davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December %, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
. WHEAT.-Red, 746 bushels.
CORN Whites 56 bushels.
+ OATS-124 bushels. 1F;3stsS
= .,5f SALES. -
Il wHEAr.-Rsd, 500 bushels prime on private
terms Sc bushels very good at CLAP; Sc bushels
good at S1.37; $50 bushels very good al $l.43-
total, 736 bushels. gzE
= CORN White, $50 bushels good at SIC.
OATs.-l24 bushels fair at Sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
FINANCiAL..... ]. j
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 26-Gold opened at 10TH
Noon.-StocEs dnn-of from opening prices
4a3 short, 4S5. State bonds dull, stendy, and
nominal prices, except VIRGINIA old and new-lower.
Governments dull and better prices.
Ecenfng Money dun; per cent. bid. Sterling
quiet at 4Sk. COLO weak at 107h@107k. Govern
ments active and strong; new SIS IL. States quiet
and nominal. - 1 I
BALTIMORE. December 26-ylr9fDia 6ts, defer
red 8; consols, So; second ser1es 34k. North
Carolina 6's, old, ICY 7z.I-s !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
TOPICS OF THE TIMES
MATTERS CONCERNING
THE ELECTORAL CONTROVERSY
AND CURRENT EVENTS.

THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS IN
LoUIsIANA-THE SUPREME COURT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA DECIDES THE QUO
wARRANTo CASE IN FAVOR OF THE TIL
DEN ELECToRs-THE LATE STORM AND
SOME OF IT'S EFFECTs-A CONVENT BURN
ED IN CANADA AND EIGHT PUPILS SUP
POSED TO BE LosT-GovERNOR GROVER
ENDORsED-MATTERs AT WASHINGTON
THE SENATE WITHOUT A QUORUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEcEABEn 20, 1875.
ARRIVED SINCE LAST REPORT.
Schooner Jacob BirdsalI. Bright, New York, salt,

=
Schooner jacob Birdsall, Bright, New York, salt,
Davenport 4 Morris. $40 .i s7,rga
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. Ii. Tatum. agent.
steamer j. w. Eyerman, Piasts philadelpnia, mer-
: Steamship Old dominion, Walker, New York;
merchandise and passengers G. w. Aiien &c Coz:
agents. 49,, sfs -, ~,
disc aud passengers, L.. B. Tatum, agent. 81
ga CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. 49,
From Baltimore on Saturday, schooner Eclipse,
Conklin. -, -,ss; ~ .,,..
MARINE DISASTER. ~
Bark Alberto (Aus), Corich, which bad sailed
from Amsterdam for the United States, has put oack
I'm II damaged condition.
MEMORANDUM.
The river at Alexandria, Va, IS probably moro
efectualy blocked with ice now than Il has been
during the winter. The successive falls OF snow ond
slett together with the cold weather, have COM
bine,, 10 form a very thick and solid mass, which
extends as far down as Maryland Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
GIFTS.

offer for sale TO my customers aud the pub 8.2a
lie In general at very low prices, for CASH, large
stock Of entirely new patterns of GOLD and Sill
YER WATCHES tstem-winders), GOLD CHAINS,
sets of JEWELRY fancy and plain solid GOLD
WEDDING RINGS, GOLD ssPECTACLES, solid
SILVER and PLATED WARE, and the largest
selection Of CLOCKS ntbe city. AS the styles OF
my goods are entirely new and beautiful, respect
fully invite myfricnds and the public to call ana
examine my stock, and compare prices, previous TO
nurcI,asiup elsewhere. A. +. JAHNKE, b
de I6.tJaI 4 corner Twelfth ind Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

Fine, s3.5O@s3.75; -superfine, 50 extra super
fine. 1878; common family, $3.50; fancy family,
57@S7.50. Market dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
The Late Storm,


SUSPENSION OF TRANSPORTATION AROUND NOR
FoLK-DEsTRUCTIoN TO CABBAGE-PLANTs-
HAMPTON ROADS FILLED WITH WEATHER
BOUND VESSELS.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I 4a
NORFOLK, VA, December 26.-Christmas
brought in its train the seycrest weather OF
the season, Snow and sleet fell for two days.
The railroad was blocked, and all the tele-
graph lines Frustrated. No steamers by the
Old Dominion Line could run, and trans
portation generally was suspended. The
c old spell has killed, beyond recovery, hun.
drcds OF thousands OF cabbage-plants in
this immediate section. Some OF our truck
ers who had not put out their plants pre-
vious to the cold have had their entire
stock killed in the beds. This will necessi.
tate the resort to hot-beds and the setting
out in the early spring instead OF in the
fall-and winter.
Hampton Roads is perfectly crowded with
weather-bound vessels.
XLIVTH CONGRESS--Second Session
WASHINGTON, December &c, 1876.
SENATE.
Fifteen members were present.
By consent, Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon, was
added to the Committee on Privileges ano
Elections, and the Senate adjourned unit
Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

December 26, 1875.
No business will be transacted at the Tobacco Elk
change until Tuesday next, January I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

4 fire, followed by an explosion, took
place at Oil City, Pa, Monday, causing a
loss Of $4,000 barrels of oil and five iron
tanks. The total value Of the property de-
sroyed is estimated at $1,000 on which
thel was only partial insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

4 CONVENT BURNED-EIGHr PUPILS MISSING.
NEW York, December 26.-A Montreal
dispatch reports the burning OF the. convent
near Joliet, and the fact that eight pupils are
missing. -,
JOLIET, QUEBEC, December 20. The con-
vent at ST. Elizabeth was destroyed by fire
last night. One hundred persons were In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

A quarrel in q saloon IN Chattanooga
Monday between two men resulted in an
ARRAY with pistols, in which both were. it is
supposed, fatally shot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

nILL.HEADS, 81 TO $40 per ream. ut tie
.DDIsPATCH pRINpING-HOusE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
| PHILADELPHIA, Dec mberi 26.-Cattlc dull and
higher; sales 1900 held. Extra Pennsylvania and
| mon 4GG4Sc. Sheep tlul sales, $500 head nc so
exc. as to condition. Hogs unchanged; sases 1000
| head. .7>s .}.sEt, Z .lss,s s,{sf 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
C-tLoAKs FOR CHRISTMAS.

- < u. inst look ct oar splendid stock or
,BEAYER, AND DAAIASK sCis0AkSf FOf5E
u 80 LADIES-NEWESr SHAPES.
de Ig-2w I. r. PRICE q GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.

1AhA tSAAA11AA - -I-s'>Stl = = -It.[-sE ss<
CoNFECT1oNERIEs AND TOYS TO SUIT ALL.
AT2Sl MAIN STREET, between Second and Third
ment Of FRESH aud 'PURE CONFECTI0NERIEs
at prices conforn,able to the hard times. LOOK at
the following list, which gives but o fair sample OF
the ruling rates ut this popuier place:
PURE MIXED CANDIES ut zoe. per pound. or Ok
pounds for 81;
PURE FRENCH CANDY tehase & Co.'S, at SOC.
COOKING *. Mean and sEEDLEss RA1sINs at 1sc. per
MAhAGA GRAPES at soc. per pound:
SMYRNA FIGS at l5c. per pound, or two POUNDS
cURRASTs at 1oo.per pound, or ten pounds for
NEW CITRoN at 900. per pound;
MIXED NUTS at zoe. per pound;
P Fl HAVANA, and SWEET ORANGES;
aud other CONTEMPORARIES and FANCY
CHRISTMAS GOODS at eiuaiiy low prices,
ALSO, a.
.4.-s a fine assortment or
TOYS, DOLLS,
CANNON and FIRE CIR AccKERs:
/ g0RpEDoEs, ROCKETS,
ROMAN CANDLES, &C.
An examination OF the stock and price.ljst is 80.
Nci,ed 1t Is our determination 10 sell all the goods
on hand during the week, and those Who want BAR
gains should stand not on the order Of fher coming,
but come at once de Ie-tJaI
T7OR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| IL BOXES. TOILET POWDERS, elegant Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27

THE CHEAPEST FUEL FOR COOK;
4 Iyc-STOyES. Range. aud Lstrobes, Is AM
THRACITE C0AE-cag. stove. and ctesfnus Sizes
.KANAWHA SpLINT-the peerless coal for open
COAL =. T. LAIidSsgyza,..gee1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY,. December ~; 1873.
The Richmond Stock Exchange Will resume trans.

actions. to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-27
Hides, Leather, sc,

flint. l4aI &C.: wei saltcl, s@9c.; wet sailed calf
Leather: Sole leather, oak, 33@4oc:; sole leather.
bnmIock. 21M29c: country upper. 25@45c.; city
finish, iS622c p foot; kip, 40c.@S1 p b. harness,
country, 25@30; city finish. S2@3Sc, In; calf
skins, french, Sl.239$2.23 q ~ rough ssirfin0;;
JSm30c H ,..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
Dining with a Turkish Pasha.

The correspondent of the London
MesOs, writing from Philippopolis, Aug.
10, describes dinner which was given
MIR. Schuyler and himself by Mute
Sarif, the Governor of the place. He
says: "The dinner he offered us was a
colossal one. 1t was sort of combina-
ton of Turkish and Frank dinner,
multiplied by about ten. We did not
sit i'll circle on the ground, and all eat
with our fingers from the same dish,
but around large table, in the middle
of which was large bouquet of flowers,
and we ate with silver knives and forks.
But it was u most unlooked-for dinner,
nevertheless, full of surprises, of pitfalls
dug for the feet of the unwary, of am
buscades and traps laid for the rash and
the Needless. There were some twenty
five or thirty courses, and three times
did the fruits and the sweets come in,
leading me to believe we we're approach
ing the end; three times did l attack
them only TO be surprised and over
whelmed by more roast beef, more
boiled mutton, more ragouts, mere
chickens, more game, more partrldges,
more fish, more pilaoH, more cabbage
eait HONAeOtb, tiAAb OetihO NOWh Jpn liz
in crushing and unexpected quantities.
1t was more than man could bear, and /
finally gave up the contest. The dinner
commenced about o'clock and con-
tinued until midnight, by which time
everybody retired from the assault,
beaten and demoralized, and there were
still whole companies and battalions of
dishes Of roast beef, of boiled mutton,
OF game, of chicken, of ragouts, of all
sorts of Turkish fixius, fruits, and
sweets, ready to charge down upon us
in irregular, dissrderly masses had we
shown the slightest Sign of resistance.
This dinner had no sense of the ridicu-
lous. 1t would have gone on repeating
itself over and over again oil night, like
stage Amy, had we allowed it. ]
must say, however, that everything was
very good, and could we have had about
ten days to eat it in, the. dinner would
have been a very great success" I iI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
Oatmeal in the Household.

In Great Britain children of all ranks
are raised on an oatmeal diet alone, be-
cause it causes them to grow strong and
healthful, and no better food can posi-
bly, be found for them. 1t is also quite
as desirable for the student az for the
laborer, and for the delicate lady and for
her Woodworking sister; indeed, all
classes would be greatly benefited by its
use, and dyspepsia, with all its manifold
annoyances, can be kept at distance.
Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is
said, than veal, pork, or lamb, and quite
equal to beef and mutton, giving as
much or more mental vigor, while it's
great desideratum sconsists in ones
not becoming weary of it, for it is as
welcome for breakfast or tea as is wheat
or Graham bread. It can be eaten with
sirup and butter as hasty pudding, or
with cream and sugar, like rice. Il 1t is
especially good for young mothers, upon
whose nervous forces too great demand
has been made, and they lose the equi-
librium of the system and become de-
pressed and dispirited. Oatmeal re-
quires to be cooked slowly. and the
water should be boiling hot when it is
stirred in.-BaLdwin's Monthiv.. lI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
American Manufactures.

We do not wonder that the exhibition
of American manufactures in Philadel-
phia has startled number of intelligent
Englishmen, who are now writing to the
London Tunes praising the skill and
taste of American workmen, and warn
ing their own countrymen that we are
at last rivals TO be feared. We happen
to know that these English are not alone
in their surprise. German, Belgian,
and French visitors have also been aston
ished at the extent, variety, and excel
lence Of our manufactured products.
In fact, it would not be too much to say
that we have given surprise to intelli-
gent r1erchants and manufacturers from
ell parts of the world. .-r-l, Z.
Nor is this amazing. 1t is fact that
our manufacturers produce, in general,
better qualities of goods than those Of
Europe; they turn ont, - rule, more
faithful, more durabls, Dsttor and more
honest goods. Tie wooden nutmeg aud
pine ham business has been transferred
across the Atlantic to great extent, and
the Americans have in the last dozen or
fifteen years gained reputation for
honest products which would be invalu-
able TO us if 1T were only little more
extendedAif we had any foreign trade
which in fact gives us vital advantage,
whenever we do trade, abroad. -NeU
York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
What the Foreigners Say OF Us.

The correspondents have been inter
viewing the various foreigners at the
Centennial to get their opinions of us
Americans. The Turkish gentleman
says he thinks we are dreadfully inquis-
tive, and that he has occasionally had
to say he himself was not on exhibition.
The Frenchman thinks we eat very bad
food, and need school of eating.
More good wine and less bad whisky
would help us, in his opinion. Our
clothing is cheap enough, but our drink
is dear. The Spaniards and Portuguese
think things here are cheap and good.
The Italian interviewed thinks we lack
sentiment and principle. Our women
puzzle him. He asks, SIS it innocence,
virtue, righteousness, or what z" Our
food and clothes cost more than those in
Italy, and our custom-house officers are
brutes. The Swiss think business is
impossible in a country with custom
houses like ours. The Austrian gentle
man laments that the average American
don't know the difference between an
Austrian and an Australian, and takes
him for the latter. Life in America is
twice as costly and not quite half so good
as in Vienna. The Danish gentleman
thinks that if he were back in Denmark
he should like America first rate while
he's here he considers it very costly.
The Belgians think our stomachs must
be out of order, or we could not want to
eat what we do. The Dutch do not like
our womeI, but think our men are first
rate-very like Dutchmen. The Next
cans want to improve our street car sys-
tenn, and think we manage abominably
in the matter of local travel. The Chi
nan1an thinks the Chinese "make
muchee money in Melica, and Mclean
man makee d--n little money in Chinee."
The World says the Germans are the
people who really like us. They regard
this country as the paradise for work
men, and thoroughly like the way we do
things here. rr.4-I nj. re T3,.. hIl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
No Fun In Him.

One of the members of the Methodist
Conference, recently held here, was out
for walk ut an early hour one morn
ing, and while on Howard street he
encountered a strapping big fellow, who
was drawing wagon to the blacksmith
shop.
"Catch hold here and help me down
to the shop with this wagon and I'll buy
the whisky ?" called the big fellow.
ct never drink" solemnly replied the
good man.
"Well, you can take cigar"
81 never smoke"
The man dropped the wagon-tongue,
looked hard ut the member, and asked !:
"Don't you chewa"
"No, SIR" was the decided reply.
"You must get mighty lonesome, 7"
unused the teamster.
81 guess I'm all right feel first
rate" ,r-
"I'll bet You even that / can lay you
on your back" remarked the teamster.
Come now, let's warm up little"
81 never bet. iitIftii
"Well, let's take each other down for
fun. then. You are rs big as l am, and
Ill give you the under-hold. trrr
ct never have fun" solemnly an
swered the member. l'i.-
Swell, I'm going to tackle you any
way. Here we go!"
The teamster slid up and endeavored
to get neck-hold, but he had only just
commenced to fool about when he was
lifted clear off the grass and slammed
against tree box with such force that
he gasped half dozen times before he
could get his breath. J..
Now, you keep away from me,
exclaimed the minister, picking up his
cane.
"Bust me if don't, replied the team
ster as he edged off. Whats the use
in lying and saying that you didn't have
any fun in you. when you're chuck full OF
it9 BlaEaa it you wanted 20 break my
back, didn't you! You just hang
around here about five minutes, you old
Texan You, and I'll bring on teller
who'll cave in your head"
CT never hang" said the minister, as
he sauntered on, and the teamster
leaned on the wagon and mused.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
The Coal Combinations.

It may well be doubted whether the
coal combination will be again put to-
gether. 1t has run few years, it has
involved all the coal carrying companies
in immense mining enterprises, 1T has
collapsed and within few weeks depre-
ciated their market value S28, 900, 600.
This is the result to them. 20 mining
labor il has been brutal and degrading.
To the anthracite-consuming public 1T
has been q severe burden--a burden that
has weighed heavily on the private in.
dividual, that has postponed the revival
of business, and that, in the opinion of
many, has forever driven out into other
fields some of the most important indus
tries. During the whole interval of
stagnation in the Pennsylvania iron in
terest, the Western bituminous iron in
terest has steadily extended itself. The
Western coal and iron fields are so con-
tiguous or so connected by the lakes as
to become not only local but national
rival to the great fields of Pennsylvania.
The correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Pottsville, expresses
the opinion that many of the anthracite
iron furnaces now out of blast will never
be fred again.
Whether the anthracite interest has
thus crippled the goose which lays the
golden egg or not. it has certainly got
itself badly involved. The funded debts
of some of the roads are immense; others
conceal their vast liabilities in leases
and floating debt. All in all, it is bad
ly involved interest, and it's members,
differing in degrees of insolvency and
capacity to withstand ruin, are no longer
capable of union. There may be ar
rangemenrs and compromise such as will
secure certain uniformity of action,
but we do not believe they will again be
able to maintain rates in defiance of the
laws of supply and demand, according
to the policy which they have now tasted
to the dregs.--SpringJaeld Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
Monument to Miles Standish.

The shaft of the monument to Miles
Standish, now being erected on Captain z
Hill, Duxbury, Mass, h&s-xeached n
height of fifty-eight feet. 1t creates a
landmark on the horizon line, being
visible for twenty miles in the surround
rug. country and FAR out at sea. The
monument will be thirty feet thick at
tho base and fifteen feet at the summit.
The association engaged in putting up
the monument has obtained by volun-
tary subscription S15, 0OO, and ihtends to
hold Large fair in Boston during the
holidays TO raise the money necessary to
finish the structure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
Patchwork In Bank Notes.

The Bank of Fran ce has been COM
PEELED to prosecute one of its employees
for abstracting bank notes which had
been laid on one side previous to being
destroyed and putting them into circu-
lation q second time. 1t is the custom
in the Bank of France to let large
quantity OF notes accumulate before de-
stroying them, and, as a precaution
against their being used second time,
each note, when it finds it's way back to
the bank, has two small pieces clipped
out of it, and the word g annuiled "
stamped upon its surface. The accused,
Jean Baphste Allamassey, who was en-
ployed in this department, succeeded in
abstracting several bundles of these
notes, and, by dint aof incredible pa
thence, managed to cut them up and
make fresh notes with the pieces, in
such way as 70 avoid using those frng-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06
HUXLEY.
His Views OF the Political Future of the
United states.

HIS NleWB Oh the Eolittcai VI tho
United states.
In his speech at the opening of the
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore,
Prof. Huxley, after referring to the
material resources Of the United States,
said
"To what purpose viii You put this
great store of material wealth and this
vast amount of human intelligence and
capacity which is among you to deal
With The question is one which, it
seems to me, no man has a chance Of
answering with the remotest probability
Mt the present moment. You are I'M
dertAking the greatest political expert
ment that has ever been performed by
any people whatever. You are at this
present centenary a nation OF forty
millions of people. At your next CEN
tenary rational and probable expecta-
ton may look to see you two hundred
millions, and you have before you the
problem whether two hundred millions
of English-speaking, strong illed peo-
pie will be able to hold together under
the form of republican institutions and
under the real despotism Of universal
suffrage whether State rights will hold
their own against the necessary CEN
tralization OF great nation, If it is to
act as whole, or whether centializa-
ton will gain the day without breaking
down republican institutions. The ter
ritory you cover is as large as Europe,
as diverse in climate as England and
Spain, as France and Russia, and you
have to see whether with the diversity
of interests, mercantile and other, which
arise under these circumstances. ma
tional ties will be stronger than the ten
dency to separation and as you grow,
more people and the presence of popu-
lation makes itself manifest, the specter
of pauperism viii stalk among you, and
you will be very unlike Europe if COM
munism and socialism do not claim to
be heard.
CT cannot imagine that any one
should envy you this great destiny-for
a great destiny it is to solve these prob
lens some way or other. Great will be
your honor, great will be your position,
If you solve them righteously and hon
eGly, great your shame and your mis-
cry if you fail. But let me express my
most strong conviction that the key to
success, the essential condition to sue
cess, il one and one only !; that it rests
entirely upon the intellectual clearness
and upon the moral worth of the in
dividual citizen. Education cannot
give intellectual clearness, it cannot
give moral worth, but it may cherish
them and bring them to the front and
in that sense, the university may be
and ouoht IN be .he fortress of Ibe
higher life of the ma ion"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06

ments where there was any mark. He
carried ON this fabricttion for some time
without detection, and would perhaps
have escaped detection II he had not
been SO unfortunate as to drop his
pocketbook, containing some OF the
false notes, in the Champs Elysees. II
was picked up by some dishonest person
who put the notes into circulation. Al
lamassey had forged the name OF the
cashier to some Of the notes, and was
therefore liable to penal servitude for
life; but the jury, as usual, discovered
+" extenuating circumstances." and he
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment. The extenuating circumstances,
perhaps, were that the f2, coo odd which
he had embezzled was all lost In specu-
lation upon the Bourse.-Pau Mat
Gazette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06

IA IiE.N WRITING 40 =,
I'm this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06

We believe this the best offer ever made
I'm this country. No reader should Gail to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-10-06

An indianapolis vinegar manufacturer
has purchased 10000 bushels of apples
in Fsyette aud Rush counties, at IA
cents per bushel, to make into cider.