davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
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10 AK.

Good for a oeold-A hand erohief:-
Boston Post. Pshawl ANYBODY nose that.
by a circus Clown 'erhe melancholy
days have oome-the saw-dust Of the year,
1.-Two or three days. agoia Detroiter
started to build him house, sandas he had
always heard his wife sjawing around''
about the lack Of closets in the house, he
determined to give her an agreeable sur
prise. He went up with her day or two
ago, and. pointed out eleven different
closets to her, and asked: "Now what do
you say r. :, WELL" .he replied, after an.
othsElook around, Sc there! VA another
closet of the hall I'd bs willing to live and
die here: Detroit Free Pres. ,'-',''
Al Xlitannsa. euulosy: mi: Speaker;
=, I rise to address you in our aii commence:
ration Of our deceased colleague, Colonel
Yell, Of Yellville, my thoughts recur e
the last time we had the privilege Of lis
tening to his eloquence in the House. L
I am not mistaken it was whenhe explain.
ed his connection with the Yellville Bank
which had unfortunately busted, and Of
which he was the distinguished President
Our deceased colleague did not account 70,
all the funds in his possession, Mr.. Speak
er, but his speech on that occasion showet
that his heart beat warmly for his nativ.
| land.0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

For the hest six window plants
the Gardeners ;Mo'.ttly' names the
following - being e. handsome
growth and long continued towering
during wwinter: ": Chinese !: Primi1pses,
zonalei Geraneams,j Tree Carnations,
HEaliotf ope;; and if. there is: light
enough, Cyelamens and the common
Ambition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
OUR FREE SCHOOL SYSTEM.

is its free school system. No sectar.
ian influence should be allowed to
weaken it. All creeds should be vel.
come in our free schools; all should
be treated alike, having equal priv.
leges and equal opportunities. The
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist and
Catholic should meet on the same
level-their respective doctrines left
outside Of the schoolroom. There
should be but one fund, for one pur.
pose, and that, the Improvement Of
the mind, and not the formation, by
the teachers, Of a religious bias. Re
ligious instruction, so far as it apper-
tains to creed, should be the work of
the church and Sunday school: Nor
atty, such as all creeds accept as the
basis upon which they build, may
with safety be taught in our free
schools; but beyond this, no. church
should be permitted to go. This is
American doctrine, and this is the
doctrine as proclaimed at the present
time by the Republican party The
State supports the school, not the
church. The State and the school are
united but in this free land there
must be no unity, even indirectly, be-
tween church and State. This union
is the bane of Europe; its absence
here, the glory of America.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
MOVING FrEIbsz,

j.. A Massachusetts farmer in report
read before the Agricultural Society
said: II do not NOV later than the
first Of September; that: gives time
for another crop to come up sufficient
to protect the life Of the grass through
a freezing winter. It is we'll: known
by observing men that the tops. Of
plants cannot make much growth I'M
less the roots grow also, and that the
roots cannot increase without a cor.
responding growth Of the tops. Now
when a heavy field Of grass is cut in
midsummer, the plants receive a
shock, but with favorable weather fol
a few days they are enabled to recov-
er and put on a new. growth; but
when cattle are turned on to. such q
field, they keep the tops eaten 90 close.
~ that the roots cannot make a strong
healthy growth, such as will carry
them safely through a severe winter .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
TO STOP B1EEDINo At TN. NOSE,

: $50 i'sI>..-..=- --i,2I .>,.i...
-. It is worth while to knew how 10
stop the bleeding from the nose ,,sl when 81
it becomes excessive; If the finger il
pressed firmly upon the little Z, artery Il, !!
that supplies the blood to The: side. 81
the face affected, the result is accom-.
plished. = The two, small arteries
branching up from the main arteries
on each side Of the neck, and passing
over the outside Of the jawbone, sup.
ply the face with blood. If the nose
bleeds from the right nostril, for ex-
ample, pass the finger along the edge
Of the right jaw till the beating Of
the artery is felt. Press hard upon
it, and the bleeding will cease. Con.
tinue the pressure five minutes, until
the ruptured vessels in the nose have
time to contract.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

The Butte (Cal.) Mercury tells Of
bard Of sheep being brought down
from the mountains and turned into q
wheat field. Over one hundred head
died in one night from eating wheat
and drinking water. The wheat
swelled to such an. extent that the
stomach was completely torn apart,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
THE TRADE
/ "~o-% G~#@ .:~~@ @ n
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1875.

P,p, xe.
respectfully
than eyer before both and market
prices Receiving country
on our and e1oe facilities for tho shipment
are enabled 10 offer Inducements
msrket the West st. Paul
products oona
our Commis Mechan
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
c c 9'' :s: s
~ n,.nv poo ~ n s,1.as
Press Printing Co., Third
BOOKSELLERS AND srAmonrRs
D. D. Merrill & Co, IS Third
BOOTS SHOES
'' CARRIAGE s.surAorunrns AND DEALERS.
ea'Oo9 h'"o"sn 81 Robes A. T. Wharton, LOG Jackson
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER. 10
3ess Co. an ENTIRE NEW srook Is w.. Third street.
CHINA, GLASS, AND QgERNsWARE
S ' 20 ' CIGARS AND 1 1ssc o''''
s;;::: &C.; 49,; e
Campbell R'''''ts g III
Granger Hodge, | :.:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS: ~ st.. ...
*:s;''' Eye; * s;:;; %
:'. -..':., 10y" y COAL COAL AND CARBON OIL.
SAUNDERS HARRISON Wholesale los East Sd st.
l.. '~:' DOORS, SASH. BLINDS MouLpMas. -;
Decou c..
| DRY GOODS
: III and " IT, ;::..|! Iii
ENGRAVING ON WOOD
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. 40 ""'''A''
FURs, HIDES, WOOL, GINSENG, &C.
' ' " aEoens a AND PROVISIONS
ss ss B 81 Third
"''' &c., ~ sss
rs;
W" F Mason 100 Third ct IRON, MALES AND STEEL.
''' '''' 60 Third Lxo ss:ssvs '
81 Pr Eli: Lib en- s"t Il; e.. Publishing Co
LUMBER COMPANIES xNr pzA1nns.
'fi F h"Gs; c. ISL ' FL Is 70
MACHINERY. MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
woolsy co,o Third s. Jackson st
MILLINERY GOODS
0Pp'''s" Co.. 50 Third Ds;e 4s s'.s' Wholesale and Ret
NOTIONS, TOYS, &c.
| E D K Randall. III
Aver Russell Carpenter, 224 Third Co., IS Third st.
I PUMPS AND PIPING.
- woolsey and Jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES
Chas Bauer, street..
sADD1ERY HARDWARE
Morehous Ware rs Robert Schmidt Kie, So Reb.rt
SAFE MANuFACrURERs.
American Steam Halls Safe &Ioc Co. g;. p
SEWING ~Aohlszs-A H6 6Ess e . xassr s
Grove, 49, = Baker Sewing M'ohin. Co.. 1es
$: s =. ;:;,::: ''
Wilson shule'n Excelsior Parsons As 4 W. Third street,
WINES AND LIQUORS.
::::s s E;;:; &;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
BLANKS.


Tho attention Of Attorneys, Justices Of tho Peace
Town omesrs y called = v.ry tull and
complete supply sf blanks. These blanks are printed
with new type on good paper, and are Of the forms
most approved and in general use. They will be
furnished ct st. Paul prices:
DISTRICT COURT.
Observation-Disclosures Of
AffidAvits-No Answer, Costs and Disbursements
Appeal-Notice of
Appeal-Afidavit on
Appeal-Bondi
Attschment-Afhdavit for
Attachment-Bond
ADMINISTRATIVE
Representatives. of
Complaint on Prontssory Note
Costs-Bond for
Comparison-Certihcate Of
Docket-Transcript of
Execution
Gsrnishee--Summons
Garnishee-Notice
Garnishment-Anidavit for
Issue-Note Of
Judgment
Notice Of Appearance
Notice Of Trial
Replsvin-Afidavit for
Rsplsvin-Bonds in
Rsplsvi.-wzits Of
Rsplevin-Complaiutin
:, Observation-Disclosures Bond in
" 1etainer-Notise Of
luminous
cvsfiasatida - fatty
. veriloation ~ Atsornsy
-. = L., JUSTICE COURT.
III App.ak-Netiee Of Grounds Of !
Appssl-AAda.it fur .
in
!. Attach1sat-Dond in
=: .4ttachnsat-Amdavit for
Attnehnsnt-Wrlto Of
:. 1xse.tions
), 0arnishes-suamona i
aaznishsss-Notios
:aafnishmsat- Amdavit for e.:
1ep1.1n@=Amda,it for
! ~1sllsvin-Bondi
:, .1splsvin-wht Of. 1T ..- :;
Sumaona -
i Dnbposnss
30. o.. TOWN BLANKS.
q Annual Town nssasg-Notso. Of !
"Donds-0mcial
" :0ath Of Once 100 ~
. Notice Of Elsctisn gag.
Notice Of Appotasmsnt
Notice Of Acceptance ,.
Notice Of Ratification
1oad-Land TAI Warrants
Rosd-Poll Tax Warrants !.
Koad-Notice to Woik -
,Road-Overoeer's Annual Report =:
Road-Oversee,'s List
Road-Petttton for Now
Road-Petition for Altering
Rosd-Pstition for vacating
ksad-Notics Of Hearing
Road-0rder for Laying Out :.
Reimbursement Of Damages
Road-Appeal 70 Commissioners
ResiEnationssnd Acceptances
Sectional Plats
Warrants Of Appointment.
4. ooNvEYANcERs' BLANKS.
Bills Of Sale
Bonds for Deeds.
Contracts
:Dssde-Wsrranty =.
Dseds-Quit Claim
Execution eAle-sherid's Certificate !
Leases
Mortgages
hortgsges-Chattel
1Hortgases-Partial Release o.
AAiartsasst Assignment of 1s>' ID. :"
.Aorsssssb- satssiaction Of y !" i
1ortsa6es-Notics Of 1oreclosars
'HeFtgae's- sAsein's osrttneat. u Foreclosure i
Power Of Attorney - 81 - 80.
M1scELLANEous.
Bonds for General Uss
Notarial Protests
Notice of Protest Z
Marriage Licenses rs
Promissory Notes-on heavy linen paper, with 8
interest coupons
School District Bonds, with II coupons.
BOOKS.
Chattel Mortgage Record.
Record Book
Justices Docket -"
Town Orders-in books Of so or 100, with stubs
Booths Township Manual
Justices Manual
sSordets BY mail promptly attended to '.,-'. ~
A3-Any blanks or books not On thiS' list will b
printed or furnished to order. = g.. x u1. %
" b. MITCHELL;
st.Oosd, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

Mrs. Lincoln, who is now stop
ping in Springfield, ILL.,, takes occa-
sional short walks upon the streets,
and seems to be somewhat improved
from her late depression Of spirits.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

PROTECTION AGAINST UNr1MELY
FRosrs.-A correspor dent Of the
Agricultural Gazette Of London gives
his experience with regard to the
frosty nights that sometimes occur
hate in the spring or early in the au-
tumn. He says that when he sus-
poets THAT there is or has been a frost
on his vegetables he. at once goes out
into his garden, gets bis wateringpot,
and sprinkles with water those tender
plants which are liable to be FROST
bitten-taking !, care i, j to do this before
the sun rises. By this means he has
never failed to obyiatee' the disastrous
effects of frost, when his immediate
neighbors haze suffered severely from
them. The remedy is simple, mex
pensive; not very laborious, and well
Worth trying:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

"A farmer writes: "The best
food for sheep I ever used, all things
considered, is good, bright. early-cut
hay, and one peck of corn and oats,
mixed equal parts, to 100 sheep daily.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

|HoURs THE QUICKEST lt;z
81 MILES THE SHORTEST
CHICAGO r. SH INV Yoax,
PITTSBURGH, ri: WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
II ,..- .>.';,: AID l., ~ 'iu 49,.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
!. tie only ,odte running IT. vhoi. Thin.
- ,BXadAaE by AND rA1act cXHa
ThrouShto New snd tho only noat, ff;unnin
/ =" THREE DALZY LINES ::r,>
PtLLMAN's = THROUGH. 'HA44ACH
~, CARS
-... = From cHICAaoto 49,
ARRMBURGH,. PRzLADELRHlA xNiD MN
YORK, -:
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
Ms'' ASss.. , Ro;e;de,es,
-. and BostoH.
1n.ouSn 11ckets i0r sale Ut offices Of CONNECTING
nee IN the West and ut all Offices Of the Fort Wavne
ana fennsylvania Central Route. in Chicago.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE
"a Is tic only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CHS TrHKouidH w,r,rH
- OUT CHANGE, 70; crNo1NxAr1; 1ND1:
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS. 49, ,
: ONLY ONE ORANGE !.
>. ~>:,,.- e.: Fromc.ss>u : 49,. .
INDIANAPOLIS 70 kEkRRZS GoBz1F lK9
NER o31K4N5 y. !
Direct connection ,a, st< slaampiu.. nd d.:
PANHANDLE: s.Rl3Et:RNSYIT ;1l.Nlt4
CENTRAL va
a, - - - v@IIdiAEq -. II
!, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
f1r1;ssuRoH; PHIL D1Eri4st1A 3f1rlAi1Risr
wAsH1Norott;aktD sNEM fUnx.1;:5
~>r =, Without change -. Il
.'@;& w:C:?cIELA AND;
As''t Gen'l' Passenger Agent .Peernnsylvia.,
mia rtral Railroad. = -
s outh Clark Street, |
. ~e-ec~sAos
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

The business portion Of the vii
age Of Austin, Miss, was destroyed
by fire Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

tin pot filled with cold water, and lay
it 60 near the fire as to keep q gentle
simmer, without letting it boil. It
walazaaqpi1e several hours, according
b the weight Of the meat,, which
should bsastewed until quite tender.
IT loses nothing, and will yield 4
barge quantity If the richest gravy,
q. retaining the whole Of its juice,
and IL decidedly. he best mode q
|dressing that universal French dish,
'6eu:bo~;M.
To roast in perfection is not only a
most difficult but a most essential
branch Of cookery, and can only be
acquired by practice, though it con-
sists in simply dressing the joint thor.
oughly, without drying up any por.
ton Of its juices. If this, however, is
not strictly attended to, the meat will
be spoiled, and the error cannot be
rectifed.
A brisk, but not too strong, fire
should be made up in good time, and
care taken it is sufficiently wide to
take in the Joint, leaving two or three
inches to spare ! It each end, and o.
equal strength throughout. The fat
should be-: protected by covering il
with oiled paper tied on with twine
The meat should not be put very neal
the fire at 6rst,, or the. outside will
become scorched, dry, and hard
while the inside viii b (! s. UNDERGONE
but it should be put gradually neaE|;
er to the fire when about warmed
through, Or it will be, soddened, and
the screen should! be. placed before il
from tho commencement. i. \ \
q g Bet!:-An;' meats for boiling
should b'e entirely i covered with cold
water, and placed on : moderate
fire. the scum being carefully taken
of as it. risee, which viii be IN gener'
As>a ,fsvij minutes before. il; 'boils
this should be done with: great. care
as, if neglected, the scum will sink
.; and adhere 70 'tho, joint, giving it q
very disagreeable appearance. The
Kettle should :be Kept covered. /: Il
cannot BE- too strongly i urged upon a
cook, the great advantage Of gentle
aimmertng over the usual fast boil Of
meat, by which the outside is harden.
ed and deprived of its juices before
it is half done. ..:
Picked and sailed meat requires
longer boiling than that which is
fresh. A 6sh-plate, or some wooden
skewers, should be put under q large
joint to prevent its sticking to the
bottom Of the boiler. 49,.
To Bro;l.-A cinder fire, or one
partly made Of coke and charcoal,
clear of all. appearance Of smoke, il
indispensable and chops, steaks, Q,
outlets Of all kinds--iif intended t.
be eatenainl their plain: :statee-should
be dressed after every other: dish il
se.eeady, and sent up, to the table last
51!.5 y. | y y secul a their being thus
1t may be observed that in :"steak'
dinners" the second couase is always
the best-as being dressed while the
first is being eaten. The gridiron
should be kept so clean as to be near
ly polished, and should be always
warmed before the meat is put upon
it, as we'll as creased to prevent the
steak from being burned, a fork
should never be used in turning them
but pair Of steak-tongs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

For all county, additional must be sent
to pay postage.
Specimen
~ THE JOURNAL is the LARGEST as il ;e IN all
= ~ sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
IL ~ Iished in Northern Minnesota
W. b. MITCHELL,
81. Cloud,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

"A French machinist has discov-
ed that, by keeping bis turning tools
constantly wetted with petroleum, he
was able to cut metals and alloys with
them, although when the tools were
used without the oil heir edges were
soon turned and dulled. The, hard
ct steel can be turned easily, II tn Z
tools be thus vet With 4 mixture: e q
two parts 81 petroleum with one : bart
of turpentine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04
Two REQUISITES FOR HOUSE PLANTS

One o. our lady readers, retn.rka!
bly, successful with her house plants
in the winter season, gives Us stxo
points in their management. Every
gardener and florist knows the value
Of what is called bottom heat" a
warm. atmosphere; especially, if d
dry one-iis often insufficient to bring
about healthy growth, and is some!
times injurious. What is wanted for
many kinds Of plants and flowers, il
moist heat at the roots and fbers,
where growth early starts, and from
which the stimulus is conveyed to ev-
cry other part Of the plant: RI: a
thrifty growth below tho ground ID
sure; to be followed BY fruit and
flowers above >, 49,, ezs,.,:. s:,3:<f
" :ourslady friend aecomp1;shhes.'sa iii;
by filing the saucers Of Ter +. flower 10, us
pots NTH, hot ..,oater., L: This is, 49, f
course, absorbed and carried, ups',to
the roots and fibers, giving the re-
quiredbott heat. Unthrlfty plants,
in addition to this, she places on the
n1antel.piece over the kitchen range ;
keeping them; Of course, we'll, water
ed. 1t supplies heat where it is most
wanted-at the 'roots-and the bene-
fit is marked. In warm rooms the
higher temperature is at the top, and
the coolest near the floor where the
pots are. This reverses the proper
order, giving the roots Of a plant the
coolest place., Fix.
Another important matter in house
plants is to give them the morning
sun. Windows where flowers are
kept should, thereforejI face face the east.
The reasons are not known, perhaps
but the fact is patent Is all those
whose, business it is to develop heal
thy. growth in plants, and flowers,
that an hoursof morning sun is worth
three hours of afternoon sun. 81; .Ev-
cry one observes this, and it may be
owing to some increased electrical &C.
ton at that time.-Practieal Farmer.
. =
Eyes, purity tough times" re-
piled a Detroit bootblack the other
day, "and Bill says they is to be still
tutfer afore spring" I'd go on the
stage this winter, but I hain't NO
good clothes. I'd like to git to be
cashier in a bank, but I hain't high
enough: I've thought some Of being
a lawyer. but they say that lsYsYers
lie so. 1guess if the weather holds
bad, I'll go to holdin' an Office ofsome
kind at the City Hail."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

: The following good joke is got
off on Sam Bowles, who will proba-
bly, laugh as heartily over it as any
body:
The other day Sam Bowles went to
church, in Springfield, Mass, and
feeling the effect Of his severe editori-
al labors through the week, fell to
mapping. By-and-by he was awak en-.
ed by the preacher, who struck his
desk and shouted: "Who shall be
able to stand up in the presence OF
the Lord on that awful day?' And
Sam Bowles, rising in his pew, re-
marked "Charles Francis Adams Is
the only man that can do it and I
nominate him for the position" :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-11-04

AA60 Va P0oPio LII LILO street, arguing
for the righteousness of the bloody
transaction upon that very circum.
stance Of 80 much gold; silver and
jewels, being left behind untouched
In six weeks or less from the date
Of this terrific event, the negro was
set at liberty by majority of voices
amongst the magistrates. In that
short interval other events had oc.
CURED no less terrific and mysteri.
Gus. In this first murder, though
the motive was dark and unintelligi.
BILE, yet the agency was not so ordi-
nary assassins, apparently, with ordi.
nary means, had assailed helpless
and unprepared family; had sepera.
ted them attacked them singly in
flight (for in this firstease all but one
Of the murdered persons appeared to
have been making for the street.
door, and in all this there was nc
subject for wonder, except the origi
nal one as to the motive.' 70 But now
came q series OF cases destined t
fling this earliest murder into tn.
shade. Nobody could now be I'm.
prepared; and YET the j tragedies
henceforth- which passed before US
one by one, in sgd, leasurely or in ter
rifle groups, seemed to argue leth
argy like that Of apoplexy in tn,
victims, one and all. The very mid
night Of mysterious awe fell upon al
minds.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
IHE STAIE or IRADE.
ErR1PEAN MaREerz

Lo~p,~ Pb ll-l-.50 ~, u.ns or money. 9-7s103 3
l.- fHr ..r.r... I.H.If.s ss
Irrrrult l.b. $50 Cotton F H'leii Hio. ne Dp-
r.-.. HHI ~ -.r. l-nJu bales 'i ~ 4
900 ior .p,crtsaa safes r -e basis OF AaiA4s W.
larar n.irr Ue.F J. ri-.. ..-"c -t' an N-'' a'
=
LisBo, f,l H. lao~, 80. g. eaL R.ued Petroleum -O9
I1ifi. . , .. u.-... =. c-f
LvE.l1,f r-t l.-- m -o 'ae t 'it'A t'-i,' 3D. Vu
lf,..-r sa. .ls.clr fle ta y @ tp-tl -''i
.s.r ...r Mu.... h''.l 1t 4.'.+'..
Tr.sfsfuf Pea. -f F .. Hr 'U' H.- pfo'- A"
rrtf f,- l.rr ... go IH 0r .f ~ 's
ffvErr..t. I. L:' H .,.t ---.--iAk Df---A' ''o1
-, b.. ~ 80 . -- rf. l- .r a nf PANS of Ln-.'n1
e.. .sl-...r. E ..- I........ ' "-ii'-
q .a.r.rr r.. t.. a.lt a. H..... t. a 'i lI.
.rA la1lii. "-.- t- '.'- vas ~ D ~ ~
Z. a -rrt. ,r,,.. ..-
rI.p.. If.- faf..rf. -i
I.vr.Ie ..a. I 'I
i...-a G. ~ 1H. .1...- t-. r SOIL ,.e, OLD t- ,,.,
r.r....a.. I--. r. ..Ir. .t-H 'H go -H i.'
.sHr ...... "..--i .. =
.. ...... January aa. F.arsarv
-.l..Gl W..- .IH -t. .'. .T'i'f" ,A.-o'1"4
+. d. t.-- a.. -|tr .-ttr Is.'F % peg
LssDos I.o 4..-Ioa. A. 4i- . c"i HfA-e- '''''AU
losDa, s,. II-Ivsaug -Lase,d u' -Is 3 cv@ , ... ,
T.r.h-H. Ir1 s4--.-ail.l A--4'-a-'' 80 @-e I'D
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
COTTON MARKETS

NEwORLEASs Feb ll-Cotton quiet slightly irreEuar:
cng l5t ret rcepts 637S bales 100 bses
Great Bn;ain 35 bses sales 5000 baes 29 bales
'HARLRsroS Feh lL-Conon quiel Mldug. l50l6isc
eps 4u4 bales exports TO Great Britain 80 baes
5l4 bales sales. 1000 bales; stock, % 953 bales.
SANANNAH Feb llCntton quiet and Gm Mddlng, 15isc
receipts 3bby bses exports, 1882 bales se 07O
baics. stock, 1921 SO bales.
HonlIs Feb II. Cotton quiet. M,dug l5c reoep 2s3
h' exports oo~lso' $50 bales sales 1000 bales 3j64
b4'cS
G.LyE'7OS Feb 1l-Coon quiet and Mid5BBg is;
loN MGaAug IL Nc Good Ordinary, lS7s; receipts 237S
ucs, 244l bales Great Britain 800
We, 4j3 bales; sales. 2953 bales stock. ~ 22l
MEMPHIS Feb llCottou frm good iemsnd Mddlng 15c
receipts O4O bales sDpmenis ll36 baei sales 22OO bales
stooA, u9G45 bales
BALTIMORE. Feb l.Cot,on quiet Mi5ing 15Sd1 I2c; er
ror' oasw ~ baies sales. 200 bSes spnneTs l25 bales
sock. -. 72S bales
bosroN leb ll-Cotton ard eslv udrTnr l5a.- net
cccpt ~ bales groS, 2i4 baes sales 1860 bales
-I.lSg
riiLnEIrHiA Feb ll-CO'iOn Middog I5al gross
cclas Su3 bales
WugSeroX. Tcb 1l.-Coiton uomius Malgng l4a,c
bteS
Aerra Feb llCoion s;eady; offerings light adding l49l9
ID ~ receipts 569 bales; sale 3~ bales
NORFOLK Fen lCoon dali; Adug lj; receipts l,l52
Df tkyo cuswise 10 bales sales, 2OU baes; STOCK 5000
baeN
1T. Louis Fen 1lCoon steady unchanve1 Mddlng l5c
fo 2Jl bales shipments jjl bales sales AZ bales stock
aJ.492 bse> a
CNoISSAr Feb 1l-COttOn quiet Mdlmr loo shipments
l9f ualcss stock 1864 hqies
LOUISVILLE Feb ll.-Coitou firm; Mdirng, 4aic
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

3le Low Mred 6blae grade 90 Oats dnlls No .,
% &C. Michigan, 57O; White bS9 Clover seal 10 90 Dressed
og so 20 for ell weights ReceiptsWhca 5000 bush Corn.
- 200 bush Oats 1900 bush ShpmensCora- $4,000 BUSH
Oats. 900 buth
WILMINGTON N G., Feb 1l.-Sprts Turpentne duh At 34c
k"sn Erin stnned 81 20 Crude Turpenne steady Hard 81 SO;
fellow Dip ana Virgin, 81 90 Tar steady at 81 90.