmvan a rate
.z-a SWIM 5e vlesrs. fka. -rle virte. chu-
mvsA a.-me1on sr2oen krvaceii-
f 5se dAsinr rs Lalv anebs
E-+ +-se ss vva3e7s-; a vv,n7ci ! nov.-
.-~r--ee: I aka ,eske bvlv
e .,sakr.easSl. d kme Sc. ri neunav
r- .r rsr.5 ka7ive a hvli i
r.., sr,.l .,r.ern.ea pamgilivi.
II .e-a Z do.ie.e rsehe t3s.o. a
s...ra .-r = f,vet sveho naroda.
tv ,-.-r5.s ~ X s7v.lu narolnim ie
;s~ ~, - -s-o -.olokouIi.
~~l.,a,s q ~ -.alu.;ra - yvlonafi. Ne
..-~s,; r-.v;t,.s t.b, razabo nsradniho
..-,nn ,o,ft s1r z;vo-ni levi: iakz by
,ool, XIV csl% stron L. celt narod "a.
n;knou,i,' Ano. to bvchom mohli fici ma
sim Cechach X posile a povzbuzani
Nam samfm bv Sc lnizeckou tou dostalo
mnohem vice. Ny bychom Sc l6po po
znali. vice ctili Yoznanim ptknych svych
tiudg. ycdle nosich chl ; pokleskdv; dc
vedli bv isme saad ma novo oziynonti,
nadtii, ze vseho t9ho co nam vzniknouti
uedalo budoucnosh varovad SC dovede
me- A toha potFebuieme. Ny pottebu.
ieme od nekud poyzbuzeni. impuls k yytr
hnuti nyn5isi ochablosti a netetnosti kr
y-anr. o. drive nam bvlo drahe l. ma:
. mad yselnost povznaselo.
Jsem take ieden vyslouzilych, take ,
. ochablfch a proto citim to sam ma sobt
Cekal isem stale, ze ntco seudtla LEI
m6ho skroyn6ho rfitineni Jsa pax hro'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-01
River Division.

opeultl BsYArd j. so dop a6ssG odp. PFEdl DO Soy
Phlalep pha o5G 90 odp. Opoust n Phil.d 90 dop
! Is oap. PF34fdi do Bsysrd 9 10 dop 100 odu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
SperiaI Notices.
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors and soldiers, wounded, lup.
tured or injured 10 the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing DIR. K.
B. JACKSON late Surgeon in United States Navy,
No. l. New Chambers 81, New York City. Com
promptly answered. oct29-snl ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

The threatened exodus of negroes
says the Providence Journal, sis not con-
fined it seems to Alabama; the colored
population of Georgia are likeminded
with their more southern brethren. In
stead of being delighted at the prospect of
an entire abso.ution from trouble as to
civil rights bills. and negro social equality,
and uprisings and things of that sort, the
Georgians pronounce the merely talked
of emigration to be "scare," and sub.
ject of "engrossing interest and impor-
lance" The railroads are accused, by
the Atlanta Herald, of so reducing fares as
to really tempt the negroes to emigrate,
and it says the public deplores and con-
dennis the facilities. And it goes on to
affirm, with entire truth, no doubt, that
the negro is remarkable for his love Of To-
calitv, and the locality where he was born :;
that he prefers to stay where he was
brought up that he will do so 'unless
all the conditions tempt him to leave it. u
Now, if in Georgia there is such Il con-
dition that general exodus is threatened,
what are we to think of Alabama and the
other States? As the Herald says. every
thing must conspire against the negro to
induce him to think of leaving his native
precinct. But the whole colored popula-
ton is considering this question Of emigra-
t;on Not on additional word need no
said in order to perfect understanding OF
the situation. Notwithstanding all pro-
testations, the people of the South, speak
ing generally, mean the negro to be and
remain virtually slave. 1t is the vague
perception of this, emphasized by the Ku
Klux raids and the wanton murders,
which has suggested to the not naturally
migratory negro the idea of escape into
regions where at least there will be safety,
and where there may be happiness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11

"to the desires and judgment of your Of
''fcious solicitors, and very dear friend,
'Peter Funk"
Now we believe the members of the
54th Legislature are competent to go
alone; they are all of legal age and prob
ably c0mp0S mentiS, indeed it is fair to
presume that they are very intelligent
and thoughtful company of citizens, who
have well-formed convictions and opin-
ions on all the current public questions,
and who are quite as good judges of their
duty as members as the Press. or Mr..
I1amlin's friends They are not made of
the stuff that the Press fears or thinks they
arc. They will vote on the Senator
question, as, according to their deliberate
convictions, the best interests of the State
and party dictate. If a majority shall
vote for Mr.. Hamlin in the caucus, Mr..
Hamlin will be the next Senator: if a ma
iority vote for Mr.. Drummond, or Mr..
Washburn, or Mr.. Perham, the one re-
ceiving the majority will as certainly be
the next Senator. The great hullabaloo
which the Press is making about the office
holders fixing" the members for Mr..
Hamlin, is untrue, useless and mischiev
Gus, and the republicans Of the State are
tired of hearing it; those republicans
had something to say about the Senator
question when they chose their represen-
tatves. 1t is more than probable that
they selected men who possess their re-
spcct and confidence, men who are en-
tirely capable of performing their duty as
sworn legislators, without the use of bits,
leading strings or whip-lashes. the Press
to the contrary notwithstanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11

tered furniture, etc., exposed many days to
fresh air, and the rooms exposed to currents
of fresh air for at least one week before reoc-
cupation. No child should be allowed to kiss
strange children, nor those suffering from
sore throa! (the disgusting custom of compel
ling children to kiss every visitor is we'll
contrived method of propagating other grave
diseases than diptheria,) nor should child
sleep with or be confined to rooms occupied
by, or use articles, such as toys, taken in the
mouth, handkerchiefs, etc., belonging to
children having sore throat, Group, or catarrh.
If the weather should be cold the child should
be warmly clad in fannels. When diptheria
is in the house or in the family the well chill
dren should be scrupulously kept apart from
the sick, in dry, well-air rooms, and
every possible source of infection through
the air, by personal contact with the
sick, and by articles used about them, or in
their rooms should be rigidly guarded.
Every attack of sore throat, Group. and
catarrah should be attended to at once. The
feeble should have invigorating food and
treatment The sick should be rigid'y solat
ed in well aired (the air being entirely
changed at least hourly), well lighted rooms,
the outflow of air being as far as possible
through the external windows by depressing
the upper and eleyating the lower sash or
chimney heated by an open fire in an open
fireplace. All discharges from the mouth
and nostrils should be received into vessels
containing disinfectants, as solutions of car
bolic acid or sulphatc or zinc, or upon cloths
which are immediately burned, thoroughly
boiled or placed under IA disinfecting fluid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
COMMERCE. AND NATIGA7ION.

The report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury says:
Over - per cent. of ou. imports and ex-
ports, during the last fiscal year, was carried
in foreign vessels This ratio is, however, a
somewhat better exhibit than for the fiscal
pear 1872, when &c per cent. of this trade was
transported in vessels of other nations. 1t is
estimated that, prior to 1860, from 10 to so
per cent. was done 10 vessels of the United
States.
From the report of the Register of the
Treasury, the total tonnage of vessels of the
United States appears to be 4,S0O,652 tons,
being an increase over that Of the fiscal year
ending June so, 1878. of lO4 ,G26 tons, not
outstanding the omission from the official re-
turns, under the act of April IS, 1874 of ca.
nal boat tonnage amounting to 1873, 0G5 tons.
The tonnage of vessels built during the last
fiscal year, as given in the report of the Reg
lister, is 432, 725 tons, which amount exceeds
that of the proceeding year by 73,479 tons,
and is greater than that of any year since
1855.
From July TO Nov. 10, 1874, official mum.
bers have been awarded by the Bureau of
Statistics to GS4 vessels, whose carrying ca
pacity amounts to 100, G54 tons. OF these 2l3
were new sea-going vessels, varying from l0C
to 1000 tons, with an aggregate tonnage OF
l20,972 tons. OF this number 20 vessels
measured over l 900 tons, 3 over 9 200, while
were iron steamships of 5000 tons each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
4 TORD .SEY1TORi1L.

The Portland Press has just as much
right to oppose Mr.. Hamlin as any other
paper has to support him; but when its
emotions against that gentleman overflow
into distortion of statement and abuse and
denunciation Of the large number Of re-
spectacle citizens who do not precisely
agree with it in its purely negative posi-
ton on the Senatorial question, it is high
time to humbly, gently. meekly and Sc
riously ask if the Press is not making fool
of itself. Its Wednesdays gush of intoler-
ance, distortion, dicta,ion, and Stiffness,
reads strangely in apaper like the Press.
Without noticing the unwarranted i'm
preston it tries to give that merely drilled
corps of Office holders are endeavorng
to accomplish Mr.. Hamlin' election, we
hasten to say word about its remarkable
presumption in thinking that the members
elect Of the Legislature need such puerle
advice (?) as the following:
'When members receive, as they will, let.
tiers or visits from this man and that, they
may think in their ineXperence that there is
a popular throb in favor of Mr.. liamlin. Yet
this is one Of the most common devices of
these adrOit wire -pullers. These letters or
visits mean no popular uprising; they only
mean that this organization has induced in
one way and another this man or that man in
to asking his "member" to do what the or
ganizalion wants him to do. OF all the arti-
fees which ever beguiled unfortunate mex
perence, this trick of getting up procession
on man to deceive him as TO public opinion,
is the most effective. And vet it may mean abso
lutely nothing. When, therefore. mem
bers of the Legislature find this little process :
sion forming on them, they will understand
what kind of attempt it is to cheat them
out of their manhood Legislators should
be or their guard against the beguilements of
these crafty manufacturers of an apparent,
but fictitious public sentiment"
The Press must have very diminutive
opinion of the average legislator. or it
would consider the above homily simply
insulting. 1t says in substance "You
"fellows who have been chosen by the
"people to represent them, are all cheap,
"simple, inexperienced countrymen, with
"no convictions of your own, and hardly
"any minds Being very ignorant, and
exceedingly gullible, you must only
"keep your hands in your pockets, speak
40 nobody with whom you are not ac-
"quainted, and.resign yourselves entirely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
COVDITIOV or THE NAVY.

In concluding his report the Secretary of
the Navy says: "In conclusion am glad to
be able to report the fighting force of our ma
Wy is in good and effective condition. Dnr-
ing the las. two years the whole fleet of our
single-turreted monitors have been thorough
~ overhauled and repaired, their sides raised
up, their rotten wooden beams and decks re-
placed by iron, and their turrets and machin-
cry put in complete order, so that they are
now otlcient to their utmost capacity aud
ready to 60 TO sea at any time, as soon as
crews can be put on board and organized.
These with the Dictator and Roanoke, also
in good order, made fleet out Of lG IRON
clads powerful for any naval purpose which
does not require long voyages or great speed.
Two powerful iron torpedo vessels have also
been completed and are ready for service full
ly equipped with this most powerful werpon of
modern warfare. Four of our power doub-
le- turreted monitors, viz, the Terror, Man
tonomah, Monadnock, and the Amphitrrie,
by far the most formidable vessels ever in
our navy, are also now in hand undergoing
repairs, and the plans are also being matured
for the repair Of the Puritan, the only one of
our efficient iron-clads which remain I'M
touched, the eight new stoops, specially au-
thorized, and built entirely of live oak or iron
are ab out ready to be added to our cruising
navy, and seven other of our vessels have
been or are being thoroughly repaired with
like durable material and supplied with new
improved machinery, so as to be in all re-
spects equal to new ships of their class. We
shall thus have added by the end of the year
Il naw and active sbips tn Our cruising navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
Blankets
3. KTMBALL'S.
noyl9 tit
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

THE firm of Haynes, Foster & Co., manulactur
i ers of lumber at Wiscasset, Maine, is this day
dissolved by the mutual consent OF all the part
ners. The business at Wiscasset will be continued
by the kennebec Land and Lumber company, pur-
chasers of the Wiscasset property and the business
OF Haynes, Foster Il Co., and said Kennebec Land
and Lumber Company will settle and liquidatc the
affairs of said Haynes, Foster Il Co.
Wiscasset, Me-, Nov. 10th, 1874.
novl3.w3w&tlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
Daily KennebeC Journal
DURING THE SESSION OF THE
FIFTY FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF MAINE,


OFFICE OF THE DAILY kENNEBEC JOURNAL
AND WEEKLY KENNEBEC JOURNAL,
AUGUSTA, November, 1874.
II ia unnecessary to say that every farmer, mer-
chant, lawyer and business man, III tne stag oi
Maine will be interested in the acts OF the FIFTY
Fourth Legislature, and should be well informed
in relation to the dongs OF that body while in ses-
sion. ~ -. cu
reports of each days proceedings during the ses-
sion, and will be
The Legislative Journal.
Subscribers will have in it complete Daily Pa
per, with the latest news by telegraph from all
parts of the world, editorials local, state national
and foreign news, correspondence, &C. &c. IL
will be paper indispensable to all who wish TO
be well informed from day to day OF the proceed
ings fthe next Legislature, and we offer 1t upon
the following very liberal terms
One copy of Daily Kennebec journal. to
one address, for the session, 5000; Five
copies, to one address. for the session
SS.s5; 10 copies, to one address for the ses-
sion, $1,000. Additional subscribers taxi
en- at the same rates.
We shall depend almost exclusively upon the eff
forts of our friends throughout the State Senators,
Members of the House, Postmasters, and interest
ed parties generally, to make up large subscnp-
ton list
ANY person raising club Of five, and sending
money as above to the undersigned shall have an
extra copy for himself; any person sending the
money for ten as above, shall nave an extra copy
for himself for every additional club of ten, the
person raising it shall have an additional extra
copy for himself; all clubs must be sent in one
package, to one address, (unless by special ar
rangement made at this otfce.)
All clubs must be raised before the sixth day of
January as none will be received after the session
opens; only single subscriptions at the full rate
will then be taken Those who want the complete
legislative record must begin with the first issue
back numbers can not be furnished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better begin
in good season and not delay until about the be-
ginning of the session. some have done IN years
past, to their own loss ard our great inconyen-
fence.
brief Biographical notice of en- IN Mem
her OF the Legislature wilt be published in
the DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH,
Publishers of the Daily Kennebec Journal and
The Weekly Kennebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-11
Use RenMe'S PAIN KiIHng
MAGIC OIL.

M <A&%Ao Gill;
"H Works Ike Charm"
One Bottle of this Magic Oil in q family, cures a
number of persons of Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Lame
ness, &c. 1t might be more mannerly il each per-
son had a bottle Of Renne's Magic Oil fer their own
particular use one man said it was in his house
''one in esch room in the house" But
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than pone
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One BOTTLE of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Kenne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic OH is better than none
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Men
Use kcnne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Children.
Use Renne's Magic OIL Invalids.
Use Renne's Magic OH Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oh in Family.
Use Kennels Magic on Journey.
1t is the best thing TO kill lice on cattle and horses
and to Tor Harness Calls, and Sores, Caked nd.
der ON cows, Horse distemper Collie and Cramps
Try il and see. WIN. KENNE & SONS, Sole pro-
prietors, Pittsfed, Mass.
Sold by +. FULLER, Druggist Augusta. Me.
sep3-f&wtf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06

pound; indigo. 7s@sl 50 9 =, pound asifoeti
acid, Sc D pound; alcohol. 90 % Galloni
io9iaS po1 Iscniao a. ~ ao,or, ro,n,n.I
ana e s9s MIG 81 "a ,o s ri En
iiy ana s dancy oranas' 90 oOVSs oo ooi' inie'
ri9 Fis safsfp cod extra large drama ei<c.
boTes. Ta7lzc'- ''' - '''' WV
| GEFsEEs5css q dozen. and slow.
Observation-Disclosures. crushed nowderad
and srsnuiated "a is in barrel. iiszdl2c, soft
refined yellow and white IN barrels, s1Saiic ;
Louisiapa. new. In barrels. 6OG75c: sugar,
konse syrnps nominal Salt domesti1 nv ths
carload, 81 1902 is y 2sO-lb Dbl. Coffee, Rio,
10 FL 1Sa1sc cRG ics' stSC s Sandhles;
@5lSc. Soda. sa9c.
QfAsS-~6xAsI7x9. az TX: 7xIOagxIO. AZ 75.
9xii@i0xi3. 7 %: ilxi4@i2xl7, s; l2xiSai6xa0
So Is: ilx22ai6x24. SO. 10 the trade dis,
HoMiN n z u barrel, "a 65@4 rs.
s1b ooalS o. sVn tm pras 81 oSS5 I co. o. n'A'a
HAKDWARE, ETC. Bar iron, "A lb, "a
axe. boiler mates. Government stamped.
4Xc: charcoal boiler No. /, SIC; FIRE bed iron
No. 10 10 IA. 6aSi%e: charcoal bed. S%c; sheet
iron, No. 26 to 27; no; sheet iron, No. % to
sfSsI no. e 70 blow wss piSS
SIC; horseshoe S iron, 5l$ @6c; hoiloware cast
inTs. 5a5iSe: spring steel, i7ISc; cast steel,
22jSc,; axes, d dozen, i2@l6; boiler rivets, o
HiISEs. ETC.-Dry deerskio. s0c. sheen
lS e; sreeD salted siSe, green. 6s1@ec'
LEMoNS@ss co q box. '>1
LERDNNiT;epceys - I0i%Gi1. kegs. 1ll%alssl,
nails $685.. eases fsiztalic' --/20-'>a'
LIVE SToCK Doniet. beef e,ttle. 2ISa3lse:
good siI6iic, cho;ce 5lSId6% and scarce. Cows
and calves dull at $40 OOa5O 90. Sheep, choice
oo si mSgs osRc o7.a al ssS Sss w checs
siSnGi5o 1Sysn s51dS75'
II 2TGUESN Bi,ACKING. ETC.-We quote
Natnhas "a en-, ,ross sn6 IN hoy 5o, nsrier "a
. nrossn's Y o6gss "a DIon's stove poHsb "a
eross g. WSson,s bIacIing IN gross 1@h.
ka ,vso' q kn1la e0'
i"Ni fSSIr9ISS so 9soa4 40 "A kev
NAAVHT cTnp FSResi5 "a hi. ,;rr;r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06
GENERAL MARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in a jobbing way:
APPLES-Medium to extra, S6 OOg7 90 .
BACON-Ciear sides. lO1Ea101lc; clear rib
sides, l09l0lSe; shoulders T49THc; hams,
uncanvased 10dl2lzc; breakfast bacon. 1lCe l2c.
BRAN-S2s OOe2s so y ton; 81 500 100 lbs in
BUTTER-Common, 1920; extra. 269SOc;
choice table. S3d36c.
BEANS-Owing 70 quality, so 50d2 70.
BAILING SrUFFS AND TIEs-Bagzing.
and 2iz lbs 13di4c; on orders, 1S9lc higher.
Baling twine, l21<61l41<c; iron ties, nc.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are; Cement. Louisville, 81 IS: Rosendale.. p
q Dbl, s SOC; hair, 25a2 so q i0.lb bale;
bale; plaster. Michigan, 4 90; New Tork,
81.
CHICKENS Range from 50 OOSl 50 p
dozen.
CARRIAGES -LOuisiars. new. ssg12 >
hundred.
COAL Ola gallon in st1re. 19920c.
COCOA-NUTS-R 1000. 81.
CORk--Rules at s3995o y bushel, according
10 condition.
cHEEsB-Factory. 175<alsc; English
dairy, lI5salbHc; rates Irregular.
COhN-MkAL-Quiet at 50 1914 % y Dbl,
and small lots AZ - 10.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, l29l5c; peaches.
lllSel3c; nominal.
DRUGS Opium. So 50; quinine,. 2 90 =
ounce smorrhine,6 % D ounce; camphor. Sl5So
per pound; chloroform. 50 D pound; castor
on, &c . pound; borax. sc D roundi blue
mass m iars.l 10 D noEnei ce'omel, 80 =