davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
Taste for Color.

We'll, mother, I've been to see your
old woman, and have given your tea and
money Bat don't think YOU need lose
your sleep about hor Her ease Is uot
very desperate" said young girl, GLOW.
ing with health and beauty.
What DO you mean We have knawn
Polly Carter too long to believe that she
is an imposier, seeking help while She has
money in the bank said tho lady.
"iier soul is not ground down BY al
versiiy nor he's pride crushed either
When went in she was sitting at her
ease, rocking away, and singing; and
sewing two or three dragged out feathers
aud superanuunled red rose on to that
cruel-ooking old hat Of hers" was the
reply
There's neither sin nor expense in
that, said the mother. smiling at memo.
ry Of the forlorn.look,ng bonnet on which
this poor liuery had been mounted.
perhaps not; hut # had only n
bushe OF coal and pound Of tea and if
my name was down number thirty on the
list OF applicants for admission to The Oll
Ladies Home, don't think | shoni
care much for feathers and flowers"
"What would you 10, my dsughi, !, #
you were in Polly's riaee 2' n,ked the
lady
"Me, in her place r. aslcl the harpy
girl, as il no woman ever cam, logn
from prosperous youth to d,iouIont old
age Me- Why, | sAcall lit down
and die, ! suppose Bi, know |
would not Ia SEQ iii.ouioas as to rig my.
self up like az oh 'ool." shc added.
laughing.
Then old pclls has more good sense
than you would have IN her place. She
has worked hard to secure independence
for her old age; and when she lost her
l;fe's earnings she accepted her lot with
submission to God, and now tries 20 get
pleasure aud beauty out OF tho >ma.s.t
things available to her. Polly alaays
had a taste for bright colofs, ani lye 80
doubt she will feel more comfortable Nla
that poor. innocent rose than without IT,
on her head
Tho humblesi persons often hag,
taste bur 1t is so uucultiyalei iha, when
they try to display it with their little
means, they appear ludicrous to those
whose tastes has been trained, and who
have money 10 gFeiify it, believe Coz
plants tho love of the beautiful ia tn,
lowliest heart and all such attempts as
this OF poor Polly's are bat efforts to co
JOY it un1ar adverse circumstances. /
there Is anything, ever so irifllDg, whici
can lift cloud. or shed little sunshine
do let such folks have it wish or
phsn asylum and mission children coul'
be clothed in bright and varied garment,
instead of looking. as they too often DO
like chain gaugs Of tiny culpri,s on thei
way to imprisonment Il would cost n,
more to give poor child pink calico
or gay plaid, Tor Sunday one, than I
dull grey or brown ore aad yet it woul,
be pleasure for il 10 look back upon il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL.
UMN.
"Nor Furnish any to Others"
ny REV. }. W. onIcKERISo.

This phrase, common in our temper.
aucc pledges, has several applications.
1t may refer to the manufacture and
sale of the poisons; or to tho providing
them for guests; or to Offering them as
"troat."
But lad of seventeen, on beautiful
"hilside" farm 10 the .oasterly part
of Vermont, has found atill another Point
at which such promise may come into
beneficial contact with tho current Of
actual life. He was, with others, "work.
ing out the highway tax" the New Eng.
land term and method for repairing
roads. One of the number, against the
remoustiancos Of some, insisted upon
furnishing pail of cider, into which ho
stealthily poured pint Of alcohol Tho
day being hot, the work hard, and the
men and boys thirsty, most of them we're
soon half drunk. After awhile, "Char-
Icy was sent for tho pail which had
been left up tho road. Remembering
his pledge, "Nor furnish any to Others"
he at once made up his mind what to do.
Sulting action to thought, hc cmptied the
pail upon the ground, refllod it with pure
water, and brought it to his companions,
who were compelled by their extra thirst
to swallow it, and their indignation With
it. Thus they were saved from being
wholly drunk, and the town from loss.
Such is the stuff Of which reformers
are made. There is noble baud OF
them growing up, especially since the
Women's Union was organized
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
General Custer.

M.i.r t,e,,ral Ceorgc leorse \ rn,.
t.r VII, ci,h over tbreo bnnaroa ol h;s
brsgc roc,. has met with snch trao;c
death va5 harm at New Rumlev Ob,o
on III, 5tb or December 1s39 and was
consequently in tho tbirtv.seyentb wear of
his aoe liz oroanatod ot West Paint in
ls6i and ;mmcdio,clo ootered tbo Ifnion
amy sory;n,inlbc second Tinted St,trs
cavalrv in he INV or the potomoo
As aid 10 Gen N,riellao. he served ot
Yorktown south Maintain and An,ic.
tam On tle 29.h orJnne 1864 be was
mnlo brjo.3i q. .,...r1 of yolnofeern.
and held his e,ralr, h.;,,.lo II tho riqbt
Of tho line At Ger.r.tary ne command.
"a q brigade Of the .,,..-. Inns in the
R;nbmond caunai,u h,. A,Ui n An.
oos. 1861. and oftbe Tiird ni,i..on cav.
ol,, corns IN the gbcnonJnab Vs,,oy from
Ociaber 1864 10 March lSG5 ro.,od
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

after years.
"I recently he'rd Of poor colored
woman who was iu afflction, poverty and
illhoalth A kind lady, on giving her q
black dress trimmed with bright color,
said, You can rip of the trimming, and
then it viii bo nice dress for you
but tae poor woman, who had love
Of colog, replied in surprise os she looked
at tho d.css. No, no. shan't do that |
think l likes fnery.' And | have no
doubt that bright trimming did little
towards cheering her poor, dull lot.
Surely thero is neither sin nor folly in ad.
miring what is bright aud gay and Pol.
ly's 'fnery' may be as pleasing to her as
yours is to you.
The young and happy have too little
sympatby with tho tastos Of such as Pol.
ly, and laugh scornlully, where they
should smile cucouragingly. 1t is much
better for Polly to rock and sing, and
make the most of her materials to suit
her taste, than to sigh and weep, or wear
dull or untidy garments. Love of bright
colors is very different thing from van.
ity."
"Now, dear mother, sec that Polly's
rose and feathers are not as ridiculous ns
| thought that the fault is in tho poor
washed out things, and not in Polly's
taste. She is really making the best Of
her materials. I'll look in my boxes fol
something suitable for her, and buy o
cheap felt bonnet and trim it, and graft
ty her for once. poor, good old woman.
- iiaichman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
An Opinion Of Woman's Work.

Dear friends cfMe ". w. C. T. U.,-
You must allow me to congratulate
you and the beautiful state which gave
me temporary adoption half a century
ago, on the work you have undertaken.
| was glad of an opportunity, las.
Sabbath, in one of tho excellent Scotch
Presbyterian communities in the north.
east part of the state, to bespoak atten.
tion and favorable response on the part
of the ladies to call they were soon to
have from one Of their number, as | had
learned, for the formation Of town aux.
Hilary.
1t is indeed q noble work, Gt for this
centennial year. Forty years ago,
distinguished senator, at meeting Of the
Congressional Temperance Society, Of
which am now secretary. offered a rcso.
lnicn 10 the effect that womans aid was
essential TO success. In the good proyi-
i eco of God, may We not hope that tho
ei,.. froblvm OF national deliverauce
iEom worse tyrant than George III Is
pos to 10 solved.by the Women Reserve ?
Yours cordially,
JOHN W. CuIcKER1No.
Middlebury, July, 20,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
Santa Anna Dead.

Information was received in this city
few weeks ago that Antonio Topez de
Santa Anna, known to the world as an
eccentric and daring Mexican general,
died in Mexico on the Oath of June. lie
was born in Jalapa, February 81, 1893,
and began bis military career 10 1921
against the Royalists In 1922 he was
given tho command of Vera Cruz, but
insubordiDation led to his dismissal, and
through revenge he aided in the downfall
Of tho Emperor Iturbide. Becoming
chief Of the Federal party in she succeed.
ing contest, he was signally defeated and
he retired to his home. AT the end Of
1928 he secured tho overthrow Of the
Pedraza Administration. Tho elevation
of Cuerro made him minister Of war and
commander.in. chief of the army. Santa
Annals life at this time was full of ex
citemcnt. In 1886 he took the field 10
person. A revolutionary feeling long
existed in Texas, and Santa Anna headed
the army Of invasion. He was captured
after hard fight. He returned to Mex.
leo after a visit to the United States, and
from October, 1s4l, to June, 1874, he
was virtually dictator Of Mexico. Then
he was dcpOscd BY new revolution and
banished for ten years. He went to Cuba,
but was recalled in 1916 and appointed
generalissimo, and later was made provis
ional president, In February, l847,
with 10000 men. he attacked the Amer.
ican troops at Buena Vista, s, 1000 strong,
under Gen. Taylor, by whom he was eff.
tectually repulsed on the following day.
At Cerro Gordo he was defeated by Gen.
Scott Soon aiterward no was appointed
president and he organized an army of
10000 men for the defence of the capitol.
Molino del Rey was stormed by Gen.
Scott on September s, lS47, and Chapul.
tepec on tho 18th, and on the 14th the
city Of Mexico fell. Santa Anna resign
ed his presidency and went to Jamaica.
In 1858 he returned to Mexico, and wa
appointed president for one year. He
began to rule with despotic authority,
and the revolution of Ayutla followed,
led by Gen. Alvarez. After a struggle
of two years Santa Anna signed his un
conditional abduction, and 10 1855 sailed
for Havana, During the French invasion
he reappeared in Mexico, aud pledged
himself to strict neutrality; but mani.
lesto, tending to excite disturbance in his
favor, led Gen. Bazaine to order him to
quit the country. Maximillan appointed
him grand marshal Of the empire, but in
1865, having been implicated in con
spiracy against the emperor he withdrew
to st. Thomas. Ip 1857 he made a last
attempt to gain ascendency in Mexico,
but was taken prisoner and condemned to
death. Juarez pardoned him on coudi-
tion Of his quitting Mexican soil forever,
and he came to the United States When
Juarez died Santa Anna was permitted
to return to Mexico, and has lived in
seclusion in tho City of Mexico.-N. Y.
Paper
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
Chootaw Courtship and Matri-
m0ny.

ma Indian. talk l;,,le ,nder onv o;,
1to rh.,~a,,,som- :. -
"a,a'Itp oun,'o.na a., n,hon = n"nnS ca,,o" w w
III LII hoa, Irh;oh M - aono,oiin ~, ~ s ,n;.,s
'o .I;o H.; n.o t,n n1;ra ~
oloon'. v-'.' oDa % liz hat s.m9l f'l,e e oe eao,ha
I,, m;,h tvo "r nr M ,%roo vo,Ss oi sca,la, ,;bSor
ta.. w." lou, ~, ia.t., H. anIl l.. y.
tha ao "qiJ '" nn,s" %. nso.;o, ir - AGo, W d;a ~
',,o,..;n, NV w co.' Ii, ,"nrLo t.,oa LIZ .'S -"
uiou"''u 'oIi c ''a r,u w, w '1So 49, ~" IL,
a'''on aS - '"C '' "t H. 1oos aS ..So i' ~
rvs .1:,i I.1 'a'' i Wv ;e .I G T ~, H.. ";. "o
s'i.s "u'''is """ .5 - s1l Io'? 'Np"Iso ,'
Nv ''',' 'o' "h,, hnl, D~ t;a. ~ '' ~ "01.o,Ir
n.'u 81 r''D '''1 ',.''e' "",N" y '1,",J ~,
Con'i.'' c., ~ 4uI 'og'" lEo 'e"'"ans az nv :
.a'ni.y' ~ ,''' -" i ~ - - M "''
sL'ooo"' ""''" ~ ~" I"o '"' '"' ~ @"ouu'' W
.".e9 4. .""'.' ,';,9.;o, ,'s sGOSe.s uspe"us wy
e.h u,n D'u ~ -" ".,oa l. ~ 1 Ir ,h W S 'IS
'"'"N' ~ Wv Wv ~
l:a'' nus ""S '':. .'' ''.' i:n ~ e"t1 " =, =,
p'pJ' ~ ""o "'.'a 'a"," - ,a no' "i.u ~ y
.rL;a s go .ha aaol A;g t.
Tu MI . @-u 90 .".y r.Sos0'' W." aoou''
n0 ',ns.' " ,''"' NV ,"ioIo u'P'nuS
'.','"t' y" '' 80" Wv 80 a.
20 Nr r"L ';':.' "aoe.
, ~,"' ": .'s'
uDs ~ - y; Wv 80. - ~ IA uu.'
III ' .n, 81. L;ais 4a ag Ir %", .;nna eA"o ~,
u. uo '"N.s ~ '''nso'' i: w. - s"' s'''' ""'
'"v n p ,p pa'J,'u''' Jo'. 49, "'aIv,
.ho h.;a'r.oc,, y 'pr,"1I a1r;maa " Wv no"n ~ ans
,oad;aa @ - ~ oso,bar VIn ,hnt rs. a. pou p3i,o M co.
' 49, "''r.' ~. .n": S ', ,L 'a.o , w
y;,bon, d;anonr,;na he ca',ona hon ' Oann
and r;io, 20 - 'tors d;s.anoa; :; s - ~ fYu'
rac,;an ,hcr w 49,, M 40 80 p'oson.i, ,ho
h,;1o .,o,s on, lrossod II ,ba ha;,,1, -,
csb;on -,n. oai;., Jro.. a.h;Ia
noolo, b,naI.rch;of o,o,nJ hor nool. mad
,ra, rod onS ';oI orn, hnr haad o,', M oana ,.
anf ,o;r oC no,r sbocs across bor a-n,s
,yb;ch sho nn,. on ;nst bocoro raoch;mD
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR AUGUST The
Atlantic Monlhly for August has an in
teresting table of contents: Ar,huriad.
Harriet w. Preston Shakespeare. j. NJ.
Rogers; Jerusalem, Charles Dudley
Waroer Isolation, Eiaor Gray; The
American, IL. James. Jr; Division of
School Funds for Religious Purposes,
Wm. 4. Harris Stella Speciosa, j, +,
Bingham; Old Woman's Gossip, Francis
Anna Kemble The Bird in ihe Brain,
Mrs. S NJ. B. Plat. Chattanooga, o o.
Howard Dickens aud the Pick wick pa.
pers, Il. 2. Whipple; August, II. H.;
From the Purple Strand, Lucy Il. Gucrn.
scy Recent Literature; Art; Music
Education.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

When we look around and sec lbc large
number of ablc-bodied men who spend
their time and money at beer saloons
while their wives are sitting at hcme ca
go out washing to keep themselves apl
their children from starving, we naturally
wonder why more young men don't GET
married, and marvel greatly that so man 3
young ladies' DO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
CONSTIPATION is CURED

II LEAM0N'S DYES COLOR SILKS, WOOL.
IL ems, eottons; color anything. Druggists sci.
them. book giving full and explicit directions
win be sent to anyone by addressing the proprie-
tors, Wells, RICHARDSON a Co.. Burlington, Vt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
The " Housekeeper" of our
Health.

The liver ia the great denarating or
blood cleansing organ Of the system. Set
the great hou.ckeoper Of our health at
work, and foul corruptions which gender
in the blood aud rot out, rs it we're, the
machinery Of liic. are gradually expelled
from the system. For this purpose Dr..
Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery. with
small daily doses Of DR.. Piorce's Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets arc pre- eminontly
the articles needed They cure every
kind Of humor from the worst scro.ula to
the common pimplc, botoh or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under
their mighty curative Influence Viru.
lent blood poisons that lurk in the system
are by them robbed Of their terrors, and
by their perseyering and somewhat pro.
tractcd use the most tainted system may
be completely renovated and built up
anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
swellings dwiudle away and disappear
under the influence Of their great resol.
vonts. Sold by oil dealers in medicines.
"Claude, child abou, three years old,
was greatly afflicted with sores on his
legs and feet, SO that he conld not wear
his shoes and stockings Had a great
deal Of trouble with him. Had tried
many remedies Intellectually AT last we
tried the Golden Medical Discovery, and
in about three weeks he was entirely
cured, his sores we're all healed, and
health much improved
Respectfully yours, j. ". BOYER
Vormilion, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1875"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
What g Saloon Cost.

Our first rum mill licensed nearly nina
years ago, paid fifty dollars for that priv
ilegc. 1t met a bitter opposition from
the friends Of temperance and good order,
but the rum men were alert, and by pre-.
scntng bogus petition, asking for 1.-THE
thing was granted. and fifty dollars are
supposed to have gone into the county
treasury.
A change at once came over our town.
Drunken men began to be seen on our
streets. Men who before paid their bills
regularly, now paid SO much for rum that
their bills to houest tfadesmen had to 20
unpaid The aig Of that mill, night and
day, was made black with profanity, rum
and vugarity. Our young men went
there and staid until tho hours Of mid.
night What effect it had upon them will
never he written.
\ poor, hard working settler down On
the river, who had opened up farm and
heretofore maintained his family, began
20 visit the rum mill and 10 neglect his
family One morning he was found out.
side the mill with his head fatally crush.
ed by drunken companion. \ loug
aud tedious series of trials followed, cost.
ing tho county over thousand dollars
resulting in sending the murderer to pris-
on for fourteen years, and breaking NJ
his family,
The murdered man's widow made au
attempt to keep her family together oil
the farm and to furnish them with food,
but in two or three years she dica--po
doubt trcm priyaiion. 4 dauohter soon
followed her mother, from the same c4ls~.
Then the ragged children were .sr' D..
their friends in Ohio, at the e1f.... ..
the county. These facts are gi..' { r
my knowledge or them, aud Jo Ga.
are Now let us see how tLi- 'i .,a.
paid
The county received 81,
Paid % keep murderer isGileen yssii
say 5000 Per year, 3,suo
Conviction Of the murderer, loco
Sending children to Ohio ssy .
Industry &C g. 10 years, list t. state G00o
Total expense s9,slt
Deduct license So
Loss ) tgansacton, 39s15
- Kansas State Sentinel
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

lent and affecting. 1t purifes the blood, purges
out the lurking humors in the system, that un-
dermine health and settle into troublesome disor-
ders. Eruptlons OF the skin are the appearance
on the surface of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal arrangements are the
determination Of these same humors to some in
ternal organ, or organs, whose action they de-
range, and whose substance they disease and de-
strpy. AYERS SARsAPARILLA expels these hu-
mors from the blood When they are gone, the
disorders which they produce disappear, such as
UleDafions Of The hpn, stomach, kidneys, lungs,
rptions aud euptipe diseases Of the skim ST. iatho-
ays fire, rose or ryGipslas, pimpies, pustules.
JiOtches, bOiis tumors, tai0 and sak rhsuni soaid
head, ringrorn, ulcers and sores, rhsumafism neu-
ralga, pain hs bones, side and he Gd, female wea-
ness, sterihty, ieWchorhGa arising from internal al
oration and uterine disease, dropsV, dyspeps,a, en-.
aeiation and general debility With their departure
health returns. Prepared by
DR.. j. G. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and AnaltRical Chfp,i,fs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

The proyerb says " Laugh and grow
fat" What a saving Of corn it would be
if pigs could laugh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29

The Scribnor magazines, Scrttner'S S
DIonthly and 81. Nicholas, ere each la.
bled "Midsnmmer holiday number" and
the publishers have clearly laid them.
selves out in the production of their Au.
gust issues, as it is their wont to do for
the winter holiday numbers. The big
magazine opens with copiously ilustra.
ted article by "iI H." entitled Hide.
and.Seek Town" which some shrewd
gucsser locates about in the latitude Of
PRINCETON, Worcester county, though
many Of the pictures might illustrate q
good many other villages in New EGG
land. The other principal illustrated
articles are "Niagara and Niagara Falls, .
bird Medley "On the Iron Trail,
an account of travel in Colorado, and
1.-TWO Hundred Miles in Mosele Row
Boat" by Thomas + Waring, Bret
IIarte's novel, Gabriel COnroy," is fn'
ished. Mr.. Ilales story, philip Nolan's
Friends" is continued, and a new story,
That Lass o'Lowrie's, is begun. There
are also several other prose articles, one
BY Gail Hamilton, aud among the poets
OF the number uro ". G. Bryant, r. II
Stoddard ard Celia Thaxter.-In St
Nicholas the continued articles are ad'
vanced satisfactorily, there are plenty oI
good short pieces, and illustrations arc
arc unusually numerous and excellent,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FDa PURIFYING The BLOOD.

Ihls cOmpound q Iha
vegetable alternatives.
Ssrsapafllla, Dock still
iingia and Mandrake
with the Iodides Of Po-
= ssium and Iron, makes
a most eaectual cure Of
a series Of complaints
which are very preva.
, 1876-10-06
LOCAL STOCKS.



NEW YoMK, Oct. b.-Gotd wcak, opening ut
lo9A aud e.ostns Al iuS.s. borrowing sates 1Goaa.
Loana were also made dat.
Governments werB active md lower. In railroad
bonds ILLS afternoon Lake Shore consolidated aEB,s
sold ht 100. Nav York Central sizes VI 1857 ut
t059s. and Pttshnfg consolidated sinking fQude at
lD0H. Chicago l. Northwestern consolidated gold
coupons sold Vt ", Gud CLOSED 1t u tsbd and 0AH
askcd+ Ncw Jersey Central hrses wesc in demand
u 107il. Lchigh i Willssbatro consols rose to
81 bid and 05 asked. Hannibal / Ut, Joteph cen.
lerlblo rosa from TIN to u. Ohio i Mississippi
seconds Ao1d At so, ~ tho anal close Now Jersey
Central conaullh&ted nr4ta Advantad from VI 10
)0!s, and Lehjgh d WIlkesbaste consolidated 10 02
I'D and G5 aikud.
Btato securities weFc dull.
Tho Panama Railroad has declared its rsEular
annfter!y dividend Of per cent. payable tho 10Th
.rst. The !ranaicr'booka eosu so-taotrow aud te.
sren tho 17th Int.
sGss ss sssnss sSa suSs e
decided thauo yesteslay. Tbs advance tol the
day saugsd from ! u az, anu oxteuded 10 alu,o.t
Iro,u ssN to ss.. with closiug sales q. about the
$ A1ludseh zoso froul 7o5 70 TAI, and. After react
lug to 72!t, recovered ut tho c1o.e 10 TIM. Dns1'
the afternoon considerable amounts %csa brought i!
under thu 1ulo. Owing to an itEUgutarltY ln
deliveries, Delaware q Hudson a1yaneed from G7n
" D4 an4 closed st GoH. Morris d Essex Iosu roy
close. Outside the eo4l thn1es, tho Vanderbilt
y. Now York Central ruso from 0a.. 10 l0a, ilur-
lem 70 l1s. Western Uuon from 10;s 10 q. and
Now York Central rc:sctrl to IO1..GlUlii, ar,I
1Sin hhuse u .H'st4t"i. AicLl .an tvntrai NM
, 1876-10-06

bersrrop n. ". 1sn.h. Erie, eoa1. 49,
PcshtlEo, towing; prop Mcasc noe, W. un1op c,cm.q,
snnasle'; selr lda, Mdakceon. lumber. lIs'b't
Burton, Muskcgon. lnnsbcrt tch, L. nseh'L
kegon lumber. schr Fns1,,pn, wh,ta 1n, i,.a'h. W.
9chr Ayrtle Muskcgon, lumber: RON. 'Ss, 'unst,;
hnr ~, cr1' MGI Ffank Csawfof M.teess. =. Bst
iye, pcshtirn us,uh,, d,s,shslEn, lnnbcr; t,hs 'sa.
Iavcn. bark; achr cotnola "" nS;'hasle, i ';
brig Commerce, Menolnnor t"n'hn,Ilaee, 1unS,,,
tlhna, Aonoslla, gfnvtt: Hclr Lntin scht Gln,'.
lnat0n, lulncr; tchr Cuba, t;reo,. Il. ..oope., I'll
prop tieofRo nnMhat, sawuatnk. .'"st ,mIst .aaaE.,.
Gt"cRt ir'nso ni Mfaessw f.o,s Light; prop AnnIe
dries. 'A'''' osaensburs, ~ ~
e, 1a7 la corn, l2io br,s J~e' Saur ,o po,t !sroa
,nsA', and suMdtiee; sc,lr Aisaner' w 81, ". ta,
~; STl1 1oa n ~, tna ,, su9a5lea prop Monans 'asp
as,i snSrica n,on ~ nris d9n 14s bas, ansas
nor, and sdnlt1cs; sttr Alrenh ~ r,ssS rros Pkg il.
bss flour, 10 hrfs pork, Gfis hIaEl nhfasl ilavta Ia
dstcs. N!op Meatcnyrr, nnnton f'ke!' f'n,ikoe!' anA tss
and suiltrica; ntmr shcboygan. slnnj,",S hfa oI
oil, md sunllres; proH ], I''omWor, 14hl
f@ssss{l S'c,ea{. tnTlrle'; t5n, sShr C.. G"en l. 1.
e' RenS kcrsnnse, n IL Is 1ie Ss, By q, ,ess 81
echr sctvylkll, Eric, 32, OOG In cu,n "no eandr..
Wy bsecl, nt1alo, -, Edo bu corr. s9'n i, ssas ~
rndo+ Mlnncknllnec, l25 brts nnrk. patee Eha
kannce, hicnekance, 2b hall ckesis mafre 4lsh
tnson, atcnokannce, III! bsis eait nal eatee Ras
11,areHt t Mnen@gEannco; ~ @ mntcs; eckf II t!sg ci.
tMNa!9; nu su wheat; srow h. Il, VIII Siitsa.tt
butter, md sundrfcs: rrOi, Tradcurs usci, 20 nS
sMndrles; arge Guiding star, Pli Posslin,saans ,saas7tat
btl corn HEnnt Muskcgon, Muskc1nn y ". n 01a
and sundrlos. ufi pa9