davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
Tragic End Of a Remarkable
Religious Deiusion.

Tn name of Joanna Southcott
seventy years ago, was AZ exceeding
~ familiar one III London. by some
the bearer OF it was called man.tr,
by no less than 100000 others she
was lookel upon as prophecies and
priest. Born in 1850, this woman,
until her 40Ih year, was a domestic
servant. aud then suddonly burst up
/ on me Worid Is tue usfalu ui new
Christian belief. She claimed su.
pernatural powers. issued marvellous
prophecies which had been revealed
TO her in dreams, and for oyer TWEEN.
" years. was the leader OF sect
known as tie Soalhco.tians, which
excited the laughter OF the most in.
ercduions and the amazemcnt Of the
more i,nprcssionablc. The proph-
etcss beguiled her followers by The
assurance OF the advent OF q second
Shiloh. Shortly before her death,
which occurred in 1871, she announced
that she herself woul,l give birth to
the object OF all her believers hopes.
Her death without any such result
was, OF course, great dIsapolnt-
ment TO her 100000 followers, who |
rapidly disappeared, perhaps to seek
other means OF relieving themselves
OF their luperabundant religious
The cause Of Joanna's
death was proved to DC dropsy, and
% such an extent had this uncon-
'cious humbug imposed upon tho
world that medical treaties from the
most cminen. physicians Of the time
we're written upon the subject OF the
emise OF the "dropsicai maniac OF
iillisham
A few weeks ago tragedy oc
lrrod at house called the "Ifoyal 4
anger" in Walworlh, Lonlan. A G
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
Iowa Items.

Wood stealing in popular S slou'
City.
Dubuque is becoming excited oyel
the State Fair.
Sioux City has dog afflicted with
| the kleptomania.
Fossiized turtles arc found in the
rocks at Burlington.
Davenport people played croqaet
on New Years day.
West Liberty has organized an
Amateur Dramatic Society.
The farce Jumbo jun seems
quite popular throughout the State
The Hebrews Of Dubuque have
given their RABBI q gold-headed cane.
There were two fashiona be wed.
dings at Des Moines on New Years
day.
Tie colored people Of .Ottumwa.
ost money by their exhibition on
Christmas
Tho Lyons paper mill is at work.
About 100000 is invested IN this
ntprnf isc.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
MOBILES Co, Minnesota, I
Dec. "a, 1874.

EDIr9R TOLEDO CnEoSlcLE:-Be-
tore coming to this county Mobiles
county, Minnesota was resident
OF Tama county. Iowa. hal hea: 4
much OF the fine soil and climate Of
North-W estern Iowa and South
western Minnesota, and therefore
when learned III. 8 colony known
as the National Colony was locating
IN this very portion o. the west, ia
Mobiles county, this State, and Osce-
ola county, Iowa,) concluded 10 try
my fortunes in the region which, 10y
common consent, 10 called the gar
den spo, Of the praifies.
After living here over year and
testing both climate aud soil, am
satisfied that neither can be txcelled
IN the west, and would like, with
yor PERMISSION, to give some aceoun,
OF this country and the settlement
which is 20 rapidly bringing it under
cultivation.
.vLn,nver can be said OF the soil
and climate OF these praries, rn.liae.
OF course, to North W osiern Iowa,
for this prairie, Tor distance Of one
hundred miles each way, is all OF
p,ecc. But there arc facts relating
10 Minnesota which do not relate to
Iowa. Minnesota begins now 10 be
called the Empire State Of the Yves.
because it stands first in wheat and
hay, third in ecrh and is becoming
frst among the stock States; because
il Is .i,,.,i,rincd to lead the west in
manufactures, being New Englani
water power, i Maine and NJ ichigan
combined in lumber resources, and
having region six times as large as
New England looking 10 il for
supply Of manufactured good', and,
fioallY, because Of its wonderful com
,ucrcial position, being the point at
witch the great lakes, the Misslssip
D, River. the Red River OF the
Norlh anu tho N orihcrn Pacific
r ailroal begin snd from which they
::adiatc like the spokes ircm the hub
ybere great continental! transpo'ta
ION routes arc making Minnesota
,,yh.y distributing center and build
a M At St. Pau! second Chicago.
there advantages exist under
mate which is almost specific in
10 and throat diseases; which is
. from ague and consumption aud :,
,;ob has remarkable effect in re- N
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
StanuardLibYaYylo Book,
illustrated Gift Books

preference being given TO the MOST
TRULY BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC PRO.
auc.ions Of the English and America
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
SPLENDID ART WORKS

We lave far larger stock han even before
We solicit orders from the trade AMI guar
aatee the lowest prices.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
MIN ESOTA.

Litter from form r resident Of Iama
Gonnty-Adrantagts and prospects q
South. Wfstef-a Minnesota
and North Hytern Iosea-Eeautyal
Prairies-- -4ecoaat Of the National
Co1oay-7emperaaee anf Edae aties-
Health and Independence.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08

lnvigora.lng system, which have beer
! exhausted by disease aud oTtr work
d Mobiles county aijoins Iowa on
th- South, and has bn. one county
betty il ard Dakota on the west
The soil through here is a rich, black
sandy loan irom two 10 TOUR lee!
deep, and the surface OF the country
is watcred by branches OF crystal
lakes and many running streams
The National Colony i locating il.
the very heart of the prairie region
1t embraces over fifteen townships
Tho colony is managed by Or. A
| r. Miller, nov Ut New York. and
Prot. r.. +. Ilumiston. formerly OF
Cleveland, Ohio. Theee gentlemen
i travelled over 90 900 miles in search
OF location AMI finally selected this
/ because it met better than any other
| tho brief requirements OF = good
| colony, viz Fertile soil, conve
nient markets and heaithiul climate
/ We colonis,s began TO assemble here
in the spring Of 1872. when there
was scarcely farm house in the
county. Now there are hundreds OF
farm houses, farming population OF
from 5000 10 1000, and from 1900
TO % 900 acres ofl,ni under cultiya-
ton. Three towns are gro sing up,
The ryinclpal oae, Worlhiagtoa, b.
ing the county seat AMI the best
town AMI train, center within a
"a iins of from 80 to 100 miles.
Wortliugton is situated OF. the
shores o, beautiful lake called Lake
Ohobena. The town commands
trade from nine OF the surrounding
counties, extendin. into Iowa and
Dakota, AMI has nearly doubled IN
substantial IT provemen.s daring the
past year There arc in tic town
four hotels, q large public hail, sev.
eral grain warehouses, a large grain
elevator an. a honsiu. mil. with !
capacity ter 3rer = hunlrci bushels
,iay. A fine church building has
been ereltel anj several more are
con,e npla.ed. Besides, there are
four church organizations,a seminary,
a good grade school, .isc newspa
Pc. e.. In short, Worth.ngton is
/. well organized tcyn. the business
ralro-l. social ana cIucltion,i cen
ter al . large extent OF country
Tie Sioux City & St Paul rail
road keeps Us in daily commanies-
lion with Tie word. This foai al
ready carries into ST. Paul more pro
duce han any other road and is a
ch;ct Ink in a great through route
.yom LAKE Superior 10 the Picitic
ocean. 4 branch i TO Sc built rom
WorthIngaon t Soak Falls west
ward, and, with the expected exten-
SION Of tho Southern Minnesota 70
this poin. from the east. Worthing
ton will have direct AMI competing
quite, to Chicago, and VIII be tn,
chic. rlilroal center OF all this
prairie region.
So remarkable has been the sac-
cess Of THIS colony that a distinguish
ed citizen Of ST. Pail AMI an ex-
perlencci western min, declared 1t
/ TO be the most successful colony
ever planted in the west. The ma
! terlsl Advantages here are superior
bu. ths success of this colony is due
more 10 the moral than 10 lis ma
terial features. The colony is organ.
lied on temperance and elueation
al basis. Ne Intoxicating beverag IS
are alowo 10 be sold in the county
| Public sentiment su,tains law and
every effort to sell liqaor has be.
promptly suppressed.
NJ S. BELKSAr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08

man had committed saicide after at
tempting TO murder his stcp-dau5h.
ter. 1t was found that the Royal
Mangc,n was the home OF the last OF
| the SouthcotIiaus, and that the death
OF tho suicide left only one believer
in the famous second birth theory
When Joanna Southcoit died, she
had either bequea,hed her mantle %,
Or 1t has been assumed by, woman
named Wood, who q, the death OF
itho prophecies was SO years OF age.
This woman, now At the age OF 10, IS
the priestees of the Royal Man
GER Not alone is she the inner.
itress of the gifts Ct Joanna Soaih-
cot, whatever these may be, bnt she
claims the gilt OF special functions 70
herself. InlS4S. Mrs Wood, belus
then a widow with daughter, mar
ried again. She was over ~ years
"
ofage at tie time, but the BRIDE
groom was cooper named Peacock
and only about %. Peacock was a
i Svuthcottian, and doubtless con-
sidered 1t an honor TO be welded TO
/ The Elisha Of Joanna. In the lapse
of wears the sect dwindied away un
til the dwellcrs il the Royal Man
ger came TO be lis only professors.
Indeed. Mrs. Peacock's daughter, by
/ her first marriage, va. at least, part.
ly skeptic; in her own words, she
"coull not quite take it All in" But
there came disciple IN The shape OF
an old soldier from Ireland, who had
been converted by dream, and who
Joined the Peacock menage, and
assisted Mr.. Peacock in the cooper.
age. These taree-;he Old cronc,
her husband, who might have been
her grandson, and the ex.warflor,
turned cooper ana disciple-llyed on
their quet lie in Waiworth waiting
and hoping. Mrs. Peacock daily
nro,.sts,l that tho demolition al.
S,i;ns mower would soon arrive. and
,ha ,,ipmnh of III. saints lnmc-
a;.,av ens,a Under all other
sys,an Which w.re rool III thcin de.
.,rn. ,he ALI n-;nsfie.s ayerrel Satin
i :, h.en al,owaitoy 90 up AMI down
/, ,ba oa,,h Shc had Nj. 'sinlict,
.,a,,,. ra,i,. ,nl itrv Of twelve
sa;,ts waaii literally ">it upon nIn. "
Tho ,oo, o,l creature never rave up
H. l.,;ef ~, la been .ypecting its
oo,.,,nm,tio, avary honr.
To ronnsnt If ,hs southcottiaps
h,s,o h;,,,,ry in Them. They at,
..r.,.1 ~. n,r;sb church or the
,oo,;,,r plaees ot any aenomina
lions on,y claiming to themselves a
,ro,, ,1,.o - Ma tn,ure contest with
SATAN About twelve months ago
,h;n.s hogan to 20 wrong With this
forlorn little bard Of believers. In
the language OF the unbelieving
daughter, "tho visions dropped of,
anil poor Peacock bccame impressed
with tile conviction that. spite OF the
trcnchan, "indlctment,h Satan had
got the better OF HIM, and was
watching without interim ssion 70
carry him off. The unfortunate
INNS min, clearly upset; but, N
stead Of sending him TO lunatic asy
Ium, his wife and step- daughter de-
t.rmind On KEEPING nm among them
For ten long months they watched
lest he should lay violent hands on
himself One night he evaaed their
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08

4 Sioux City mar threw a boot.
jack al cal, and knocked his wife
in the face.
Smi1hsBro,hors Of Clinton, man.
ufac,u eix hundred dozen horse
collars ery year.
A C&ar Rapids COW fell into an
eigh,c 100, we'll and was hauled
out wiiE6a. serious injary.
Six Esan.l FIVE hundred dollars
has be c.i1 isei by the Manufacturing
Associd a; Council Bluffs.
Dcs MOines has new weekly pa
per calle1he STATE Record r. G.
Orxig s %. are the publishers
The GAME law prohibits the shoot
inc of prairie chickens from the 1st
OF January to the 18th Of August.
A Linn county man. few DAYS
since speared cat fish in the Cellar
river, which weighed seventy pounds.
The base pr the soldiers monument
on the grounds Of the Lenox Cole.
elate Institn,e at Hopkinton is
finished.
A Fort Madison festival, in favor
Of the Lee county Agricultural Asso-
CATION funds, realized $500 for tina,
institution.
The name OF that portion Of the
Des Moines Valley Road between
Keokuk and Des Moines has been
changed to the Keokuk Il Dos
Moines Railway.
\ sqaaw was begging on the
streets Oh Cedar Rapids last week.
claiming to be i'll neciy clrcnm
stances She had three dogs witL
her, and needed money to buy more.
The Dubuque Manufacturers Asso-
cation have elected otiioets as iol.
lows 81 5. Robinson, President
4. 4 Cooper, Wee President NJ
Kingnan. Secretary, and II Waller
Treasurer.
\ passenger going East from Mus
catinc ono night last week, when be.
tween Wilton and Davenport, was
r. bbel BY plcspocket Of q wallet
containing over $1,000, together with
yalu4blc papers and numerous rail-
road passes.
The Davenport Ga=shs says: This
morning Dow. Gilman & Hancock,
shipped six hundred barrels # flour
10 New York. Ills is ia addition
to five hundred barrels Of Hour
shipped to the saiae city last week.
The Clear Lake O5setssr says: The
Iowa & Dakota Division OF the Mil
waakee & sat.trp Paul l"al""r has
stopped running trains on the branch
Of the road west Of Mason City.
Trey will run, however, tri-weekly
tram, such as they run down 10 Ala
bama.
The Sioux City 4 Pacific Railroad
Company viii ship no more carloads
of freight free for the homeste alers,
but Will still take free small amounts
Of merchandise tina, appear TO be
donations and consigned TO relief
committees.
A horse stolen IN an adjoining
county, was found tied in the brush
near Polk City New Years eve. a
watch WIS Sc, for the thief, who soon
came to feed it. lie was pursued,
AMI in attempting TO cross tie river,
fell into an all hale, aud it is not
known whethr, ne was drowned or
not.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08

..t'" ..4..' ''t''''c t't'e''a '''. ''G .'.'
!, I ..t' - ~ ~ '''o ~ y $3.50 -
!. s.et.t AeF#tit mountains 81 c't...3.-
u.i, tie medicinal! properties Of N!.ci
"Ee o%;!ac;ed ti,n.cl.r,A w.thoat i'.o Mis-
ID. .s-a.. Ia2 gucs..tA IS at.lst
,I.5r i~bej. Min, IS TIC caGse q. lao
t.rsnrHlielod etgeecs4 o.! Nl%EGN BIZ
y.,.igs2'' Cy,v a,.S;yrI. i f'.1ttl rerfore
MI, ra.ao "a ..a.sn .....f Ill. III, -a.,- ,a-
,,.s.,S.stss ,@.#.,& qi,a,. .,.h M, @,.a.,-
cores .'.3 .'el.'!' "cA a.c .iie t.'t
t1aa iia'ii.rr a.;.' 2 ..'c-5AEi.l- l.'aeill'e-
4 ffE*.GCt HcilDEItGr aisd l35l-N8ttU.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08

- Conceded 10 be he Finest took Store IN The
United States @-THE ADVANCE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
STATtONERS
liz G. ll9 State st., Chicago.

We keep constantly in stock, as hereto,
fqre, the largest and BEST selection to he
found in the West Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-08
!'e:'iiY Tie holy against disease

SeFoin'a. @. King I,i,. Wine
Swelling .crf. !.rtsia-.az Sse=#.Il Nzel.
.'".iEa ~efit,n9s li3lam:aaiaIs. .ulata:.t
li''t.t!na15a,'' A"n@*aNi st,ltcsio3i~. ell
sores. EsGH.loils g. lhe Sbia Sufe l.ye-. rfe.
~ 'ite F, WI 81 te~ f#s'sgfiaHAi t3s
eases, y AikEE's NtStG>R ii fTfl.> have
saoWa tlleff great cra,ise ,ssass II. .ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
COTTON MAHkRTN

yyxrgs Fsb 2l-Cotton quiet and easy; Low Mhine II 2N
l4a. epis 1913 bales; shipments ItJl bAes stoct o2ls
bales
3345 hairs: exports 70 the Continent ZoOO bsi sales JOB baes
500 bses
IornyilLH. Peb 2l.-Cotton quet; Mitdlng, l5c.
EoRPoLE Feb 2lCotton hrm Low Mddhog 1890 u ~; net
reeelpts 900 bales 22oj bsei As $40
bsle. ,oct, II ,1s9 bales - 49, so
bale, shipments GOA bales; aect. ,23l bales - -
BALTIMORE, Feb 2l.totton dull snd noGint hmdhng l6c;
Low Mddng, Good Ordinary Is 3i6
bales eIpor eotwse lSl bales III bs'es spinner ~
bales; stock l4.7OI bales
WuxsoTos Peh 2l.-Cot,on kidilbZ. lJo;
$50 bses: Great Britain, 11S bs'es se .
bales ttcck 1923 bales.
NV OHLEAss P.b 2-Cotten west Nidling l6c; Lor Md
ding l5e; strict Good Ouar, bly, Cool OriinaTy ii e.
ne, reo,ip $40 bales, 6O3 bales exports To Great
Britain $50 bales 10 the Continent 1888 bs TO France 29'J
bales 44 bales ses 900 bales Ast evening 1000
be es stoct. 32S 96l bales -
Moama Pen 2l.-,oitou quiet and fm Mdding l5ae Low
Middhngs Good Ordinary l3i2d -; net recipe,
bale, exports ooastse ll6l bsssi sales, 1850 bales
G3,657 bsies 49,. - q,
ecswi.e sAles 600 bales; soef 1892 bales
AuGosrl, Feb 2l-Coou Irregular Mddhns IL e rseeipa,
705 bales; sales, 754 bsies -.
Bosrov P,b 2i-Coon dali; doing nddhne l6 " bet
receipts SO bA,j gru 1903 bales exports 10 Great Britain %
bales; sales $50 bales; stock. 5000 bska -
ST. BOus Feb 2lIotton dull and unchanged Mfdjhg 10 c
ABB bales shipments 4j bales sAes 6 ts.si weekly
receipts ending Yesterday 263 b,esi sbirm.pu 1877 bales
PHLADELrBIA, Feb 2Coiton qnlei; hiadhf l6i3c; Low
Mddne ID e snd Good Ordinary 4Se Good Ornafy - 'e
net reoetu 2s2 bs,e, l,237 bales
CHAELssros Fsb 2l-,oIon dull Mlidnng. l5lsr Low MID
ding l4a4 l5c; sic Good Ordinary. l4 re.r Isl .
bales gross $50 bales exports " tie toItnen 800 bses
coo baiet stoci $3.50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.
,-,nAnt, UApE Isrl

,,,ro. Peh o1-123O D. m Ere Railway shares "A New,
yo,. Cevr 40 Amenesn Seeutesna sales At unchanged
prices. .ra ,..,.,. MID.
ding Uplands I'D mddng Orleans sGS tii saes
ndng 900 speculation aud export Cotton 70 ~
transactions Ia,
ITyKEpooI Peh. 2l-1:30 mOf the sales 81 cotton c
ao b,I.s Imereau sales the bas Of hddnV tPau
nothing below Ordinary. shipped February ana he'h
ba Midland Orleans nothing below "oh
pslmsr, and March shipped March and ApT
st led Breadstufs quiet Tallow, 31lo = c"t a..
2l-3.3O =. mThe amount OF buihon rom
Rank Of England balance TO-DAY Is fSOU0 tonoh oI
92 sa92l4 for the account, S|449-1s rams osp'H'' s
LyEspoo Pen 21-s30 m-ssles Of Cotton on %. oast o.
ntuy Ursnds nothing below Ordinary shipped January AZ
7s,d DO do ppcd January and February at 40 40.
able April and May at 7sidi Do nothing btoW rN "' "
erahe Februsry and March 7a4d
Loypos Feb. 2l.-TAlov, 40 Yewt o-,r
LoNpos Feb 2l-Eyening-hpnti Turptnune, oJio ' 0""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

Bo.ror P 2Tbe demand for Wool has been noier, we p
week and sellers we're anIlon 70 near ron
80 before opeug The adyocs received concerning
H. sale. have impaired much frer feeling TO The m'fk.i mere
Tor evident that domestic fleece NJ me eahh' Ises
The 81 eap,st wool available No advance N pfoss
vet be reported bat holders now beeltaie W
go nj e.pt euut rates and 100000 10 Of Fine
rs abh been Refused There ~ ~ i,e con
market looked
The rs OF Pne Pcnnsyysna fetcs IN Tbs marke have
h, 3O 600 H. running 65c Choice lesock bu prne
v from Double Extra ard aboye Combog $50
ane Pls.cs ranged from b3dGOe Tor Wisconsin ana ono
.ecng Ia auaty more for this description In other
Minds thee marked change but better enI prevails I'll
T.nnd Te the fnos Ohio ani rnns Yana
Pieces Common PekloOE at J0d60ci hchgan so2~9 q
Western wisconsin New-York and Vermont Pieces va. 3;
obug and Dne Fleece 53AGO UnWahed erd Unmercbant-
ale 33c Tub A70j9c Soiis 4Oc; se0nrs ooe 0pli
Saprane Pulled iOJ0c Fail taiorna EV""Vo spnng
Cahioris. 81 i1c.; Oregon "a 9d39e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
IMPORTS TRos sRPT. ], 1873. TO DATE

HAY AND sTRAW-Tbe steady;
q0oti Hay Pnme Timothy v sz7aS2s: Far coed
sl9. Stsv-No Rye Al Sl6dsI1 No. DO 81 sl2d3lJ. aud
Dat at sl6aSl7
MOLASsEs-e maret remains reay and AZ improved
feeling se Of 7s5 Ibis hewOTesns at prices from
6Sd75c few Lave been al the latter
exceptionally fancy.
NAVAL sTORks-Tbe mart.t for Spirit, Tupenhpe
Strained Ross 10 fair and had. hme sales
$50 bbs 81 as; 1000 bb 81 472 and 300 bbls
81 so FDe grades dull but steady sales $50 bbS Pale al "a 372
Tar and Pitch quiet and unchanged
quoted o6d07c
Crude Sperm firmly held The offerings light
inquiry Crude Whale dull Prime Winter and
lower quoted al o4GSIe hnhAoen 9usi bui tr Other Os
~ dull
PRovIeIOYs-Ts day Porh narhe YER, dull and
business has MARRIED
apparent further
and the chief
and hence THE desire resze noticeable
and for future, maternal
plain Of generally will be
Of the unless speedy
We shall have large surplus carr over especially Of Mes Pot
Hogs Western fallen
the the and all
Prime Mess limited business be noted values undtr
TO-DAY the Pork market unsettled
cash The inquiry foI h. future limited The sales cash regulsr
$50 bbl at sl4 80 for Old $33li4 RItrs Prime
Sl6 rs Clear; for uure delivery
seller MaT, at sl5 622 and 800 bbs Mess Jun.
Psn s2o$l 90 Tor Ers Mes $40 for Psel, zoe lsbr
200 Old Plain Mes qu.t and
steady Besf Hams Gull Cot heas dull
l2dlZAe. ~ Ham,
~ 10 ~ average Toe 100 smosed SIG 400
6.. 1000 Fresh Shoulders
ds, AZ and 10000 behes at 9 Sr IL To ~ 10 aysgr
sIa 9s.c 10 Bacon Is es ssuse And
500 bc,,, Clear Si 100 boIes Western
NIB Al sac 70 CITY Loog Gear At r. D'essoa cg,
asois D7 4e tot CITY
go lee LAID spsses suessa 10 us sais Ao~sh w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
Total. I4Gi 7O25. 900 3.249.s49 ss2 l,'A56s 'ooo@

Totals a ,4Gl 7,025OO9 3,24VioqV. 20 i"''''
NOV. !, 1913 go. r.uo. NJ
n. AZ 10 Beef thee.f N. Iaos ~,
- s3n n JIG 10 A7Gl5524 ~ 3B lll9lS2 lIool 'o~
TIM LAST fkAN r.u.v N
NJ ~. p.son ~ I.r No. Beet, Checs. 10 TsIo" I.
G no a. "a SaI m J,O 2G5 81 U40 ll2hb,25 flifo@fp
"a narle Tor Kennel quiet bot holders o.
fered soek ,parngIv bnn IN aeir News ~ ~
vcstcrisy az bhs at lJc quoted o9s,
md "a s,kee month 15ac bd hsreh Az"
Anil Cascs inactive snd steady al II" - g Hlph,n. 49,
Win Sic asked for City Crude IN bulb haae oef ou' ,y
i go n 600 bbIs uo 7c and 900 bis last Netk
20 ill., The CreeE auota,ions for spot 81 9JGfZ,
On ,T, ~ 10 Tusyei 81 S5a$l 80 Petroleum Centre and
81 on TO- Union Pine al Pakers A. Pbdepba NE mlhe' WIS
stssdy nt ouet; sales Of 1900 bbs, spot contracts a. -
RICRThe market remains stsdy FAR trade dobs 0i al ~
Do,nesie and Pore gp cannot alter our quoatns
STGARThe for Raws fairly active ara 'teahy teyeai
evening dep Ddance but - ssl are 90 inning
and expected sha delay innaeeob' unui i"es
dav. a.,
Prime a, g9 equal 600 bags IN taa at 5 RON
to Timothy held az 81 30.
steady and good 6emand sales OF oe0 h fm "
9lto Choice qnotod as 9asd9g. -. ooo - n. c,..
NJ s417 10 lGc and SO 900 10 Country At 7ls1l'4e.
WHISKY easier ami dull; tales Of zoo bbs. Al 0Je
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

DEM RAILROA D;;Ed LIE
GREAT TRUNK LINZ AND UNITED sIsIbs MI ~ ~. a.
Trains leave HswYor from foo, Of Deseosses sHn
RIpes. for Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and South -. I'd
man Palace Cara attached 80 and $3.50 u ssSoD ~
Por Winsmspors CORY and Bne via Pe. hs
Div m Wnsmspor $3.50 connecting a. fhlt'fhso'
Bauno Arlington. and the seaiS 81 s'+O a. H ASS
Express Tor PSi.d.iphi. $40 $50 1880 3,
D and ~ ugh. Sunday, 8, $40, $780, and , H. h"'
For Tresson Al 20 u, q $40, and e:lop Sunday
FOR Es~us 81 g. $40 7:2o TAO. g. o. 10 llsT0 -
q 23O $40 $40 4:l0 430 8. $50, oiso IN M,
7;30, s:lO TO- 1880 D. ~ and IL night sasa'' "~' Wv
PoG s.sSsts, 6, $50 72o TAO 10 II sio 20.
l. 2 go $40, 34O, 4l0, 430 eiIv o go, no 10
1880 $40 10, ll3O p H.. and IL Nso@ 'e''' ''
$50 $50 q, $50 10 $40 10 q
For "oSSrids Perth AmIey and sootb Anbey ADD ~
~ Shn,v1st 20 and ~ n $40, 80 eI"
A. 10 n nv md IL pghl Sunday, $40 ~
ro,'R..t Mllstops ~ noos. s. 10 and A3O D. u
70, .%h~,,,,lk and bennington. $50 N and 3pm
"a, Phlhn,hure and Bevicere aud p n - A., ,oa "a
Bordenteup Burlington 100 eA~''" 49,
@ an M 1850 . g. 10. 1, and Clio p
pot Freehold 7:20 a N and N
Par yarn psJaie and Squsn. :20l n sndZ ~ m
For Peuoettop CAmden, q N and ZSohA ~ "a a.
7.ss n daily lE56 daily, .rosps hoss.y Prom "a
.on and Bsumor, sos a. a. 5Ib end l0;5nn sees's{
ssa io,a7 m Prom Peilsaspha b22 600 SoV ~ lS'
il:55 a n AIS 5:l5, 900, s:4A, l0T n os''~'S~
lsi os SIS 49, I'll B.....y =. .; e. =.
and foot Of ssss IsssI
j. GAssAIz. asssn, Asssss