davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
Forcing Fancy Stock.

The London Saturday Reriec has an article
in recent issue which shows that English
breeders have at last found out that the fore
ing process in stock breeding has its limits.
We make the following extract Doubts
begin TO be expressed pretty freely in Eng
land as TO whether high breeding has not
already been cultivated TO excess. 1t APP
pears to he admitted on all hands that Short
horn cattle, for instance, have decreased in
size, while il seems also certain that the fe-
cundity of these highly bred animals is not
so great as it was for it is said that certain
tribes have become celebrated for the bar
renness of their females, while at the same
time delicacy OF constitution has been de
veloped which units them for roughing it,
and requires luxurious arrangements TO pre-
serve them in health. As in race-horses we
have, according TO some authorities sacri-
feed stoutness OF constitution and capacity
of endurance over long courses for the sake
Of obtaining high speed over a short distance
so In our cattle the desire for fneness OF
bone and rapid development of meat has
brought into fashion animals which have
lost many of the valuable properties of theil
ancestors. Such breeds cannot exist when
subjected 10 the rough weather which pre-
walls ON the exposed hillsides and moori
which are so valuable as breeding ground
and nurseries for stock and perhaps it i
Tor this reason that Ireland, which is pro
life in cattle reared without shelter, fails h
send as anything which can obtain plae
in our exhibitions. No doubt Ireland pos
sesses first-class cattle but these are bred
sheltered and fed under the same condition
as those to be seen at lslington. Aud Tia
consumers have something To say also in Tia
matter, as there's beef and beef. They pre-
fer, and justly prefer, the meat of the Devol
or the Scot, whose young days are spent il
cropping the scanty heritage OF the moor o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26

wuoMApr rnrsuN. MooN AM STARS

by JANE TAYLOR
cbHd
saw the glorious sun arise
ttom Wonder mountain grey,
And an he Travelled through Tie skies
The darkness went away
And an around me was 10 bright,
wished il would be always light
But when hl. shining course was done,
The gentle inoon drew nish,
Aud stars came twinklng ono by one
Upon the shady sly.
WHO made the sun to shine so far,
The moon. and every twinkling STAR
Rmqia.
'rwa. Cod. my child, Who made ihenal
Hy IsaimIghiy 1nl,
lie Keeps them that they Do not fall,
Aud guides them o., llls VIII
Thai glorious tod. who lives aiar
In heaven. beyond The highest .nr
emu
How very great that tod must be-,
who rolls them through the air.
q, lie too high to notice me,
or listen to my pmyer2
Tell me 70 God viii cundreend
Iobcalltue infant. fimd9
Mamma.
tic viii. f1r with Father. eye
he looks ou an below
tie feel. the r,ttn- when they cry,
Aud makes the sun Go glow
Aud ever hath in mere, .miicl
TO bless % humble, praying child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
What the First Saloon Cost.

The first saloon licensed by the Board OF
County Commissioners, nearly nine years
ago, paid fifty dollars for that privilege. 1t
met bitter opposition from the friends of
temperance aud good order; but the rum
men were alert, and by presenting bogus
petition, asking for it, the thing was granted
and fifty dollars are supposed to have gone
into the treasury.
change at once came over our town.
Drunken men began TO be seen upon our
streets. Men who before paid their bills reg
ularly, now paid so much for rum that their
bills to honest tradesmen had to 90 unpaid.
The AIR OF that saloon, night and day, was
made black with profanity, yulgarity and
rum. Our young men went there and stayed
until the hours Of midnight. What effect it
had on them will never be written.
poor, Woodworking settler down on the
river, who had opened up a farm and here
tofore maintained family, began TO visit
the saloon and TO neglect his home. One
morning he was found outside with his head
fatally crushed by drunken companion. A
long and tedious series of trials followed,
costing the county over one thousand dollars,
resulting in sending the murderer to prison for
fourteen years and breaking up his family.
The murdered mans widow made an at
tempt to keep her family together on the
farm, and to furnish them with food but in
two or three years she died--no doubt from
priyation. A daughter soon followed her
mother from the same cause then the ragged
children We're sent to their friends in Ohio,
at the expense of the county.
These facts are given from my knowledge
of them, and just as they are. Now let us
see how his transaction paid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26

mountain, because the meat has more flavor
than that of the rapidly-forced Stalled OK
which has been crainmed with corn and lin
seed cake from its cafhood. So that even
If it be true, as the breeders Of the delicate
animal contend. that their meat can be pro
duced more economically, because more
rapidly than those Of other races, let them
remember that in losing stamina they re
strict the area upon which the beast can be
reared, and that we want flavor in our meat
even If we have to pay price for it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
Doing an Errand.

There are two ways of doing an Grand
One is TO 60 willingly and return quickly
and the other is to go unwillingy, and be as
long as you can about getting back. Some
children never want TO do anything for any.
body but themselves. If you call them to
drop a note for you in the post-box or run to
a neighbours with message, they invariably
scowl, and say, Cant somebody else go 2
l'm busy now And then little sister OF
brother whose feet are always ready to run
errands, steps up and says, -" I'll 60. / can
do it," What a beautiful spirit the willing
spirit is And it is so lovely in little chill
dren " Let me do it A." is the keynote TO a
loving haracter-longing to be OF use to
somebody. If you are wanted TO do an i'm,
pOrtant errand, drop everything andgo. You
need Just such kind of exercise. II you are
not volunteer you must be driven into the
service but how much pleasanter it is ia
have the heart enlisted in these friendly
Offices than be sent off because it is YOU
duty DO you ever offer TO do AN errand foi
anybody Or do you wait until you are
asked, and then pout aud shake your Shout
ders, and make yourself so disagreeable that
it is seldom one feels like soliciting favor 4!
--Obserrer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
Temperance.
nINE ME DRINK.

NV !. w. WATSON.
There's my money give me drink
Fire to feed my hungry blood,
Drown my slightest wish 20 think
Give me drink
prench me In The burning nood,
rntn life and soul are numb,
rnul every pulse s dumb
Give me drink
rhercsmy children, give me driut,
Make me drunken in my heart
would sever every link,
Ere IVY cup and should part
Given drink
Thcrc'. my health and peace " mind.
will give 1t am TO thee,
viii throw my life behind.
will crouch npon my knee
Give me- drink
There's my wife my welded wifci--
once loved her as my llfe,
What is wife and life TO me1
Give mc lr.ukl
Here's my standing a- a mani
Give nc drink,
Here's my christian love aud hope
Give mc drnk
Make me drunken night and days
will give my soul away,
God, and peacc. and child aud wife.
Love, and faith. and hope, and life
Giycmc drink
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26

REASONS WAY" Why were you not at
the Sabbath.school this morningf" 81 did
not have my new hat, said little girl that
loved dress very much. :" did not get up in
time to get ready" said one that was not
very industrious. 81 did not know my les
son" said one that would not study. 81
had lost my book, and was all the morning
hunting for il, said a careless one. 81 was
playing, and forgot it," said thoughtless
boy. alt was too cold" said little girl
with warm clothes and shoes. "Aly teacher
is hardly ever there, aud | thought it Of no
use TO CO. said one who wanted teacher.
al went TO the country, and did not get back
in time" said an indifferent girl. 81 was
sick" said boy who had eaten all the cake
his mother had iOHh's Companion,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26

The eifl engaged ~ moulding bread
shall make some sweetheart huttrr.
with hope TO get the dairy -mah
To make bis bread and butter
She may not play the game cfoquct,
or French aud German stuticr,
II well she knows the curd truin whey
Aud make sweet bread and butter
In meal and cream shes elhow deep
And cannot stop tu puueri
But says IL he viii sew aud reap,
she'll make biz bread aud butter
The dairy maid, the farmers vito,
shall be- the toast We uticri
Alone. man leads crusiy liie,
without good bread and butier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
I Nam NITcVI-
oslf A. q. STONE.
AYERS onEKEY rEoToRAL
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,


The few compositions which have won he coincidence VI
mankind and b,iua household woris, among uU Uny ono
but many nations must have extraordinary Virtues Pet
hap SECURED wea reputation or maintained
So long, as AYEigs CHERRY PICTORIAL. ltuas been
known % the public about forty years, by LONG continued
-erc. " marvellous that have for % confidence
10. virtue. elua- by ANY nthcr medicine. % st
makes thr most efecual cures of CorGs, COLDS. cos-
srNrroN that be- made hy mpsiell .hni Indeed, tr
CHERRY PICTORIAL Inns really ruhtcd tis-, dangerous
diseases vt their terror. TO great extent nul given f
ng OF Immunity from thcf fatal effects that j. wr founded
II ihe remedy be taken 300 season. livery family should
have ln their ,oss the ready and prmpt relief of BE-
members. Sickness suHorins and even lie Is sayc hy
this timely protesou The prudent sonid not NEGLECT b.
and te wise w not Keep Dos sou tur the protection 10
afford. o, %. timely use in sudden attacks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26
RcIiUUIc Ecidence!

NJ. n. u. SiersaE Dear SRI will most oheerfuy
add my testimony the great number you have already
in favor your great and gtsl medicine. VEGR
TISE, for do think enough be said praise for
troubled thirty year with that dreadful disease
Catarh and had such bad coughing spells that IL would
though could never breathe any more, and VICE.
TINE has cured me and do feel TO thank God all the
time that there Is good medicine as yEGErISE and
think OF the best medicines coughs and weak
sinking feelings al the stomach and advise everybody 10
take the YEGErlNE for them 1t Of the
best medicines that was. MRS. /. GORE.
Corner OF Magazine and Walnut Streets Cambridge,
Massachusetts. 1850
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-26

After an extensive practice OF upwards Of thirty year
continues 10 patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications, Assignments and ell paIerr Tor Patents ei
ecuts on reasonable terms with dispatch Researches
to determine the validity and unity Of Patents Of lnyeh-
tons, and legal and other advice rendered in all mn''e
touching the same Copies OF the claims Of any patent in
nishe by RENTING dollar. Assignments recorded 'l
Washington.
No Agency IN he United States pofsefss superior Jac
Jor obtaining Patents aseerfaiEiHg he
pdteHfabtitfV " iHrrpfioHs
All Necessity OF journey Washington to secne pat
ent and the usual great delay there Ii here saved hSeois
TESTIMoNIALs.
lrcgar Mr. Eddy one OF the most capable apd tar-
cssJH practitioners with whom l. have HAD official nue.
coufsr CHARLES MASON, Conn OF Ihlth'S'
l have hesitation In assuring inventors ihat lfY %
not employ man more competent and frasthHflht, a
more capable OF puttng their applications Ia form
Onioe EDMUND BURKE, Late Comf Of Patents
"Mr r. H. Eddy has made for THIRTY aplhsa,
lions for Iuteus having been successful m hlntsi 49,
such nnuisakabln proof Of great talent AMI Api
on his part leads me- 10 recommend ALL INVENTOR ~
10 hun To procure their patents a. they may be sur W mi
Ing the most faithful attention bestowed on Their w
at very reasonable charges. JOHN IA"unhh'
boston, January !, 1873 i'"'
, 1876-08-29

FLouls-was quiet aud trul At previous prices.
TneEs WA ate.ass Inquiry for tho better grades
not enough 10 enable hnldeF to command ayanc0,
lhou1h aoeks wcru s2lI. 6aleE reported OF Az
hE wtntera, partly 1t sa60 7a5 brls string sxtrsa II
617ao9 eas aud las tEls rye dur. partly 1t 6l.U.
Total, l,9so urls. The market closed hrm 1t tho
following ~ the aakin9 rsnxo IT presa, Cholcv win
teN $0 2S7 aa' medium wIutars. es.buaa O0; chuoe
sprlnx oAtraA *a.uh4sao, medium 10, el.7att..Oo,
shipping extras. S@.2sat7ss etuics patents, $a 6L1
7.60l couuIou do. ta.7a&H.l0 sour springs, $s.u>4s
$50, sprng supesnues f4.bl33.Up. Ryu uuur, a. rs
Q&.U.
H,un-Wss rather quiet and easier. Safes were ms4u
OF ~ tons It $o.oO1a. rs 0n track.
Eurh. .Asai-Naa lower. saIu va n1ad0 OF 20 tons
coarsu It ti5. ~ uu track.
WltEAT-Was activs and stronger. advancing 2}11
!Nc pcr Au, and coalag 1lSc higher thRn SATURDAY,
Liverpool was quoted strong, Mark Lahe 9lals per
quarter higher carHoca ,rnes, tho English anil French
country markets sdf ancin2. aud even New York WA
ldt1s higher. With fair milling and e1port da,,an4.
but awithout exeftsMeat." Our rectlptA were
Est larger. hut s&9u,All aud exceeded by thu ship
nients Al! thtse thlnxs tended to ulks our market
stronger. sud brought out good demand froIu tbs
abort tntcrsst. with tale Inquiry fur cash lUts The
lcv befuZ clleay wanted. Thrro ac Indications that
, 1876-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.


Gpteiat Dispatch 10 1Ns tribune.
LaYKAronl, AUG. 2s-ll \. m,-t1eHr-Eo. I, Isl;
No. y. Ills "a.
n-Wheat-Wlntcr, No. l. o. Cd, No. q, ps,
arTnc, No. ~ I'd, No. = u 8d, white, No. l. " adj
No. O. 2di club No. !, W 14t No. =, o. u. Corn
No. !, I'D, No. 2, as VI.
l1orftiQrs-rork. s1s Cd. Lsr1. sOs.
ltvknrools Aug. 28-Lateat.- Cutan-Qutct and un.
changed At G0}tdt salas oO biicS, speculation aud
expert. l,tnO, American, o.COo-
Hrta4stHgs-ca!l!orna white wheat, average, u el1
~ 4d do club. On 6d4s0s ID, red Wescrn sprlua No.
to No. /, u el9ss oii winter red We.era psafps I'd
Flour Western cAaal, ais aI4saas. Cpru-Western
mixed. ala pd&1as. Oata as1Is VI. Harley, ~ a.
rcaS-CAnAdlan SITS G1.
Cfcrsr Sssd-6Oh53a.
(Tortdoxs-lrtme meas pork. eaa %. Primo uess
heef, IA 81. Lard, oos. pacoA-Louy CLEAR <os Cd,
short du, sis III.
CA<fs4-iSs.
Jail9n-<1s.
Istroit4n,-spritA los, refined, tss eaalas
LlRss<d 0M-24s.
RtHh-Common. xs0Ao5a, psIu, III.
6ptFd&s ThFpsnitHf-?1i GddtaAa
LONDON, Aug. A.-Iha 4Xusk Lans E1pFfss. IN lta
seyleW Of tho corn ttAde, ssya, "NAEye4tlDg Il prA
Yrsaaug sathtactUrly aad tAs bulk Ut ths Krao crop
been secured. Thu racst yield will b. loAs tAn an
average, aud probably not larger than that OF 1878
Thla reault Il disappointing. However, tbs quality IL
one snd tho Weight hca1s. TIN new barley IL katta,
factory"
H.9n<d RiroisuM-l<a o..
, 1876-08-29

u thrm tno tIear 10 i'nrt from ~ t,S Eontinent or
Amerita. " ''N '"''
day Gut liz marKnt louf nons ot ia strenEth tic ad-
susiaincd bn tas datn n Nav fosk 2t3 tor io feit
Si 81 eGportess Lsr oil wns til aid weak. Lin.
w arott, G.rHon. ii. deS9ees ts' 34astHo. d. Il.
isi teal sist,s|Sc: o hfadiichi. iEs ,ir.rsrs Hci
eItra iArd iii, aiei Nn. L. 7Ta7ac No j. g;sttf7et
s 7nc srcrn IT, 3 iSi nestafopt oii. EtrIiiy p,Ire
etra[t1 b5ct nilnlt,srp nIl rts7t, tnrnnntins Wss
, 1876-08-29

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug e8.-Gold. Ill.
Sight exchange on Now York, Il premium.
Sterling exchange, bankers bllis, 543n.
FOKE1oN.
LoNpoH, Aug. 28.-Cons0ls, money and account
% 6-10.
United statcn Donds-'85s, 1o5X; '07s; 1oSn;
1U.40s, 10uai; new Gs, 107.
Now York Central, 90; Eric. 1oY; preferred,
IAn1A, Aug, 28.--Rentes, lDgG e7hc.. @
Now 5s, 1Olk.
, 1876-08-29

sSs!:*s, ses hste i a,s.: i't',a!a and u Ns.'i. %
g!tses, xA!ea ~ ss!e. " .,s!.s. 6sre .s!,s ua
1 sssas Sso d az h.. sf5: e 4: Tes &
II Is! |: ssI1. . sssps ana + Z s ss
Sn9Hxh ts 1s1 Thsss & much q;
III nsfket *efS IssiiScr .:psst S..sa II nv re;
S'S s Sss
ssSs: a II ri! " @ Esss!sS I :4ns.
~ \ 81 s1!s - ss$ g. an. Gs
sss N l. +
!: = y = :s's; s
e.; ~ ~ ,a"''s. s''pss'a.''a a''a'
hsssr .py Rsls: e. xa?a q
s. ID Ss % y. y s ia'S IT, 81 Sos9i
19s ',a3Was s%Su .4,,n .c,,c md ve,s aurtne tho
H.
u Ss,y s sea; "a
sas sn partially Iscsu,e sarrIss. .,ksd a. sIysnso
l. M 10 1E
ss ss ps IT,, ~ Il s9ss
:;$ I'll:
~; ss sss i: s @
9.ss Sf ~ y! 3tt i: " sed i .sn se:
'sfs :sf ssfsS
! ~ y SS ss3 Al @ ss
t1 ~
ss.s Riss y H1S1 seias @ ssl.Issy :ssns,
s:s S S:ss
iMtxeI At 4As43Ae; A25. w 6n ko. > a. %!At4t3Ati
, 1876-08-29

Tho correspondent of tho Denver 1ri1une, writ
Ing fr0M Alma, Under date OF Aug. e., slvel the
following facts In relation 10 two of tho most u,oB.
petous mlncs In tho State: 1Ie yays:
M tay xSls hofzoa il t.s direction. 81. T!o...
s0 III IL e.ar s sy ~ ssea a GSa
y III Heliy ysrlsa saa Iissashs Hiass .aa Ssysa55.
~ saas IL aa sS
ai Haes ~ = ~; f.
sSs s1aa.u, III - =
ii: san l5s a. N: n: ;Ss 4
NJ sa ssas - ~
.s 0s'f g eSao Sa s
i;nt f,a3 4 W., na.y WI .eIe ex ns4
i h. S: :S. ,y Hss:s
Ss' ; s!; r.
= GSessa i II; L.! Il!
st{s sa gfs'sss ssss : a:S ~ !: sSs
ss II; s4 s x;ss % tS. .;ss s -
& sta L.
sss,Sss e. !s:fs:
s: .ss!Gpsss s;
itt:,Sssl |; SSIsx sads !; M is
Sas; sti a.ms II
1htt " kAG 24GC6&& 2lf EncTHF4u
nasTtaken ~ him. m. he1t tlGst nollee4bIa of Ills
ifoss AonAttin mnsits lhe Dolly Warden, owned 6y
rrSSa,t.nls tniEe thls year Il ny 1alEy e1ceied 4c
:a ieudlng TO the furnxera Ut the f. and l.. silIs.
iAg COMPANY t1n after lou VI tile rat produced
~ tas d.tsct Wills ir work being d1np truin Ay t.
sns nsrs.aea q q9.ntits. IT. q ts duveap
Dolly varlod ~ nut uny gratifying % tho owusrs u
eScs oHt, ki.tng !. thsr q thy exhaultttas 1gaIl.
Ef%s.yagis. Eis.y e IT. oay Tss!n* 4
lnAyAt!la. WHICH !. Just tcluw tAg bully Vsruru. TWis
atfsi!en iainc, will FAa financial record u which
s q y. Nv a1 xhtGh r.. en A.ls
Harx, And. completed, W nay EXPECT IL sSs,n L,
sa1,tF'ats IL oI'tu!s quota VI tn annus 1liysr
, 1876-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

IIERs AND VllznE.-Tho City Of Manitowoc, OF
Racine, has arrived safely at Leith, Ecos!and
about Thirty days cut from Quebec. She took cut
q cargo Of deals. Tho steamers Of tho Northern
Transit Company's llns layo Thus ii. th!a season
exceeded the eKpectatl0ns'of tho MANAGERS having
done 1rst-rAto freight aud passenger bustucss.".
The sehr Newsboy cleared Depora Of n, tho btavea
on ths docks, and tho vessel finished her cargo ~
0sdoa Bay. Tha NeWaboy takes 800, 600 ios
Cleveland, conligncd 10 tho Standanitl Company;
.::Ihe National Board of Steam Navigation, q q
which j. 7. Whiting Of Detroit, Is President, WI
ho!d ~ aith annual nesting at tho casFol!sahM ha
S,.; diSGts; nsa.Ittimoso: Ads sept y. z saa ,oa ~
laeAt!on Of Whist ths steamboat men regard = 9p.
Sins, Can't J. y. Kelly. has arrived safe a ce,s
Iiaysn, Ireland. Tbs voyage FROM .'inna 10 70
fad H. y:t thirty dsy Aud @ Of ;ss
after receiving orders fot. nrtstol. Eng. ~.
The Detroit Poss ssys; ut IL said tnat
tlers 40 no spnggleta on Lake EHe.she revensss W
cutter tef5y saad not and sny-yee ths Cap5 Capta5a ~ IL
small saIl.hoat NJ IL thGte might b. so!aSthlnS
CROOKED somewhere Oh TINT lnko." The AllWaa,
kes Ndts 81 Sunday says: "Thu new He bVat .os
ths stAt!on arrived here yeaterday afternoon ao'
Ths boat Il 10 feot long BY u feet wide, nnd ~
ranged Tor liz oarsmen lMd co1swaln. The hpa.
20 built that Should 1t capszo antl I'LL Win wats.
wiz right up without I'D and free ts4nft " ~ ~,
young men, brooks and Day. who lost helt lyss ls
III thy yacht Sy1tA. arrived IT Milwaukee bata1ag
uvsnlugt having been found, tho former lilte ~
tho north, and The latter little 10 ths SOUTH VI
syseiai DispaicA to 7a1 7rtsunA
up ~. day 10 utc tot wheat md Uc for cpfu to AoW
York, ,-au aurauss Ut !ic per ou.
, 1876-08-29
TNERAL MARKETS.

,,aGon AacoMoLmwa' 1.oiM ;ssaay at sa,s: "a
p so Sss ssa 5s 4 % s.s y ss
] %,asa lss s.$; sse :,asf.a q, eas and
ssus .y sssss ss
asasoe Ths supply II taoe continue. to I'll
s % SSn ss 9 sis. ssw sss ssss Il,
aassnse The @assss Il; 4 kps S s saea
.S:x W rsyi,e our M .. @ toov cIses TO fancy
ss9s ;or " asss 10 s''a grades ''fs
ior ~. r1essa:; tic a.iIia.'ca u s,a'n:
e s9s .'saE u ss1y Stss
don IL ere I s5 saRa r., snd unais.
Ess;to iS5 S;s :S2
ltHf; a. Aonns Ste rsSsu n.,r.
ts.s. scs
q ssss
n sa SrsF Srades q = sp;
ms:. msS: s;.; .S;e 5ss
,5Ss ;S! 4 x!s sspse!s VII
s1iTis ranarI 1.' I,iSa iSa' Ef's 95!Sas1oi Datore2
67 tho OUT
YsiTns eTFs mafk.t ls rsnaIhs NJ proytou,v ouotca
sa . sss s.i;a wv s4 r;s
s;iS:Ss tS;
T. - k T.. stss s5' tas Sii }sss Eis III
sS4ei sSlei :oa fS ssitax ;p tn bS
tisa7 :5s; 40, bfl. IL i.aSEsass istrins
FSr Er4rIae hrs H. ~ H. % 70 ~ ~ s .sasa
SF i; , ss". s"
wets soie sstcn! ill., it "hsr Il,ss wsss IL
S eaFss ef W. sS's s q ss4 no qoA
, 1876-08-29
vtry act!so, crude. ~. II At rarxo r.., ,..-., -
35hc, Philadelphia delivery, ''aaea asXQ
CNlCAlN.


Ann,vALa-Pzop China, Duf1a1o, snns,,..
btarucea, 3nffato. auntlflos; prop q, /. pfo1
nehton liarbor, ahndrics: prep Me,senect u''4
na'bor anndFics; prop City Of Travcrsc T."aot Tneaot
CITY, lumber; prop Now Era, Grand fIarsn ",s1H W..
lng& prop John ff!dgcon, Jr., Saginaw, so,,, 'oN'
Vanderbilt, Buffalo, sundrIca; nroo 'Al.; m;l pt0l
oconto, tnmbst; stmr Chicago. M,,I,an'A HI.an'A
e,andrices atmr Aipcnn, Mnskceon. eo''sos, sa
dries; ACHE II, u. Hubbard, Mn.,.s'n' san'
lnmbers atmr Alpcua, Mnskegon Soa7 snnS''o7
prop q. -. Heath, eaugatuck, mn,,,.'l
aehr q J; q. Mcoraih, oconto. lumber, sel,t Ms,s
=. Halo. oconto. 1nmbor; schr Llllie Pratt Matn ,sn
,,atiquc, lumber; schr Lizzio Doak, 81 y,.a .a'a'
.nnbcr; echr II. Fillmore, Oconto, lun,bsr. rspa.
Irhnsfcr. Mnake1on. lumber; schr CITY n n stht
tit%ysn MSs'k1sE1n nsees; echt WSa
1nmbot; sehr r IL Iariner. Ford itlsesE
s,s,1n fsaF 5oa9 1an M!Isr T1nre,so Gy ssh;
kegon, lumbar; scilr Eclipse. Ponssakn", td N.Y..
scr Follctous, IudLngton, lumbar: schr Ssnnas.t;
Jaek,onpo1t telegraph poles; .cLr losEshssH'aa loE1hsHa
@ adoaon se! seh? nss sss' saW.oas SHa ns;3
CLEARAKcEs-sehr s. j. Lutf, Ford d'Ii hl,e, :,
81; r.. ;ss; :,s SiPss5 S.y %S's i H
Commerce. aiesiomines. sl4 By oats and d aSs. SS.
%f,ss.n,s I, s: .cb; seh' E. T. tZo R9a st.
eorn; prop james DasIdson. Du1sjo ~ G9 no. b
bu caEni prnp Htaruca, Buffalo, 100 sael,t IltM v
cakes. 100 bags seed, and snndries; M, :,
ogdonsbnfe, II 600 bu eurn 'Spd snd Aaw'Ssae. ssnS5.
prop George r. IIcath ssigstuck, 1i bsg.0 bs0M ~.
md sundrlcs; rrup Tempest White Lake, sun. sun
Chicago, Milwaukee. 20 brls Apples and sunSH.a,
prop Messenger, penton Ilarbor, 10 Irls aons ,,j
sundr'es; prop TruesAell, Denton ua7bot, tuns n.y.
Mary Derth Tufts Pier IS pkgs ndso; tchi 1I; 1ii9;
p!att. Aonlstiqnot light; achf j. a. JoLusoas
, 1876-08-29

Also. ~ hn ryc ana IN $50 IN harley shipped by
'a. ~. WIN ~ o7s oa ryo by take to buffalo, ..
lloa"ca "assou were iftoea,at yen.
.suA!, oo.n N regard 70 paeea ana the volume OF
t.ad.S u'd's .snsas'ea. fos,s'ons weso dan and
snH s.1ea .o"a"s from natutAt neav'nem. cosn
"ssk 20 coaeeqneheo os ,areo re-
.a.p' .au Hnest Haa stronger IN eympnthy VIVA
N.Y. y, =" navaaes IN hatore ana Sew ,osk
."o stAu,"e ~ soaa" was emery 'ot i"tufo aehy"
e.y; I eoapatatvely little being aone Tor shpmsns
ana 'at ssstaste.oa Tas sisey aop'"1shs
rsn .s 'ass INA. uena nana
rones.s,. ~ @ 1oks a. mu,.n an.. ~ AuS ~ w.
49, ~ a"a :" .enI sn.u"y -.
sS.nt a"o oA0rns. W.T. ueas' nsas pn,. ps.anss
a",Issa. 9m 's s,. "s % s,,' ru,
W.,s.s ms VII ,n,a.s. teo s.s"s ~ .s's "vAs
r.aa5. .ao s.a.vs .a.. ,.!ses ssnsosea aso"a,
sr' anSns anu .v.u' 'nv"sa nsy ~. 1es a"a.I"
Tsa o,,! sv.a,.. ' IN, ne.. .na" vS ,In,,.
s,sis i. r.,,vtro eonHi,,,. tn .rh."t ..oan,1i,s
Js J !. ~. seuN. M VITA, s.y ,,,.
,,o,trc forw,rd ";iho, tnis,I -. ~ ~. as.sr
rorn IN v..t htc,n.n ~ , 1iher,1 snrn,v .shtrh
hss madc .ho,, s,i,ors r.r~ trn. aurtnr tx t..t
A."@ e.-e. "N''ss sse5 49, AAtAhE 'A1s