davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21
Some correspondence Superior,

Some correspondent in Superior,
who signs himself Bismarck" writes to the
Ashland Press in the following strain
concerning our late election;
DEAR Press The vote for Circuit Judge
here is as follows Barron 43; Clough ST
Bailey s. Barron's friends feel well over the
result. Geo. ". Perry is so glad that he has
not taken a square meal since election. Jim
Richie is busted "higher 'ner kite" for
Chairman, by VIM. Kimball. Collier, fer the
first time III years, was defeated for side Sn-
pervisor by Chick" Walter, and 0, Moses
who do You think has been laid away to drv
next? Why, D. Geo. Morrison, King OF
Douglas county, is defeated for Town Clerk
by Antoine Cadotte. And Jim Ritchie's ring
is busted, land in the Centennial year, tOo)
and all his proclamations of what big things
he was going to do have proven very thin
air. No more can he attach his signature.
81. S. r., District Attorney and Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of Douglas
County" It's too bad And the mourn
ers 90 about swearing mad in sackcloths and
ashes
Superioris as dull as ever; yet we are spit
ting on our hands for a new hold, so look
out,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21

Examinations or surveys are ordered,
among 9th ers in this State from the Dales of
the st. Croix River to Lake Superior in Min
nesota, with view to water route and of
the harbors of Ashland and Bayfield, Mad
is0n JOu5naL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21
Railroad Time Tables.

LAKE SUPERIOR & MISSISSIPPI r. r,
SOUTH. NORTH
Duuth, leaves $40 n. m. St Paul. leaves 800 IN.
ST. Paul, arrives % p. Duluth, arrives 4:10 p. IN.
The Northern Pacific passenger trains connect at
the junction, with the pas enger ira Take
Superior < Mississippi r. R.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21

WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40
YEARS.
THERE IS NO SORE IT WILL NOT HEAL
NO LAMENESS IT WILL NOT CURE, NO
ACHE. NO PAIN, THAT AFFLICTs THE
HUMAN BODY, OR THE BODY OF a HORSE
OR OTHER DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT
DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH.
A BOTTLE COSTING Csc, Soc, 100, HAS
OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN
BEING, AND RESTORED TO LIFE AND USE
FULNEsS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21
The Superior and BAYFIELD, stage

1Io 20 7cr To 'Fr1Vr I71s.' rCTT1 srt'E5V
has been discontinued on account of the bad
condition Of the roads, and the mail is now
carried by packers. The stage between Su-
perior and Duluth has also stopped running
on account of the unsafe condition of the
ice. Mr.. DesimvaI mail contractor and pro-
prietor Of the Stage Line, has won golden
opinions during the past winter by his prompt
ness and the accommodating disposition he
has shown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21

Antoine Cadotte, who went to
Bad River last week with a load of goods for
hr. Zachau, arrived home Wednesday night,
having had very tough trip, on account of
the bad condition of the roads. In fact, the
team was so nearly played out, that one Of
hem only survived a few hours, dying last
night, about y O'clock. This viii be quite a
loss to Mr., Zachau as the horse was very
valuable one, and be will hardly feel able, in
these hard times, to replace him with one as
good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-21

We find the following able article in the
last number of the Ashland Press 1t is
sound read il
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-29
Chats by the Way.

Let no poor hungry man escape
ycur charity.
Nothing will induce look of deep
humility in man's face like paying
eleven dollars for worsted dog al a
church fair.
1t Is again said that George Fox
will reappcar on the stage, and
everybody will be glad to hear it.
Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, is
said to be next h Sharon of Calitor-
MIA. the richest man in the Senate.
He is also a widower.
The long roll of the "kettle-drum"
is once more heard in the social
circles of New York; likewise, the
hum of the "sonr O'Clock tea-"sers.
Most men call fretting minor
fault. foible. and vice. There is
no vice except runkenness which
can 20 utterly destrov the peace, the
happiness of a home.-Helea Hunt.
tits Sssri ,ha,ex Secretary Belknap
and Mrs. Belknap are writing book
which will give an accnun, of So
.ciety and political lite in Washing
ton during the last five or six
years.
The newspapers are relating the
strange case of Louisville girl "who
apparently died, vet seems to live"
An exchange of photographs between
her and SCHUYLER Co.taX would not
be Observation-Disclosures Press.
They dn say that New York firm
which shipped q iat Of cNtra-lagSr err
muffs to Delgoit, last week, yet them
an baes by 'he neNt yr&in, ~ita 1he
remark tb.a there was na cat! fer 80
msuy ''elijdiea's sizes. - Boston
Post
AK year old girl was overheard
telling her playmate tHst she had at
teo5tti church 'ciaila the eveeing
l,efa,e, and thst a iil,ie boy kissed
her white they were engaged IA q
pisg. lu, she s.uA That's na harm,
7cause 4 Was our pgeacaeF's hoy, yor
kunw."
lis married pyelegohIc to siaele
lilcY~ aas argnei sta recent meeting
of PenasNivanis denatlng society,
on,v one married man appeared f'r
she negative, aad he came down To
business next day with his arm in II
sling. green patch over his eve. and
a svaeral appearance of having slept
aut 1T. night in the cellar area.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-29
Matrimonial Amenities.
Eureka Sentinel, 2,th. ]

On Fri lay utyht last, the atten-
zion of the passengers occupying
tho passenger car en route from Pail
sade to ttiis pl ace was attracted by
the actions af fellow traveller.
who with blood in his sye. a brace
!, Of pistols on his hips and huge
scaiping- knife in bis boot leg. gave
evidence that something was up.
He was disposed to be communi
cative and in short time all IN
the car knew why he had converted
himself into walkiag arsenal. He
was not prompted by any action OF
/. a returning board or influenced by
q desire to see the man who had
been legally elected the next Pre- j.
dent. No, il was another man,
He hailed from Elko. aud until a
few DAYS ago meandered the path
ways Of .ife's journey with partner
not Levy-but his wife. His
vas the old, old story. A gay Lc-
thario had emhittered the sweets of
domestic felicity and one evening,
returning home. he found that Til
den was not the only man who had
been counted out. She and her
new-found affinity had flown, and
there the aba .doned husband, over
the desola,e hearthstane vowed ven
Qsance. He pursued. and the fates
decreed that he pursueth rightfuily.
He came to Eureka. found his spouse
and No. 2 at Main-street lodging
house, but when ho met the destroy
.er Of bis peace he must have weak
.ened; at least no funeral notice has
been broughtto The Sentinel. A
,war OF words, however, ensned. and
- Deputy Constable was called, in
the interest OF peace Women al
ways have their own way. and the
,represe utative Of the sex figuring
lherein was not an exception. and
the man from Elko departed the
house so did she; Likewise did
No. 2; hut the party # the first
part ionrneyed aloae and the cap
tain with his whiskers" froae 10 the
other mans wife aud goeth where
the woodbine tn ineth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
NEW YORK.
Good Words for Blaine.


Good Words for Blaine.
New York, June 6.-The Tribune
says: Blaine has seized his opportun-
ity and is once more a man of the hour.
Patriots who have been parting his
garments among them may as well
half so near dead as his persecution.
There can be no concurrent judgment
of observers of all parties as to the
effect Of the dramatic scene In the
House yesterday. The division in
BiaiDe's favor was instantaneous and
overwhelming. If he was the strong
est candidate week ago he is stronger
now. What Blaine has done is far
more than simply TO disprove the al
legations against him that, indeed,
he had done thoroughly. The letters
about which the confidence man Null
ligan declared that Blaine was ready
to commit suicide are given to the
world and are seen to be harmless.
OF the conspiracy which their failure
exposes and breaks down. In war 1t
has always been held wise as rule to
do what your enemy does not want.
This conspiracy shows just what
Democracy does not. 1t does not
want Blaine to be the Republican
nominee. All other Republican can
didates it has let alone. Against
Blaine it has evidently exhausted all
its resources. twas willing to let any
man get the nomination. Blaine it
was resolved to keep Off the track.
Blaine has won the hearty admiration
of foes as well as friends for the right
manly way in which he has borne
himself through this most trying or
deal. Our political history shows few
instances In which a candidate not
yet before the people has been SO
numerously pursued, and none In
which persecution has peen better en-
durei or more successfully repelled.
Blaine may not be next President, he
may even fail of the Republican nom-
ination, though certainly for that his
prospects were never fairer.
The Enemies Of Blaine.
The Posts Washington special says:
In conversation with several Of the
Democrats who voted with the Repub-
licans yesterday, your correspondent
was informed that they had voted as
they had because 1t was we'll known
to the Democratic side OF the house
that the friends Of Conkling and of
other candidates were ut work secret
ly to prevent the judiciary committee
from making any report exonerating
Blaine, and that they were receiving
aid from tho Democrats who were per-
sonally hostile to his candidacy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
WASHINGTON.
The Blaine Investigation.

The Blaine Inpestigation.
Washington, June 6.-The Blaine
investigation will be resumed to-mor-
row. Senator Rice and Mr.. Howe, of
Arkansas. will be examined touching
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail-
road Company.
Union League Affairs.
Ex-Governor William A. Newell, of
New Jersey, has called meeting of
the national executive committee of
the Union League of America, to be
held at the Grand Central Hotel in
Cincinnati, on the evening of the day
the convention closes. Members who
cannot attend have been requested to
send substitutes, SO that every state
and territory may be represented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
1ELEGRAPHIC BREVI7YES.

Full returns of the Oregon state elec-
tion Monday are not yet received.
The attendance at the Centennial
yesterday numbered $1,000.
Schoenberg's packing house, Balti-
more. burned Monday. Loss, $35, 900.
The Atlantic cotton mills close Satur-
day on account Of financial embarrass-
ments.
The Metropolitan bank Of Montreal
Is In difficulty, and it is proposed to re-
duce the stock and amalgamate the
concern with some other bank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
ILLINOIS.
The Chicago MayoraAy Nude

The Chicago MayoraAy Middle.
Chicago, June 6.-An Information
In the nature of writ Of quo warran-
to was filed in the Superior court, this
morning, against Mayor Colvin, by u
friend of his, in order to bring the case
to the State Supreme court. and secure
u decision favorable 70 him before an
election shall be held. 1t is hoped
thus to forestall an election, and secure
the mayoralty to Mr.. Colvin.
Hildreth Pleads Guilty.
In the United States court, to-day,
Alderman Hildreth withdrew his plea
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
CHEYENNE. WYOMING. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1876

not come from him. but was put up
by Blaine, his threats against whom
excite ridicule.
The universal feeling produced by
tue reading of the letters seemed to be
one of great disappointment. Blaine's
friends. who had not already learned
what the contents were. were surprised
and indignant that they should have
been made the basis of SO many unjust
insinuations. while his enemies mani
fest by unmistakable signs the disgust
which they evidently felt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, June 8.-Gold closed at
112s@1l2a. Money, 2. Governments
dull but strong. Stocks dull and ir-
regular. Following are quotations: {:
Western Union, 6ss; Quicksilver, 15;
Pacific Mail, 25l; Mariposa. 81;
Wells-Fargo, 9oI Erie, l4s; Panama,
1876; Union Pacific stock, SO; U. P.
bonds, 105; Central Pacific bonds, 1851.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07

of mot guilty and pleaded
guilty" to the first and eleventh
counts OF the indictment against him.
These charge him with unlawfully
and designedly permitting Pohlman
& Rusk to remove spirits. and with
conspiring as a gauger.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
GARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay. loss OF manhood. &c., I will send
receipt that will cur you, FREE OF
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send clf-nddressed envelope to tho REv,
esEf H. IHMAs, Station y. 6ibs Hsxss, RsN
fohA SHy. eeAsdAUen
, 1876-11-17
tHr ~ ,BTn % FoET TUuNsI1B.

a isis uuui-sf q ~ Wesi shars.
frua rsFtisni. cuataius ~ fullos-
lur ststrh q 80 rssr-etri fsii.s
eiiis-a .. ". rstiyrruse. E-,i
y. W. rsttvrruts. ~ fuanslsf u
raftiau.l. sas hslfn 81 Calsis. Name.
in isia. ard 81 ths sEs q - sntsrv,l
ths Amy Ef,def ths renosaed Sam.
liuusisa. uf Teaas noiufisty. rrulain-
80 in ths campaiEu fuf Tour yeara.
lmu,e,lisisly th-reafter, IN iSi2, h.
engared . passars IN . sailing ship
hpund &c the Pacific coast. IN the
spring of isi3 hs lncaisd q Oregon
City, then q place fast assuming met
rups,litan airs. Ia lSt5 Pettygrove
and Lovejoy bought Of Mr. OveFtOn
GO acres of land for ESQ, and that
same year they cut = road from il tn
the interior, at an expense of tl 800,
and built a warehouse on what is
now known in this city As the corner
nf Front aud Washington streets.
Some difference now aruse between
the partners as to what the new town
should be called, and they finally de-
cided to toss up a piece OF money.
Mr.. Pettygrove winning the toss,
named it after the capital Of his ma
tive State, and thus the log cabin on
the banks of the Willamette received
the name Portland. That same year
Mr.. Lovejoy sold his claim to Ben.
Stark. In looking over files of the
Oregon Spectator of 1876, we find
Mr.. Pettygrove to have been the
leading merchant and heaviest adver-
tiser in those days. In the Spectator
of February 5, 1916, he announces.
"At the Red House, Oregon City,
and at Portland, II miles below this
this city," on consignment, 20 cases
wooden clocks, 3 small mills. 450
bags sugar, 5000 cigars, 200 dozen
cotton handkerchiefs, 40 bales sheet
ing, 10 dozen linen duck pants, &c.
In l848 the discovery of gold in CAL
ifornia attracted Mr.. Pettygrove,and
be sold his claim of Portland for
$4,000, part cash and part leather.
After a time, becoming dissatisfied
with California, and hearing from
Commodore Wilkes about the rich
soil and salubrious climate of Puget
Sound, Mr.. Pettygrove located farm
and being convinced from its supe-
rior location that some day large
seaport town must spring up there,
he, in 1851, laid out and named the
present town of Port Townsend, now
numbering about 1000 inhabitants.
Although Mr.. Pettygrove is now GA
years old, he is still hale and hearty,
and on his recent visit to this city,
the first in 20 years, he expressed
himself well pleased with the way his
town had been handled during his
absence. He now spends life quietly
on a farm adjoining Port Townsend,
and we hope he may live to see his
wish realized, namely, that Port Town
send should be a city of $4,000 in-
habitahts,and Portland at least doub-
lie that.
, 1876-11-17

"MARY, l do not approve of your
entertaining your sweetheart in the
kitchen" said lady to her servant.
Well ma'am, its very kind of you
to mention it; but he's from the
country, you see, and Pm afraid he's
too shy and or kard in his manners,
ma'am, for you to like him to come
and sit with you in the parlor," re-
piled Mary.
, 1876-11-17

TUE latest invention of the Eng
lish is a gun that weighs 81 tons, and
is fred with charge Of $40 pounds of
powder, carries ball weighing 100
pounds, and throws this projectile a
distance ofseven miles. As the gun
on trial gave satisfaction, it is pre-
dicted that the next movement will
be to build,a ship which its ball can
not pierce.
, 1876-11-17

If you'desire little curiosity on
your flower stand, take an old sponge
and place it in a glass vase or stand,
sprinkle on it a quantity of grass
seed. Moisten it every day and in a
short time your sponge will be beau
tifuI and green. The seed grows fast
and the whole thing is inexpensive
while at the same time it is pretty.
, 1876-11-17

A keen-witted school girl told the
milkman the other day that he gave
his COWS too much salt. "How do
you know that?" said the lactealist.
g Why, can tell by the milk that
they drink entirely too much water"
said the girl. The milkman drove
off in a hurry.
, 1876-11-17

Knits all sizes OF work, narrows and widens
1t; shapes all sizes complete. Knits over So
different garments, socks, stockings, mittens,
leggtns, wristlets, gloves, etc. 1t knits every
possible variety Of plain or fancy stitch IS per
cent prOht in man utacturing knit goods Far
mers can treble the value of their wool bv
converting il into knit goods. Women make
So 90 per day with il.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for samples, Price
List and Circulars to principal Office aud man
uiactory.
Bickford Knitting Machine Mfg. Company,
BRATTL EBoRO, VT.
Or office No, $50 Broadway, n. Y. No, 20 West
Sd Street, st. Paul, Min. "a
The New York herald., 1876-11-28

ponds Of 1867 1907 loex ten forties lo7k 1918
new Hves, 1857; Eric common shares. 9A Rentes,
lolG s7xc. Exchange on London. a5l 14,sc.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $50, 900.
cold on account or interest, and 50 900 In redemption
OF nyc-twenty bonds. The subrreasary released
goo silver coin, to-day Revenue receipts to-day,
$3.50 600; customs receipts sloc 900; bank notes re-
ceived, s9oo0
Railroad bonds we're moderately active. The prn-
cpnl changes were OF y pcr cent in Great
Western nrsts OF 1885, per cent IN Wabash rsts and
iehgh and wilkesbarrc consolidated and decline OF
II, per Ohio and ssissipp consolidated sinking
funds and per cent in American Dock Improvement
Company's sevens The other changes werc decline
OF J., in New Jersey Central 1rsts consolidated, st.
Paul drsts Tia Crosse divison) and y In New Jersey
Central nrss and convertblcs. and advance Of
Il Chicago and Northwest gold sevens (which pay
sls per cent gold coupon December ~, and 4 in St.
Paul consolidated SINKING funds This afternoon Chi
cago and Northwestern consolidated gold coupons ad
vanced to s5.s. Toledo ana wabash lst LOUIS div
sion) sold rs against 7ss Saturday Chicago and
Northwestern 1rsts sold at 1064 do consolidated at
lo2s Union Pacific lrsts l05 u, ard sinking funds
at 9lls.
BANK SHARKS.
Bank shares sold at 124 Metropolitan and at LOG
for American Exchange. The latest bids are an
ncxed american. 1856; American Exchange. lo5Ss;
Commerce, 1903; Continental, 6S Corn Exchange, ll6;
First National 200: Fourth National, OBS; Fiith Ave-
nue.. 212 Galia,n National ia; Hanover. 50; I'M
porters and Traders 1877; Manha.tnn 1884; Mechanics
1877; Merchants, III; Nassau, 1ol; Ninth National,
SO; PhGnix IS; Republic. 65; Union. 1S5..
STATE BONES
Old Tcnncssces brought tts and District of Colum-
ba g o5,s, 6s5. Tho rest OF the list neglected.
Tho feeling with reference these securities con-
tinucs icvcrish.
sAS FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Tho cloaing prlcas in San Francisco to-day as
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. ~ 1876.
gGsS c'assss; ssssps; ~ sas; Al
s.asi coasswse. $40 Sales AIS stock. ioss4s
Ngw ORLEANS. Nov. II. I376
low mda"s % soSd osnar lie Se receipts
iogse 1 bales r sro:s 2e kYpessla GIca. 4 h .a
rGna9r cDton hr% miSans % o low has mspg LIS seSs S
ol.o23
CnarIasroS Nov. u 1876.
Cotton hrmsr; middling. iI5ac i2c.; low m'dd'ing
KspSss 20 sS Fsaacs 4ss Sales 1000
Receipt. BY 10 iG,yaea sss 1
~Seas aa s'i DO barley s
eS @ d. sasns nas". By . S "s'f Sy
800 bsIs : corn. sSoo5 bushels; whes 1910 do oats
ssis. ssS hs. prizes, uasSsagsa WSsasSishs aa%iy
Oats maglec,sd Eso nesssed sseis nealoeted barley
demand better aud held stronger Ma-Ligl trade
rar quiet sn @ AMEN and ansans
Railroad ireights unchanged
Flour steady. whea.steady; No. whe Wabash 81 80,
Ss sns & f y Il % Ss' a 81 @
s1y y is Ns a Io No drn rod sts.s winter III y so sS
new. sac; 10. = aos' new. 4as, ds@assd, ayc; new,
s ss .sse se 4 covss o" .ssa a II n
av, 6ashes wheat 400 No. corn 5on do oats Ship
corn. cooO do.
CHICAGO Nov. ~ 1876.
Flour In light demand. but holders irn. Wucat dull
weak and lowers No Chicago spring. IL las, cash; No
do VI l2s cash: 81 lia December; 81 1454 VI 143s
January; No do vi o.; rejected 9le osc Corn dull
shace lownr No. NJ I3sc., CASH +3isc December
ali the 43c., January; refs ted. fuc Oats du
and lover: 32c. cash. 32sac December s3c 3slac.
january. Rye Inactive aud lower 63ac Barley ffrner
$40, d4.sc. cash doe. pecember. Pork dun and
shade lower: S5 10, cash $40 81 all the so % Jan
uary Lard unsettled but generally lower: So 81 cash.
80 7j November: So 65 50 67s, all the year, 80 10
- 725a, January bulk meats unsettled bnt generally
lower; shoulders, exc sac short rib sides s1sc short
clear sides. r3 Whskey easier ut 81 t6 81 Uuts Rail
ireghts unchanged kecciptsFlour. 1900 bbls.
wheat, II 0u bushee; corn. 900 do. OATS 2SUUD do.
rye. 1900 do. barley. 1000 do. Shpmcnts-Flour,
10 900 nbs wheat 1000 bushels; 77,opo do oats
l2U0J do 10000 do barley, 5S 40 do At the after
call OF the Board Wheat easier 81 14ss January
Corn aud oats unc snged Pork hrmer: x5 49, january
SlJ Us u xlJ 10. all the year. Lard unchanged.
The New York herald., 1876-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2s s7a-rRPLE

IS 0so lbs at SIZE per 10 lss state lambs weirht 100
lbs, DC per b. ~ State sheep, weight f,sl lbs AZ
c per H. cold tor week ending November % 1876 4v7
lambs IS per head ksss Pdcock sold EOS sheep
weight 1870 lbs ~ 4sc per 10 40 Indiana sheep,
~rlA 1920 lbs. 4ssc per ID - Indiana sheep.
veixht 1870 ibs At 35sc b. 10 Kentucky sheep.
weight 4. 40 les a. &c per Ib " Kentucky sheep
weight 1850 lbs. at .c per h.; 2i2 Michigan sheep.
sheep. wsirh, 1870 lbs. - sisc' per 10: ia
hiehigan sheep; weight l7,4an ibs AZ 53ae-
At 5isc b.. sold for ending November rs.
1870 4S5s sheep and lambs. average per head ~ 30
Hume Elliott sold ~ Ohio sheep weight 10 Ion lbs at
5ssr per 10 3o2 Ohio sheen. weight J44D lbs at ar
2a4 Illinois sheep. weight 7so lbs 41sc per ib 10
Canada lambs weight IL lbs. 10. 3 Canada
lambs weight $40 lbs at 6c per 10 IS Canada lambs.
weight 300 lbs, AZ 6iSc ID. sold. tor week ending
per head. Davis HaiIenbees so as3 Illinois sheep
ss'gs' snsen weight . 1888 M per ne, ' il = s na. %
nos sheep. weight 1910 lbs, at sac per H., 81
ewes weight Ic6o lbs, &C. per lh vi Canada ewes,
weight oeo lbs at 5sc per ID rs Canals weht
200 lbs, at 3sac per 10: rs Canada owes,
weight oi4o lbs at n Vc per h.; ~ Pennsyl-
10 Gull State lambs. weight $50 bs. At ailc'
per H. 50 state lambs weight .,5o HIS 5kc. per 10
1s6 lAmbs weight lt0so lbs, at G3lc per 10 &c
state amos, weight 1880 lbs. a. 6sc per 10 - State
November IS. 1875 800 sheep and lambs, average s.
per head.
MlLcn Cows.-There were sold 0 this forenoon.
VEALs Axp CALyrs--Trnde slow. Smooth quality
vea sold at &C. 10 quality fed calves S7o
Hoes saturday 1856 Ohio hogs average weight
10 lbs. head sold vt o1c Uc 10. On this fore
noon 3ts ears OF Ohio hogs we're held On sale.