davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-27

! HOW AEE We TO ESCAPE ~! go
the catastrophe, answer by vofuntary re-
turn to the fundamental principles upon
which our republic was originally founded.
And if 1t be objected that we have already
entered upon one OF those political reyolu-
tons which never go backward, then.I ask.
Who gave to any onatbe authority TO say sos
or whence comes the iplallibility which en-.
,titiea any Que TO pronounce O. Judgment 80,
overwhelming Why may there not be- q
comprehensive of what Is truly polite and
what Is grspdly right sllmbering In the
hearts OF our American people-a people at
81 ce so praetic Land emotional, so capable OF
great enterprise and greater magnanimiiy
i pas Tiotism Wnieh is Jet TO awake and an
peuasse itsslf in r.send iation OF oil uneon-
slitutinpal Invasion sof The liberties Of stha
pitiz ms Gf sny portion OF Ibis broad Union
When we remember the awful strain to
n bich the principles Of other constitutional
governments have been subjected 10 the J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-27

cumstances, Their dignity in the midst OF
poverty ind reyerses, their heroic resigpa-
lion to what they could not avert, have
sbownIthat suhjlgation itself could not con-
.quer true greatness Of soul. And 3by none
have these virtues been illustrated more i'm.
presslyeiy than by the veterans of the long
conflict, who laid down their arms at lis close
and mingled again with their felloW.citizens,
distinguished from;the rest only by their su..
perior reverence foe law, their patient indus.
try, their aSoidsnoe of all that might cause
needless irritatioe and provoke new buuili
atoms, and their readiness to regard as
friends 10 peace those whom they had so re.
Gently resisted as enemies In war.
The tree Is known by its fruits. Your
ExcellencY has reminded US that our civni-
cation shoaid be Judged by the character OF
the men it has produced. II our recent
revolution lad been irradiated by the lustre
Of bot the two names @
LIE AND JACKSON
It would stia have iihmined one OF the
brightest pages in history.
j hove not spoken of the former to-day
,ot because nv heart was not full OF him.
,ut because the occasion required me 10
peak Of another, and because the dag Is not.
listant when oIe more competent t1 do JUS
ice TO bfs great theme than have been to
nine VII address another assembly ef the
Zen OF the South. and NoraA and West
pom these Capitol grounds, when our new
'antheon will be completed by the creation
another monument and the iuaugurat ion 4
the statue OF Lee, with bis generalsarouL,d
'ta amid the tears and gratulations Of q
pnEtess multitude. IS g Sc
lt Was With nistehless magnanimity that !,
lese two great chlef.ains deaghted each to /
'8,Iipute 90 the glory OF the other. Let us
1t dishcaor ourselves By robbiDg either Of
"a 9tsi3 IN The ebapiet which adorDs their
oWs but, catching che inspirations OF their
~ sRanple. let us thank God that he gave
tWo such raIes 70 shine as binary stars
tbs firtaament above us.
u was 10 the Doen.tide OF Iscks0n's glory
II be fell; but Hhst pail OF darkness sud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-27

facing east, was transverse inscription 10
large letters" British Tribute to Virginia
Valor." Adverse to this, on the west side,
was the inscription assnciating the following
modern heroes =" Wellington, Haueloek,
Cardigan, Jackson" Hanging from these
inscriptions were wreaths sustaining 40 arch
OF greeneiy. Twenty feet from the ground,
on the east side of tie piles, were itWo
medslions, one OF Virginia scoat.of-arms,
The other OF Beresford. Hope, be being
the exponent OF our generous British
cousins. % the adverse sides to these were
TWO other nedallions. the one OF; the British
coat.ofarms, bearing The lion and the unicorn
rsmpsnt. the other the Colonial coat-of farms
Of the Old Dominion, bearing the time.hon.
ored inscription "Ea dat Tnginta quar-.
tam" Springing obllquely from these were
on the one side fig, white ground, bearing
the Scottish thistle; on the other side a dag,
blue ground, barring the white feathers OF
Wales, with q scroll, upon which Is them0ttO
J" Ich Diea,0 Springing from the opposite
shield was the English Union Jack, and the
Irish banner, green ground, with the gold
h,rp of Erinupon Il. The whole WasAdmira.
oly designed and arranged. &
The Grand ATch. at Grace and Eighth
streets, in its construction, was under the
supervision of Messrs. Elder, Fisher, Shep-
perd, aud Kopskie. TWAS an admirable de.
sign. and VAS constructed after The style OF
the old Norman gateway. IL was thirty-tWo
fest high aud sixteen wide. III YVES con.
strrcted with two tursetted towers covered
with evergreen, with an arch connecting
them. On the west side Of the arch vas
Inscribed In largo letters Warrior,
E.;rr.i4finu Patriot - 50 .Ji,ef n hnyn = fms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-27

Colonel e. D. It. Myers, corner Of honroe
Park and franklin streets, haa MS nou''
c. T.. Todd's and Judge Onl1sa and B; ".
Wherry's, Dr., residences were beautau"!
decorated. ~, .a
DIR. Robert Aychcr's b0use was testooneo
with evergreen, q ,wers, h'gs, &c.
/ Az Mr.. w. PickreiFs there was 4 IKE
ness of S;oneTail jackson set IN evergreen
aud flowers. .sss - 49,.
John H. williams, Genefsi Peston Wse'
General Hetl,, Or. James e, Wiaams,
fbastle.fag 18th North Carolina ree'aensJ
james IA. Cogardfn, Mrs. Minor. Mss gary
Imd Mr.sE. T. RsgIand. u. Hall Moore, s s,,a
MIR. John Enaefs on Fifth street, were aaso
decorated with tiags, egergfeeDs, or h'"s ,0"
Uniiower Franklin street there were also
many houses neatly dressed: Rtta hl"e,s'
evergreen, and bunting, among them t ,ue
Grand Central Variety Theatre, ffon VIM
TO the High Constable's office n,gst We .ss
huag. 4 "a. T.. Peiouze 81 Co.'S ouidine VIZ
also decorated with taste.
members or ehe sfonewaii Bria"as
Present.
AS an item OF Interest TO all $40 .ooA
mart liz the inaugural tesemonles, and esE'
cisl,Y TO the members Of the Stone~'i ols
esds. it may be stated that the seVera' iess''
menis we're represented Us follows:
Second virginf1, coloDei j. Y; d. naaeu
bouch commanding, seventy meb foulG
| Y,rpin!a, Captain II. d. Wade eommaoalps'
aboi,t three hundred men; Fifth virginia
Ltentepant-C Colonel 81. ID. Williams eol'
maudIng, one hundred and seventy ,nea,
Twenty.segepth Virginia, iCap!ain Ie .!,.s
yer commanding, ten Een inisty'sss as
Virginia, Captain Hare eommanaias' NV
men. ,.o.
Tue Fourth Virginia was largely repre-
sented because duAng the batsss OF 80
syiyania Courthouse TIVE think Il VAS a Ia
number we're taken pfiseoers, aaa Vi W..
gaY they escaped macy el the ser.soSi1
struggles through which tho others pa'''0'
Rirassraxs-.
The display OF fireworks on the Gspi! ss
Sausfe hist night wss MT consplcuousy
good. though IL naaY be said 10 exfenaaisso o..
OF any shortcoming shat TIE wind was n'Su
and rain commenced fsliiDg before 9etocas.
tins HURTS had been arfalg sd on the nos ~
side of the statue. aud under more fsvoiaoe
ausnices doubtless sle sa;ue would lass
anpearefi finely, hui d gust u ssiud cut saels
Inc sxpefinaeas by putting os,t most OF 'n'
lights. "a,
Ths Hoaitzers, usiog their email guns,
fired q saslteson sbe square last nigh ana
with that psss ended tue ceremonies % INV
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-27


Is of the Alps" or 20 explain the fertility Of the
& iand,of the Pharoabs without taking into
S account the enrichipg Nile
II what comes from the speaker. to. day, on
this suhise. loses aught of Its force because
1t Is regarded as professional he wiz deeply
regret Ii. The same testimony might have
inoye,welght from The lips Of many. a states.
man or soldier on these grounds to-day, but
1t would not be whit more true. Sturds
old Thomas Carlyle, at all events, was not
speaking professionally when he said, a
man's religion Is the chief fact with regard to
him" :" Tha thing o man does practically.
lay TO heart concerning his vital relation to
this mysterious universe. and bis defy and
destiny there, that is 10 all cases the primary
thing for him, and determines all the rest"
1t Was surely the primary fact-tke su.
preme fact-in the history Of General Jack
SOD; and cannot leave the subject without
adcing that those who confound bis faith 10 |
arosioenee with aatalism mistake both the
spiritual history Of the man aud the meansng
OF The very ords they employ.
Ihose who imagine that Ills faith savosed
0IabiRoffs 90 not know thai one Character.
sstse OF BIS Feligt0n was It's generous catho.
lieify, as might well be Inferred from the fact II
That The 6fss spiritual guides whose instrue
tloa ne aGugdf were members OF commuDt I.
ons widely sfsfeDt IN doctrine and poiity L,
hat WbeD be connected himself witt, the I
shurch OF bis choice IL was with doubts OF /
he truth OF same OF lbs articles of doctrine :
lDBbts f9ratiy and utterly removed, In, 1
leed, nus openly aY0wfd Gbile theg pos
essed Elm; that nothing so saj heed hi.
eart, dnftpg tie progress OF the sqar, IN thf i d
aTD00f EXISTING tel@een the gari6us de !,
FpDFalasytaa In ~ ~ n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
The INDIAN COUNCIL
The Treaty Probably a Failure


New York, September p. A special from the
Red Cloud Agency, dated the 9th inst, ives the
following important news Some of the Sioux
are breaking camp this morning, preparatory to a
sun dance. In the opinion Of many the danger OF
an outbreak in the council to-day is very great.
After the commissioners reached the big cotton
wood tree on the river bottom, the Indians began
coming in as ON Tuesday, in line of battle and
singing, and all armed with breech-loading guns
The Brules came first Spotted Tail being on
horseback, all attired in their best, painted and
with feathers in their hair, presenting splendid
sight.
Soon aftclward the Indians from Standing
Rock agency appeared. \ part tied their horses
in the bushes and advanced ON foot. The other.
remained mounted and armed
The Minnecopjous and the Uncapapas advanced
in ranks and asked permission of the commission.
ers to remain on their ponies. This was the frs,
public ntimaion that some Of the Indians feared
trouble.
Little Big Man, the dreaded chief of the north
master of band of wild Indians arrived in per-
feet nudity, mounted on a noble gray charger and
followed by his ev-looking warriors, all armed
with rifles. Last night Little Big Man had q
council with Spotted Tail and quarreled with him
Ever since his coming here he has endcavored to
create feeling hostile to the treaty. He was
thickly painted and his long black hair struggled
over his face. lie is very muscular but small Of
statue.
Sitting Bulls guard Of fifty men which were
stationed at the council grounds, was on the
alert.
The Ogalala chief, and warriors advanced il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fall. River Strikers.
Violence From the Operatives.

Fall River, September q. At O'CLOCK ihi,
morning the familiar sound Of the gong whistle
and bells Sounded from the different mills, the
manufactures throwing open their doors to the
operatives as they presented themselves at theil
respective mills. They were asked if they woulc
sign the agreement. Those who would not were
requested to dispense, and those signing passed
into the mills. There were several mills that die
not have help enough to make it an object tc
start up. They are ready when there is sui
cient number to make it advisable.
About 80 o'clock some thousand operatives
marched down to the Richard Borden mill and
attempted to enter the yard. They were met by
the Superinte ndent and overseer Of the weaving
whom they stoned, but were kept at bay, and the
gates were closed against them. This intimidatet
a large number Of weavers, who then left the
mill.
Many of the help in the Slade mill also with
drew, and the mill shut down. A woman
having several children in this mill was visited By
six or seven hundred riotous operatives, who told
ner if her children were not taken from the mill
they would Kill them when they came out.
These rioters made similar threats against OPP
eratives in the Chase and other mills, and broke
thirty or forty panes of glass in the Montaup
mills, as they passed it, and a number in the Os-
born mills. A committee appointed by the opera
tves visited Mayor Davenport this morning, So
lciting aid and were informed that he could pro-
vide aid at the State aims house, but they had
declined to work this morning he had no authori-
ty to assist them from the city treasury.
Some thousand operatives gathered near the
City Hall, demanding relief, and had to be dis
persed Dy the police who made six arrests. The
mayor has called upon Col. Daval of the 3D. Reg
ment, who has Notified companies Il and ID OF
this city to assemble at headquarters Immediately
and also called three additional companies from
neghboring cities. Large numbers of operatives
would go to work at once could they be assured
of protection. All the operatives have lost sym
pathy by to-days proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
rELEGKAMSIN GENERAL.

Hon. ii. B. Smith Of Milton, VT, died yester.
day morning, aged 60 years. lie leaves u wife
only.
A special from Darlington, Eng, says the cele
bration of the 10th anniversary of the establish
ment Of railways commenced there yesterday, b,
procession, the unwilling OF statue to Joseph
Pcasc by the Duke of cleveland and banquet
at which the lord mayor of London and other
were present.
A few fakes of snow fell in New York yester
day, during squall.
Edwin Booths left arm lies powerless at hi
side. His ribs have mostly healed, but he will
not be able to go upon the stage for long time
yet.
= Frank Fitzgerald pointed pistol at his sister
yesterday, at their home in Brooklyn Funera
takes place to-day. Verdict of the coroner was
accidental death.
William Andrews, marble worker of Lowell
had his leg broken yesterday morning by the acct
dental falling of a granite block.
The gunsmth shop of Richardson K Cutter, a,
Lowell, was entered Sunday night and 500 woitt
of pistols stolen.
The destruction by fire yesterday morning o.
one of the large buildings forming the Rocklant
Co. print works, near Haverstraw, involves loss
of $3.50 The insurance is $S25,00O, two
thirds Of which is in Eastern mutual companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
Rallomell A0caI Mems.

| The temperance meeting at City Hall on Friday
evening last was not SO fully attended as the i'm
poitance Of the subject would seem to demand in
this community. Mr.. Potter, President of Card
ner reform club, presided, and related several in
cidents connected with his experience as a drink
ing man andurged upon all addicted to Incorporate
habits to form and maintain reform club in this
city and strive to save those who are fast travelling
the road to disgrace and ruin. He then introduced
Mr.. Edward Carswell of Oshawa, Canada, who for
an hour addressed the audience In his peculiarly
energetic and imprisoned manner. AT the close
OF the lecture, some thirty or forty signatures
were obtained to the pledge; and committee
was appointed to propose officers for an organlza-
ton to be formed at subsequent meeting. !here
is undoubtedly material for large association OF
temperance workers in this city, and we doubt
not that movement will be inaugurated that shall
be found eficacious in saving our young men and
others from the evil influence of intemperance, and
of purifying this community from the blighting
curse Of rum in all its forms The committee will
probably call another meeting for consultation and
organization at an early day.
The lively yacht "Nellie" seems diligently to
improve the limited time allotted before the close
of navigation. She has had successful series of
long and short excursions during the summer and
early autumn.
Seats in the Baptist church in this city have
been made free, and it is confidently expected that
the new arrangement will prove satisfactory to all
concerned. 1t is undoubtedly the true method of
rendering the Gospel "free" to all who may desire
its ministration; and wherever adopted has
proved efficacious and promotive of the highest
good, not only of churches but communities in
general. In many of our large cities the free
seat arrangement hiss been tried with UNMARRIED
satisfactory results.
The powerful rain storm of Saturday night and
Sunday will serve to keep the fields and pastures
green and thriving for few weeks more, to the
great satisfaction of butter makers in general and
butter eaters in particular. The entire season has
been favorable to grass far iers.
Exciting races by several expert ''rowists" may
be witness ID on the placid waters OF the Kenne-
bee almost any pleasant afternoon during the
amount Of "muscle" in embryo development may
be considered immense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
Boston Stock List.
STATE NEWS.

In reference to the disappearance Of Mr.. William
| c. Allen of Bowdoin, the Bath Times says that he
had been sick about three weeks with the neural
| gia, confined to his house the time; he arose
| from his bed between one and three o'clock last
Wednesday morning, and left his house without
| doing any of his chores, IS he was in the habit
| of doing, and took with him his best razor; his
wife, when she arose in the morning, made
search and could not find him. She called upon
her neighbors and about twenty men. boys
and women made search in the woods and else
where, and they could not find nor hear anything
from him. They also made search the next day
with nearly. all the eighbors. and made diligent
search in all the woods and buildings within q
mile distant and did not hear anything from him.
1t is thought that he has made way with himself
Mr. Allen is a man Of steady habits and much re-
spected in the neighborhood.
The Waterville Mail says that Colby's class of
1879 have elected the following officers
Everett Flood President; Chas. S. Lemont,
Vice President; Willis A. Joy, Secretary; Jas.
Geddes, Treasurer; Willard X Page, Orator; w.
II. Lyford, Prophet; w. E. Morsng, Historian;
Frank l.. Patten, Poet; W. w Mayo, Z. =.
Owen, Miss Lizzie Mathews, II. +. Hamlin, .. Z.
S. Davis, Committee of Arrangements; j. +. De-
Coster, Geo Merriam, c. W. Judkins, Committee
on Odes.
| The fall term at Bowdoin College commenced
Saturday, and recitations began Monday. The
Faculty is somewhat changed; the chair Of khe-
toric made vacant by the departure OF Prof John
/ =,
man, his place being filed by Prof. A. H. Davis
of Worcester. The chair of Prof. White, resigned,
| is to be- filed by Tutor Chandler and Instructor
Robinson. Mr.. Fred X Smy,h is the new mathe-
NAUTICAL tutor and gymnasiul instructor. The new
Freshman class numbers twenty mine, much
smaller than the average. More, however, are
expected.
The following are the recent business changes
in this State:
Augusta-C. A. I.innekin i Co, bleaching;
sold to $. N. Wood
Camden-H. p Bray 4 Brcs., prov, dis; II.
p. Bray.
observation-disclosures & Sprague, gen. store, dis
solved -......
LewistSn-T.pley 6 Hail. furniture, dis now
Portland-G. w. Simonton 4 Co., coffee, &C.,
dis. now G. w. Sinonton.
Carney 4 Baker, gro. and PROV, dis; now l..
III. Carney. hAf a t
Nu,ter, Kmhall 4 Co.. coopers, admit Jasto
NJ. Quintcro.
Rand & Thomas, crockery, dissolved,
Sanford-C. +. Ham, harness. Aeldto q. +.
Royal.
Thomaston-zenss l.. Reed, prov. cold TO John
| Geyer. $50
Waterville-I. II. Low 4 Co., druyyis,, die
now q. W. Dorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE
Daily denusbse Journa!.
PORTLAND -.
TO TIE
Narrow EscaUc.

NdIfOW bsCtrEs
Portland september 81. r. c. Hersey, Presi
dent of the International Steamship Company
was knocked down by an infatuated COW, ytster-
day, and barely escaped dangerous injuries.
Sentenced.
John Miller of Harpswell, who shot his son for
interfering to save his mother from his father:
violence, plead guilty and was sentenced to State
Prison for life, the court having determined it to
be murder in the second degree. Anthony Bun.
dy was sentenced 10 State Prison FOR seven years
for assault with intent to kill.
Drowned.
James Reed Of Rockport, aged %, fell over
overheard from the schooner Aida, from Wiscas-
set for Boston, when off Portland light, this
morning, and was drowned.
Fire.
The mill Of Moody Morse at Frycburg was
burned sunday night. Loss $1,000; no insurance.
Marine Disaster.
A Richmond special to the Press says Hon. L.
J. Southland has received dispatch saving that
Captain Grin il. Woodwork Of Bowdoinham and
his wife and all the crew except four men were
lost with the Emily Southland. The ship was
laden with deals from st. John for Liverpool, and
was insured for 500, 900. Her value with cargo
was $50, 000. She was owned by T. J. Southland.
Her crew consisted of nineteen persons. Capt.
Woodwork is the ninth sea captain from Bow
doinham lost within year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
CAN ADA.
Arrested.

Montreal, September u. Able Joseph Che.
bert, prominent Catholic ccclesiastc and princi.
pal of the government school of art and design
was arrested Saturday on charge of rape com
mtted on girl Of II years, named Josephine
Beachamp, at his rooms. He was committed for
further Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
GARDINER.
Temperance Meeting

Gardiner, September p. The third OF series
OF meetings, held in this city, under the auspices
of the united temperance lodges of the place, was
addressed this evening by the we'll known worker
in the cause of temperance Edward Casweli of
Oshawa, Ont. A fresh impulse seems TO be given
to the reform movement in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28

Supreme judicial Court, Knox County.
Danforth J. presiding.
SATURDAY. Sept. %.
Inhabitants Of Appleton v. Inhabitants Of Bel
fast. The testimony in this case was closed to-
day. Arguments Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
WANTED,

kENNEBEC COUNTY.-At a Court Of Probate
he'd at augusta, on the first Monday Of Septem.
Der, ISIS.
MARY F. WEBB, Administrative on the
vi estate Of Francis +. Webb, late of winthrop,
in said county, deceased, having presented
her nrrt account oil administration of the estate
OF snid deceased Tor allowance, and petition to
be discharged ON said trust.
ORDERED That notice thereof be given to all per-
sons int rested by publishing copy of this order
three weeks successfully, in the Daily kennebec
journal printed nt Augusta, that they may appear
at Il Probate Court to be held at Augusta, in said
Coun Y, Oh the second Monday of October next,
AMI sioA eau e, il any, why the same should not be
allowed. Ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
4 true copy.
Attest CHARLES IEwINs, Register.
spn2i. tSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-28
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. September 81,

Chicago. September 81, ,s7s.
FlOur-extra spring 5 75a6 co. H.
Wheat-No spring cash alloy: -alO6x Oct;
LOG "A Nov. yf... -e
Corn--No. 2, mixed cash 5ss- IT, Nov.
Oats-No 2. ss.a- cash. ass. Sept: 3.,. "a 50.
>Oct
Rye-No. O. 731sa74.
Barley-No.2 spring l10l cash; ll0a- Sept; lo4
"a Oct.
Dressed Hogs-Q 00aS So.
Pcik-23 s5a23 So cash: q 6Oa21 GO Oct: q 6,--
AL IS - Sept.
Lard-ls 45-als As cash: Is 5I-aisa7n Oct
Is 55al3 50 Sept.
Bulk Meats shoulders 81 ASK; short rib mid,
l24a short clear mid l2Aa.
Hams Is Ms average a.
Whiskey-ll5ha-.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo. AKA =: wheat do ~
Receipts-7.0O0 -four; sO.nN wheat: $4,000 corn;
900 oats; 10000 rye: $4,000 harley.
Shipments - 5000 Hour: Is 00c wheat: 14.O0O
corn: 5000 oats: 2'.c0O barley: 20c0 rye.
Cincinnati Produce Market.
Cincinnati, Septs mbcr q, 1875.
PORK-$2l 75S22 60. ,.,
LARD-steam lsKalsX kettle, isksi4.
BULK MEATS-shoulders Sk *: clear rib sldef
BACON-shoulders 9ksa: clear rib sides 1871
az clear sides l3A a..
WHISKEY-lI6-s.
Boston Stock List.
Boston. September 90. 1873.
[Sales at the Brokers' Boartl.l
Eastern Railroad 7's. @ .5a.6
Eastern Railroad, f@ 3ls3i[
Boston X Maine X. r. 4-H fl3< all3k
Second Call.
Eastern Railroad, 30xa3l