davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
being .akea ftssas found there Hassnosqrs
rum present, The apsone ntsaof Simmons
are hopefulshat his nominal ION will be elefe.
defeated or withdrawals. 7s5iS

Being .akes 10 was found there was noaTcs.
rum present, The opg,onentsSof Simmons
are hopefulshst dissemination be either
defeated or withdrawals.
ST ~ q. ysetoHs Items Il 4 81
Information has reached here of the ar.
rival of the .Jnniata at Key West. 4,
The Committee on Ways and Means WI,
report bill fixing the tariff on imported
still.wines at fifty cents per gallon ~ casks ts
and two dollars per c,sein bottles. .",.e.t
The Committee on Commerce, OF the sem
ale has referred the wonderful nomination
of simmons for, the collectorship Of Boston
to Mr.. Boutwell, as subcommittee.
General Butter fed his Boston friends, IN
Guiding Simmons, to-day.
There were no southern nominations to-
day.
The Senate confirmed Norris as collector
Of the Third Texas district, and BurSls as
postmaster Of Alexandria. La.
The Star says the select committee on
transportation Is rapidly perfecting its re-
mort. which will be submitted 80 Congress
some time next month. The cosnmittee will
take the nosition that Congress has the au'
thnrity TO regulate the rates of fare over rail-
roads but will recommend against the use
of such authority on the ground that IS no!
at present expedient.
The Committee on Roads and canals are
decided in the opinion that in the presen
condition of the Treasury it will be lnexpe
| dent for Congress to grant any AID TO inter
pal improvements. nov, Mon
The Supreme Court reassembles next mon
day. ,., .cras r.
, The American Consul at Buenos AyIes lt
fuses clear bills Of health TO FesSels poun
=" :, perico m on account OF the cholera pit
vailing there. into,
nal revenue storekceper for the first alstri'
5 The following gentlemen have been .,
noin;rd internal revenue storekeeper' III :, "
: Fourth district OF Georgia. 'anes y
q crook William A. Virgins, aud Henry '
: Customs receipts to-day were ss52.ooo.
n Tbe Sub-Treasury paid $4,000 for go
c interest and $1,000 for called bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Tne nrotherhood OF Engineers.

CLEVELAND, February 26.-The speeiaI
meeting Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers this morning was called to order
by Charles Wilson, grand chief engineer
The delegates appeared much ineensed
against Wilson for his acts during the recent
strikes, and resolution skiing him to resign
was adopted by large majority. Thereupon
Wilson rendered his resignation, which was
accepted, and he retired from the Conven.
| ton. A resolution was adopted TO keep all
the proceedings of the Convention from the
press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
nARrNE ISTELLItiENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEBRUARY 81. 1874.
Sua rI5es........... 6.26l Noon sets........ A.6S
sun sets. ......... 534 High tide. 2.63
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 90, 1874.
.,. a.. 3, ARRIVED. }7 sas
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker. New York. mer-
chandiSe aud passengers, G. W. Allen.
steamer john Sy lyester, Post, norfolk, mer.
ciiuGGlse aad passengers, l.. Is. Tatum, a2eul
SAILED. -
Steamer j.. ". EvarmaD, Plat, Pbiladelphlar
e, crchan die and passengers, w. L. Porter. -.
steamer WestOver, Travers, Baltimore, mercnan.
disc and pas sergers, l.. b. Tatum.
Brig Der Pommer, Jahnke, hence. at Liverpool
Schooner L. & D. Flske Baker, hence, arrived st
New York February gath.
By Telegraph. -.
CHARLESTON February 26.-Arrfved: LILY
York iJnyiJ Currie; Mosquito, from Doston-losS
her deck-losd. Sailed: South Carohns. A. II.
Bentley. o. !, a.,,.s
Brig Pspita, for New York, schooner Chime, Tor
ST. Thomas ;schooner Sparkling Foam, for DeIea.
rara: schooner Sarah stnith: f9r Aaannzasi
out Schooner Peerless. Tor the West Indies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
BALr1MoRE LLTvE-.sToCk MARKEr.

FEBRUARY 23.-Beef CuHle-Prccs were k@
Nc. lower, with better demand. The very best OH
sale to-day ranged at e5.87hGGS6.62h; that gene
rally rated as first quality at "a S7kDS6 S7s; and
receipts for the week, 1 1874 head; sales, l, 463
head. 81. .-E ...e.r-..r 4. III ... .+- f.... ~
Ho1s.-The market was dull and oversuppliel
sales we're made NJ $7@fS; receipts. 8 5S2 he.d.
Sheep The demand was good sales we're made
al IS 6@7,50 for common 10 extra; receipts, 1925
head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
WILMINGTON, N. c.. MARKETS.

FEBRUARY 2i.-SpirHs Iarpe1estas~-saIea OF
600 casks III 45c. q gallon for southern paeksges-
Market Arm. G-~ $500
Rslsin-StraiDed resin quiet and steady. Sales OF
soc barrels siratned, p. Q. a..
25c. Sail this morning OF 500 barrels at ga t0r
la ri and 90 for yeliowip. Gales later In tts day
OF 32S barrels at 80 for hard and % 20 Tor yeiow-
Uip-mnrker closing hrm ~ the ta,t 1gures.
IHr.-Sales OF 42o barrels a. $3.50 81 barrel
Market steady.
o. 6 Mt lSkc., 20 at lac, and 5 at aye. Ts u.
Market steady IL the sellowtng official guo,sugns
Low ordinary. 10c.; orjibary. 11c.: xeod orul-
nary. lac: strict good ordinary. l3Sc.: low mid
asinn Axe strict low iniidlinE. 14Ac.; midditng,
I 5c strict t,iddling, l5kc-JonTnds-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Livestock Markets.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MAR

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following Is the report of Dir. L. Gimmi /.
weIlhmasrer. OF the sales or live stock from the
10Th to l,e 25th Of February, 1874:
CATTLE.-107 head sold from 3E96c. d d.,
snERp.-Sold mt 546Y % d., gross.
IioGs.-Sold 74@Sc. Ta ID, net.
VEALs.-sold per head from $6@s12. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
OFFERINGS.
=.

Since our last report receipts of low grades and
common leaf have increased, and they have conse-
quently deprecated in value, quotations to-
duy will Indicate. But packages Of good dark to-
bacco, Of good weight and uniform In color and
qualify, remain at former quotations, aud tho de-
maud for them is active. The cemand for fine
wrappers is more active. We quote:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
cu.c.ao 9LIvE.yrOCK MARKET.

s CHICAGO, Fehrus ~ 2S.-CGttle.-ReceiPts, ou u
bean. the market Is moderately ncttye ana prfcsS
are steady; fair gooo steers are selln8 Sa,ev
Gt5.10; choice, .f5.3o@s6.75: ezra; S S.f.b
srs, stcck, S3.25aS4.25; shipments 2 342.
Hoqs.-hcceipis, 8 900 aead; there Is y isir SNIP.
ping demand and prices are steady RasSSsls s az
to choice, S5 4O@s5. 90; a lot Of fancy tshiladet
ph brought ss26 s dH ssss lSa gnsset Is nc
.,e IA Arm bt closed rahsr easier; sale5 at - 20
@S6 Tor fair to choices with exerA o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Tobacco Markets.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February

RICHMOND, February 26, 1874.
The breaks last week were s93 hogsbeads, 2O4
tiercts. and 43 boxes, of which 464 vert sold. -
For this week the breaks on Monday were 1916
hogsheads, 32 tlerces, and boxes sales 81 pack
ages. Tues day: 1873 hogsheads, 80 sierces, and I2
boxes: sales, 90 packages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
ro,rrsy1rI.E LtyE-sTOcK MARKET.

: T,orvnoy HOUSE STOCK-YARD, February o.
rnttJs NThe offtrinrs to-day amounteu to only 2lo
head and meeting with ready sale, rs there wef e
but few left over from last week. The ma ~
gross. here were but few II any OF the best grsa
On the market. We quote for best shippln3 an az.
butchers beeyes, IL. GOOD Sa snG
IA SO per 100 rs, gross, and most OF the ca'u
offered on sale are OF the, last class. -,
~ az orfv f:rir not being enc0uraH1N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IvaanagY 24.-The efteralRs 81 srrin OF ah
,nas ~, 1ange to daY wcre lisht and the market
was ui but few sales teipg ~ esei. goSSsa Ea
DE OF white wheat hroazhs " gu, aaa EGO
. ii SIS fur tafr 70 mc Hum qHaits ,s ~ A
Gvs.a Is u,sief ind unrsas Efd ttsstpsS ~ s4v
hasbeI : slh saies o. mixsl +. X sic.
JI.ss AN lsa. ssias To-Day ~ 5Ss,-- eas ssss' %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Tor1sy,L,LE MARKETS

Iou1sy1ILE, February 20 ElonS qa as aI Prox-
changed Corn.W hiss, sss a g: BsconIshaaideIsy
Syc c,ear rib. SIC; clear, tap- :; taas1
oHSaSc: keg, sX 6c hiskey avn - fr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
rronn,e among the Changers.

Bosros, February 26.-Granse No. 4,
which was suspended by the National
Grange, held a meeting Yesterday ,. Iau ~ o..
solved itself into an independent eianse, 40
sumiur all the powers of national grange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
HLsyE.srOCK MARKET.

East L1EEHrY,P Pa. February 23 -CutfLe;-Re-
tn,S incIuning Saturday, and sunday, l19 cars.
Medium. s5.25@ So; common, s4:Sogs3 ; balls
s3@S4.50. - ~ ND Sunday
20 cars. Best Philadelphia, $6.30GSo. 90; 1orK-
sheep.-heceipts, including Saturday and Sunday,
al cars. NOSa e5. t,sv stas-r1 49, .'..Gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27

aHoRNEILsYnLE,t February 2B.--Tha strike
Of the brakemen on the Erie railroad has
ended satisfactorily to all parties, and Inssen-
ger art f:tight Trains :rc running regularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
YILM1NsToN MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, February 20 -splrih tdrpentiHa
quiet at 45c. Rosin hrn; "a fog strained.
Crude tnrpentine steady %. for hard; % for
yellow.dip. Tar steady az $3.50. ,-5tssst,ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
DRY GOODS.


NEW GOODS FOR
EARLY SPRING TRADE.
HUDGINS, GORDON CO.,
1913 MAIN STREET Opposite the-postofice)
80. are opening great variety Of
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
New styles Of RUFFS and RUFFLINGS;
New styles of NECK-TIES and MUFFLERS;
Beautiful DOTTED and BEADED LACE, for
wells; .-.
New Observation-Disclosures Wells;
New ROMAN SCARFS ard CRAVATS;
LACES, HANDkERCHIEES, &C.;
A large assortment Of PRINTED PERCALEs,
CAMBRICS, PRINTS, BLEACHED and
BROWN SHEETINGS md SHIRTINGS.
Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Steamer Lost.

LOUISVILLE, February o6.-The steamer
Belfast, with 800 tons Of freight, has been
lost on the Falls. Her people were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Fire.

NILES, MICH, February 26.-The Sugar
Manufacturing Company's works, at South
Bend, Ipd., were burned this morning.
Loss, $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
BY Telegraph.

BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February 26-Foon.-stocks o.lii'
Money, 8. Fxchange-Long, 4S4; short, $500
Gold,1l1k. Governments active. States dun ana
nominal. s.se..-.... .
Evcning Money very easy; supply excessive al
8. Sterling lower, 4S4. Gold, 112h@l 1 z7s' 90
yernm.nts little offered States quiet and nominal
.... BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Virginia 6's' consots
! 80 res,ers, A. West virginia's, In BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
LYSctIBuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

| FEBRUARY 21.- H0gsdeads.
| Inspected the week ending February 21.... Sc
| Pounds.
feceived The week ending February 81,
1854 lots loose tobacco, weighing. .....256 500
Comparison Of inspections of hogsheads amt
boxes and receipts Of loose tobacco this week with
last show an Increase in hogsheads or 8, of boxes
none, and In loose tobacco Of 81 500.
Market without change, with the exception of
good shipping leaf 10 laccO, which Is ruther better
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Cuba.

HAVANA. February 25.-Santa Anna mas
"a Cor Mexico.
# n:ain. General
An aid.de.camp of The Caigesl - .
has died Of the vomto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
ct LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FEBRUARY 21.-The receipts aud shipments of
live stock ut this port for the iwenty-four hours
ending at IL O'Clock A. ii. on Saturday, February
Acre rs fulIoMS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
ny TefeEroDh.
sEw YoRK nARKKrs.

new YORK. February 2e.--C osson sseady ss,se
Of 7s7 bales o. EleIs easi ~ IN
S.ynrs buyers. Corn ie Better: Rtce quiet md
,nnhaneeJ Pork heayy az 4 6&c.l Larsa. NE.
,IaiIoN steady. Fretghts nrm; coton, F1-i0V2fs,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
D.SyILLE TOBACCO MARKET

FEBRUARY 24.-Under incT casing receipts we
note decline in common. Prices for ali other
grades fully sustained. I he dcmandtor wrappers,
both new anu old, Is active, with an advancing
tnndnnrY. We quote
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27

cnndtss: 1dafaghtins candies. tSsf Dc i Y set, Z
1861 6he.: half-boxes, &c.,; taleR, FEE. g = u
se N sss5a a sl$s
624c.; Pineappif, 21c. =, ~ q.
Lard. Prime, barrels and thereces, 1ox@fos.; |
In Eair-iarreIs, 1Ix@11Hc. i rs: s + s. -;
Bsnse gss ssnase
avrnn. 500v;Ots ~ gallon: Cuba and Mascoyado.
50@sUc:: PORTO RIco, 6o@66c-; New Orleans
Rice !: Caroline, s,ea1 oc.: Rangoon, &c.
Essh:s .fIerrfnss - EASTERN Ernss. S3gSo:
North Carolina roe $3.50 2SGsoIS q nai fssde
rel Mackere,No5 Hay s2o; no 1, shal r. N.Y.
sas Me = n No IN kts $500
2,in kits, s2.20; No. 8, s1.7o. hess snad' III
sssrgsS .2s sss s,un 1so = T saef
S Wcss Virsinia sait, s.. 25 & barrel. l
Sugcr: Crushed, powdered and 1ra a
1 15s ye A 1855 ss = t ee isa sz5s
gH91 04c.; Demcrura, IOhS llc.; New Orleans
9x9lUc., scarce. -.
Soap: Common, 5Gsc.: best washing, liz. lag
l1As toilet, 16@2oe'' and fancy prices 00un
Teas: Black, s5e@s1--the last nrimss artt X I
Gle :: imperial, s1.l6as1 so ;::gunpowder, 5000
Hides. Leather. sc.
Hides: Green. 4@6c.; dry salted 12ta1oc.; dry
flint l4@1 &c.; vet ssted, S91 Oc; Wet sal'e cait'
Leather sole leather oak. 35 @45c.: sole leather,
finish, 25G27Ec. % foot kip 6oc. Gs1 r.; ha 5
;ssns se@sss s ss esss a0iso
skirtng, 2s@32c.
Iron, Steel, Nails, &c.
From English and American refined; 4g4 aso .
b. English ana ruerican sheet: 697Hc.; Swedes.
sh osses ssgss.a a's a 10 100 'Bs. !.
Steel: MAYORS cast steel, 2o@21c. D.. English k
b!istered, 1870. q b.; American bsistefeo' i2s
Nails: In store, s4.75 for standard-that is, ten
penny; other sizes extra
PIoxgf- Castings: Wholesale, 59c'; RETAIL osc'
Liquors, Wines, sc.
Als: Scotch, best brands, pints, $3.50 q dozen.
Rectifed WAiskees Common, 81 @Sl.lo; fub
proot, 81. 5NSl 90. Cash.
S2Gs4; Virginia Mountain. new, s2gS25o OLD,
| SS5OGlS3. so and upwards
Brandies Domestic oi6 ss MN 10 wSoe
sale; peach, *3.
| Gin: Domestic, s1.25aB2.
| P,,m. New England. $1.40@S1.50; 3anaics
and Santa Cruz, ai9So.
Lumber, Slaves. Etc.
Lumber white oak s asas 1883 1888: @ sss
pine ss5@S75 a 900. Yell"'e nine BOARDS; ~
@sl5 tCist *16@S2Es d sceoaa9s7 soasis5
ssi ISdeo Ts,SsSspl: sIgo; sawed $3.50
HE
l!!ll! @ - I 49, i g;
,Stayes.-W hiskey :s4s Z = ~
barrel timber, a7aas p 1000. Ff5d!
! ory hoop, S10@12 nominal.
RagsaeMixed cotton, &c.: white, 4@oc.; wool
& len, 2@3c. ..- . $500.
Rope: Manila, best, 23@25c. Sisal, 22c. q d.
jute, 12hc.
Il Licorice.
. Licorice Pdste.-J.C & Co.. 3tc.: r. r., 23c.
s. y. e., 23c.; X. 6 Co., 24c-
Mill.Feed.
Il ShipStuG: 55c. a busheL
| Bro1onstnf: 30c. a bushel. !
Shorts: 25c. ~ bushel.
81 Wheat Bran zoe. a bushel. PIP
Corn Bran: 1S@20t. q bushel.
Powder, Shot, Etc.
Fuse: Toys mining, 4Oc. lQSl.25 a 100 feet,
l.. Ponder: rs by the I'VE kegs-Iess than Nv
kegs, s7 .25 blasting, H4dY4.5O. :
Shot: Northern. S2.76@t3 % bag of 25 ma.
Grfndsfones: 2@2kc. q u. --.---,...."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
ST. LOUIS MARKETS. Y -, -. .
- = as4Flour dub 9Th s61oa|

ST. LoU1s- February
No. mixed ON east track, and 6QXfS6DXo. In ele>A
vaior. Whiskey lower at 92e. Pork dull sunaik
lots $14.76Q1&f5 bacou. easy ANAL johbinS
trade. Lard dull and held ut S1c. IN s., zrystss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27

IUyS.-C0TnmOn % meullIM. UUN( 90
t10ou to fine ande 50@10 5UD Is 90
Lear Common to medium Oilers 00@ so
Good to very good and fife
filters. UUQ;9 OOfD II %
pers.... - "r ~ oo@ 20 90
prrs......: ' &c.: $500 20 COG 81 so
extra) ..t. . 45 oo@ So 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

The Murder Of Young Ae"i-hhios'
Rsyrscd Rail;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-27
The BOSTON GolIecsorshiv.

:, ne Senate consumed two hours today in
-"-cos>'ng TIA nomination Of Summons a !,
e'"e''of ~ custous NJ rQsion. ona Yote
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

would not be submitted to! Indignant del
egates rushed from one side ofthe room to
the other and back again jumped up on the
seats; yelled, hooted and gesticulated, until
the confusion was as though dozen lively
dogs with tin pans tied to their tails had
been let loose in the midst of the assem-.
blage. The Chairman labored for quiet by
bringing his fists, ono after the other, crash
ing down on the table like sledge hammers,
and crying "peace' in the gentle tones of
a steam calliope. In the midst of the din
the motion was put and declared carried
This only made matters ten-fold worse. A
division was called for. The CHAPMAN left
his seat mounted bench and yelled to tn Q
delegates to come to order, and then returned
to fail away at the table with his fists. All
attempts to obtain an exact division proved
fruitless, when finally the Chairman an
nounced that 40 had been counted in favor
Of the motion, which he declared carried
although it was evident at a glance that a
considerable majority of the delegates were
on the other side of the hall. A motion to
adjourn was then made, put and declared
carried, while three-fourths ofthe delegates
were protesting, yelling for their "rights,"
and threatening blood and thunder. 1t was
as though Pandemonium had been let loose.
Very many of the delegates were thorough
ly disguised, and blue streaks of cussing
might be traced from the Court House to
nearly every town in the county. 1t is &C.
tually q fact that the Convention adjourned
without electing delegates to the Congress
sional Convention. Hammered seemed to
have forgotten all about this, while run
ming the rest of the Convention.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

The display of stoves, plows, etc., by J. F.
Stevenson & Co., at the Fair, last week,
attracted great deal of attention. They
had splendid assortment of heating and
cooking stoves of all kinds, and even then
were by no means able to do justice to the
immense stock and variety of sizes and
styles always on exhibition at the Foundry
warerooms. The cooking stove of their
own manufacture deservedly received many
favorable comments for the smoothness and
.perfectness of the castings and the excellent
manner in which it was put together. The
St. Cloud Foundry is able to lay claim to
the honor of having made the first COM
plete stove ever manufactured in Minneso-
ia. Their display of plows, of their own
manufacture, was also noteworthy. As will
be seen, they were awarded special prem
ium for getting up pillow adapted to cut
ting grubs. This pillow will be further per-
fected until the farmers will find it Just ex-
actly the plow they want for that purpose.
The list Of awards shows that that Messrs.
Stevenson & Co. took large number of pre-
miums on plows and stoves. We would ad-
wise everybody to call at the Foundry
warerooms and examine the large display
always on exhibition. 1t is we'll worth the
time.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
SPECIAL REPORT.

The Committee to whom was referred the
awarding Of a special premium for a break
ing pillow especially adapted to cutting grubs,
or GRUB plow," report that the pillow
exhibited by J. F. Stevenson & Co., of St.
Cloud at the late fair OF the society, while
not our ideal of a pillow for such purpose
in every respect, is constructed upon correct
principles and in most respects is, in our
opinion, all that is desired i; and believing
that when the firm have had sufficient time
to perfect pillow of suitable size, it will be
altthat your committee or the needs of the
community require, We therefore award
them the special premium of$15.00.
W. T. R1eBY,
ALBERT SMITH,
A. G. Jacques,
Committee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

Mr.. J. G. Huber has just received large
and complete stock Of staple and fancy gro
ceries, crockery, fruits, etc., which he will
open in his new storeroom on Washington
avenue. He has good goods and will sell
at the very lowest prices.
He would call special attention to his
stock Of fresh fruits-apples, California
pears and plums, Delaware grapes, and
other fine varieties.
The highest prices paid for butter, eggs
and farmers produce of all kinds. Call at
Hubers before buying or selling elsewhere
All goods will be delivered within the
city limits free Of charge.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

Yesterday evening man dashed into
the office ola gentleman in this city, and an
nounced that he wanted to borrow $3.50 to
help female friend of his out of a little diff.
iculty. He offered abundant security"
Returning in few minutes he deposited on
the table package which he unrolled, dis
playing pair Of trousers, a pipe, box of pa
per collars and two pairs Of socks, all lately
purchased. he then took off his coat, vest
and hat and piled these on top of the other
articles, borrowing hat and coat till he
could get to his home, tout on the farm"
Taking the $3.50 and putting it with what
loose change he had, he liquidated the obIga-
ton which held his female friend. Imagine
his.feelings, when, after all this self:sacri6ce,
he discovered that she had slid off with
Landowner man."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24

In the report Of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners, as pub
lished in The JOURNAL of August 9Th, ap-
peared the following:
Communications from Mrs. D. Hatha-
way, G: w. Dean and others were placed
on fle"
Mr.. Dean writes us that certain partie
at Fair Haven insist from this that he
applied to the county for support.
This seems too silly for belief The COM
munication referred to as signed by Mr..
Dean and others approved of the action of
the Board of Commissioners in placing the
funds for the relief of the Hathaway family
in the hands Of competent person to be
expended. 1t was signed by J. g. Todd, j.
N. Thresher, 8. Leavitt and several others
besides Mr.: Todd. We hope this explana-
ton will prove satisfactory.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARLEY.

J. w. Tenvoorde will pay the highest,
market price for all the barley there is in
the country. Farmers will do well to call
on him before disposing Of their barley.
He is also paying the highest price for
wheat, oats and farmers produce of all
kinds.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-24
Indistinct Ailments,

There are many distressing symptoms Of dis
ease the causes of which are uncertain. Debility.
nervous irritation mental stupor and headache, for
instance, may possibly be symptomatic of chronic
disease in some particular organ yet, in large ma
jority of cases. at least they arise from Indigestion
and morbid conditions of the liver and bowels en-
gendered by foul stomach. When this is the case
few doses of Hostetters Stomach Bitters will usual
" effect complete cure, but should the symptoms
be only mitigated without being entirely removed,
by brief course of the remedy let it be continued
until every trace Of disease has vanished Dyspepsia
"a wonderful mimic. 1t initiates with startling &C.
the indications Of heart disease brain disease,
ments and when the doctors have solemnly an,
nounced the existence Of or other of these COM
plaints dozen doses Of the Bitters will in most
ase explode their theories by curing the patient.