davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
From the Lansing Republican (Michigan
TIE AMNESTY DEBATE.

Much injury has been done to the dem
ocratic cause by the amnesty debate II
Congress. Their papers are regretting
apologizing, and explaining. They cal
it trivial, needless, bad-tempered, and
malicious. They can hardly find severe
enough language to apply to Blaine FOL
provoking this discussion.
But nothing is trivial or needless which
brings into clear light the spirit ane
plans of a great political party which il
grasping after power on national ques
tons. It is an unsubdued hatred OF tht
union cause and the men who carried il
triumphantly through the war that in
spired the rabid speech of Ben Hill o.
Georgia, and the more dignified secession
utterances of Tucker of Virginia and Jones
of Kentucky. The latter gentleman, be-
ing shut off by Mr.. Blaine printed his
speech in the Congressional Record, ano
it is full of disunion doctrines and praises
of JEFF. Davis as ''the southern chieftain.
II such bad stuff had not been in these
democratic leaders, it would not have
come out.
These speeches will lose the democratic
party in Michigan $1,000 votes, according
to Gen. Williams. the Detroit member ;
and in all the loyal States they will make
q difference of SOC, 900 or more votes. The
democracy have got to carry this load be-
cause on the floor of Congress they ap-
plauded Hills speech, and because large
majority of their newspapers are praising
it now, and some of them are even print
ing the worst passages just as he delivered
them. They have not so much decency
as Hill himself, for he toned down his
speech and dropped the most offensive
passages from the Congressional Record,
out of respect to northern sentiment.
Had one northern democrat risen in his
seat and told the confederate brigadiers
who now run the House of Representa-
tiyes, that while the democracy are OPP
posed to the republican administration.
they cannot and will not submit Ito hear
such foul ISLANDERS uttered in regard to
the northern people. the party might now
disclaim any responsibility for this debate.
But the whole body Of northern dem
ocrats, including several who fought on
the union side, crouched like whipped
spaniels before the old slave-driver Hill.
The sleeps skin which has been worn
by the democratic party for some time
slipped off the back of the wolf in this am
nesty debate, and there Is not time to ad-
just it again before election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

Pints and quarts Of filthy Catarrhal discharges
Where does i, all come from The mucous mem
brane which lines the chambers of the nose, ant
its little glands, are diseased, so that they draw
from the blood its liquid, and exposure to the al
changes it into corruption. This life liquid i
needed to build up the system, but it is exticated
and the system is weakened by the loss To cure
gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery, which also acts direct,
upon these glands, correcting them, and apply DR.
Sages Caarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierces Nasa
sOouche, the only method of reaching the uppe
cavities. where the discharge accumulates AM
comes from. The instrument and both medicine
sold by druggists and dealers in medicines.
ian25-t & Iw-eod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
Isem enbcr This.

Now IS the time of the year for Pneumonia
Lung Fever, Cough, Colds and fatal results of pre-
disposition to Consumption and other Throat and
Lung Disease. Boschee's German Syrup has been
used in this neighborhood for the past two or
three years without single fai lure to cure. If
you have not used th, medicine yourself, go to
your druggist aud ask him of its wonderful success
among his customers. Two doses will relieve the
worst case. 1fyou have no faith in any medicine
just buy Sample Bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup for 10 cents and thy it. Regular size Bottle
75cents. Don't neglect cough to save IS ce nts
nnyOh + IfE& S 4 w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

as the oils and alkaies which produce these effects
also produce many Of the prevailing skin diseases
10 heal the diseases so contracted, or to avoid
Forest Tar" and the purest materials. For Salt
Rheum and Chapped Hands it is invaluable, The
best ing soap n the market. Ask your druggist
for it and the Forest Tar Book" or send IS cents
to the Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me-, for sample
box. iaul9 +&wIY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
From the Calais Advertiser
For President James G. Blaine.

The ball has been fairly set in motion by the
republicans Of our State Legislature who las
week unanimously and enthusiastically elected ex-
Gov. Dingley, J. L. Stevens, j. II. Drummono ana
Francis Cobb, delegates to the National hepuoi'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

Committee OF AR range mentS'
AUGUSTA-C. b. Morton, w B. Leighton, A. j..
Pierce q. N amlen DIR. +. e. Briggs, j. 5. Little,
c. d. Whtehouse, Fred scrnton, ID, Frank swan.
HALLOWELL-S b. Glazier, Z. H. Williams
GARDiNER-J d. White. Jas. Jackson. L. d.
TiTrSTON-Frank Sprague, VIM Haley.
LEwIsToN-W WIN. hickey, Harry Colin' r. IL.
AUBURN L. s. Bradbury f. A. Beae.
sKOWHEGAN-N Blunt, Coney Ma!bon, Cecil
wATERylLLE-A. o. Smith, c. G. Carleton,
KENDALL'S MILLS-Wm. Fogg. Otis Lawrey.
WEST WATERVILiE-E Small, X. w. Haines,
'i READfiELD-F. F.. Bean, Geo. Gle, Fred S.
WINTHROP-P. c. Bradford, e. McCausland,
BATTLE. b. Mayberry, Eugene Smith
BELFASr-L. ID. Woodland, Geo. Quinby, Geo.
KoCKLAND-w. s. Cobb, John Klitridgc, F. f.
BRUNsWiCK-W. r. Fields, Oscar williams.
RICHMOND Chas. Foster, DR.. spauldlng.
Music by Hanagan's Orchestra of Eight
Pieces.
Concert to commence at eight o'clock-one hour
previous to the Grand Entire of The Masque Dane
GEORGE Il. HAYDEN assisted by F. G..
GOODWIN, has been engaged to furnish Cos.
tunes for the occasion, at prices ranging from VI
to as Nicer costumes irrnished if desired Coz
tunes will be on exhibition at Mansion House Sam
pic Rooms (over A. ID. Locke's store) on and after
Wednes day, Feb. I'd, 1876.
The sale of seats will commence at Eastern Ex-
press Office on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock,
Jan. 9th where diagram Of the hall can be seen.
PRICES Front Seats In gallery and seats on
stage. rs cents; other seats SO cents. Tickets Tor
the dance, $l0O.
supper viii be served from II til2 O'Clock.
So No person admitted to the floor Ofthe hall un.
less masked and in costume. Ladies in iuil Ball
Dress with Mask will be admitted.
Orders for carriages may be left at Eastern Ex'
pres a office tau25-iyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
LOCAL AND BUSINES NOTICES.

Adamsoa's Botanic Balsam. A never falling
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, IofiamatioI
of the Lungs, Group, Whooping Cough, Sore
Throat, Asthma, and all affections Of the Lungs
which terminate in Consumption and Death
Price 35 cts. jan25-tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

Many toilet soaps are valued for their delicate
perfume and beautiful appearance. These quail
ties should rather warn the people against them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

Whooping cough is now known to be purely
sympathetic nervous disease, and to readily yield
to Fellows Hypophosphites. The use ofthis rem
ety few DAYS sufficient to eradicate the most Sc
we're attacks. jan26-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
tMarrieo.

Ia Wilton, 20.h inst, Alexis A. Adams to Ms
Mary a. Slickney, both oil Carthage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
concluded from first page.

BY Mr.. WADswoRTH-An act to incorporate
the Maine State Temperance Camp Meeting As
sociation (admited under suspension of the rules
Referred to the Committee on Legal Affairs.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Resolve in favor of John Allen, Maysville, coun-
ty of Aroostook; resolve authorizing the Land
Agent to convey to l.. I. Manson lot of land
in Chapman plantation.
PASSED TO DE ENGRossED.
An act amendatorv of and additional to
chap. 80 Of the revised statutes in relation
to deer and caribou; an act TO authorize
Webster Mcfarland TO build a fish weir in
the tide waters at Brooklin; an act to amend
an act relating to the city schools OF Ban
gor approved Feb. Is, 1876; an act to authorize
the Laconia Company and the Pepperell Manuiac-
turing Co. to connect two piers of their wharves
in Saco river; an act to authorize Gilbert ii. Man
chester ct ais. to build and maintain fish weirs in
Somes' Sound; an act to protect black bass and
salmon in Moose pond and its II ibutaries and Sc
basticook river; act to amend sec of chap IS
of the revised statutes relating TO election returns
an act relating to school money belonging to
school districs No. in Biddeford an act to amend
chap. 90 sec. of the revised statutes in relation
to libraries charitable societies and public Gene
teIies.
PASSED TO BE ENACTED.
An act to incorporate the Hbernan Society in
Bddcford; act to make valid the doings of
Drew plantation; an act to encourage and protect
the breeding of trout and land locked salmon in
Sunday Pond, lots No. and 3 Township No. s
range A. county Of Oxford; an act to incorporate
the Piper Reservoir Dam Co; an act additional to an
act to incorporate the Penobscot Log Driving Co. /;
an act to authorize the town of Lyndon to loan its
credit in aid of the Aroostook River Railroad !;
an act for the preservation of pickeiel in
North west and Harlow ponds in the towns Of
Parkman and Sangerve, in the county of Piscat-
aqus ; act authorizing Mark Marshall to main
tain a wharf in the tide waters of Marshalrs Cove
in st. George, Knox county; an act to incorporate
the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association OF
Maine; an act to annex Songo Gore and Dlngley
Islands to the town of Saco an act additional to
incorporate the Monmouth Mutual Fire Insurance
Co.. an act to incorporate the Bridgton Telegraph
company.
On motion of Mr., IIINCKLEY,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
Notice.

Notice.
VNHE Co.partnership heretofore exiting undt r
l the style BARTON & RI SELL Is This day dis
solved by mutual consent. Either partner VIII sign
in liquidation. The books viii be found TOR shoi
time at the Insurance Office Of NJ W Farr, where all
indebted a'e requested 70 make Immediate pay
ment.
y. +. BARTON.
j. +. RUSSELL.
Augu.sa J. IN >, h. 1876 ,,i 29-t3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

INIlE members of the kennebec Log Driving
1 Company are hereby notified that the annual
meeting OF The company will be held at the City
Hall in Gardiner GU Tuesday, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary s6. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, for the fol-
lowing purposes, VIZ:
lst. 70 choose a Moderator.
I'd. To hear the report OF the treasurer and take
such oton thereon as may be thought proper.
81. To choose officers Tor the ensuing year.
4th. 20 take such measures Tor driving the logs
the en- uiug season, and raise such sum sums Il
money tor that purpose as may be deemed neces-
sarY.
5h. TO act on any other business that may le-
gally come before them.
DC. PALMER, Clerk h. L. D. Co.
Gardiner Jan. "a, 1875. jan25ttd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

M Legislative Committee Notices on
first page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29

lie could not see why there should be an objec-
ton made to investigation upon grave charge
like this, because. when other grave charges had
been made, they had, according to the state ment
of the gentleman, Powers been investigated and
reports made, favorable to the parties charged.
/ lie thought every member of the House, if a
charge had been made upon the floor, should seek
TO have an investigation made at the earliest time,
and in the most thorough manner, in order to
purge gentlemen connected with the adminlstra-
lion OF affairs in the State from such charge as
had been made. The gentleman Powers had
stated that he wanted evidence before the passage
of the order. Evidence of the truth of the charge
! before the investigation lie contendcd that it
was too grave matter to pass over in silence
after such rumors as had been floating over the
State for months in regard to the disposition OF
| the lands given to the State by the general gov
eminent, believed in by many of the people. All
would like to see the matter cleared up and to
| find the statement not true.
! Mr. CLEAvE. did not understand that the gen.
teman from Houlton Powers desired to avoid
! investigation, although the arguments OF some OF
the gentlemen were upon that assumption. lie
! lCleavcsl was for investigation where dishonesty
was alleged. But he did not understand that to be
the question before the House. The question was
simply that the order might lie on the table I'M
| til after the morning hour.
Mr. POWERS again disclaimed any desire to
avoid investigation, and was sorry that he had
not made himself understood. lie was opposed
TO hastily passing ORDERS and 1T was the hfst time
that he had eyer seen an attempt to pass an order
of that character under the whip and spur, in the
face of so simple request as he had made. lie
also said that it was unfair for gentlemen to as
sumo that he was opposed to investigation.
Mr. PIKE thought the preamble open TO crill-
csm, and suggested that it be to this effect
"Whereas, lands have been sold at prices far be-
low those obtained by some other States Tor SINH
lar lands" The 100000 acres of land given by
the general government to the State had orons nj
some so cents an acre, while New York got 20 an
acre for hers. And question rose then whether 1t
was enough. He thought it proper time now Tor
I'D investis alton, whether in the morning hour OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-29
READ AND ASSIGNED.

An act to repeal all charters heretofore granted tc
savings banks and barking institutions which have
not organized shall not have organized previous
to Aug l rs an act to authorize insurance compan-
les to divide their directors into classes act per
hitting the defendant to give bond in trustee pro-
cess an act to authorize the receivers of the Halo
well bank to pay dividends on lost certificates; al
act nd 7. of chap. ofthe revised statutes
relating TO the assessment and collection of taxes
act TO ensble nonresident guardians to obtain
property in this State belonging to their wards re-
siding in other States territories Of the nited
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARxEr.--LoSpoS. June 2--Evenng-
Calcutta lnseed los Cd i5 ID Lnseed cake, 60 I5a.
clio per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE 8 l87a-TRIPLE SHEET

sls IS bid SIS s. asked september SIS IS bid $40 asked
nominal about 900 lbs picked bellies l. aud IS lbs
pstsd do a. rlss s sm Ms.s ss. az M
at dSra 100 Sss sor
a. !os and 100 eons, long and short clear t Ole Beef
plain si packet s fr0' nsrss.rciy extra
=. sI S R%s
SHOULDERS n aad s
: s:s;s %ss.: ' s@s Z s sis !, y
sd ST 81 asked Of The sale. se oa. 1925 ss a.
sii 90 81 2a. sii . and 81 80 for July; si sas
iii a SIT u.s. is 50 srsss old choice asi ' % aud
quoted ~ Re for a%eres for the
and ioac 1915 for Cub. Sales were 800 erees Tor tho
ioisc Baser-Thc market dun and depressed state
Cheese %as veal. Bss. e.o lie
HE good State :, SC io.e and Western a. g Ne
to prime &C. sc Louisiana fair 70 good s'.s s,se:
Palma. good, 7ssc 7.c. gold; Ranroon In bond 2se
quiet re &c. currency for combination
and 7,.c gold for foreign -,
ais1s and IS .isrses of Grade It ioc " ''' '' Wv
not ssee s wss Ss.
W. ano,s Fair refining 7.ss good do 7.c Cuba gro
iass. s's'ss % Asas
boxes o.se 7ss Porto Rico refining common 70 prime
y. sHsss s siasls s;" "ss
'sis hha 8 s s" and
casks The msrke. wss quiet We note sales = 10000
%''iS & ,.s ., a.ss.
n ST. coke 50 IA e sS 49, iaras d m s ao"i
TonAcco The market for Kentucky quiet firm;
but steady We sales sunries a. &c Dc
~ Do New Ensand eree is7s 1873 and 1874 ut 7.c
~ do Pennsylvania crop 1873 nj Set so 90 Wisconsin,
crop 1873 and 1874 at and 800 bales Havana
wmskly:- Rcceip,s-4ss bb. whissev and 100 do.
eg ,s The market WIS ds and entirely no%ns
low that figure 81 bbls choice old sold 81 l4
WooI~-Thc market was u little more active but there
G Ds No men y prsss ;as sales were 600 lbs
do at 2o,c 5000 lbs Mexican at isc 20 bugs super and
Western anwa.lsd nesces 1000 lbs nne washed beains
1900 lbs fall California wool, 1000 lbs do "a bales
bags super do do lambs do 5000 los 30. d.
$500 lbs Texas 81 sacks do 10000 lbs Eastern do
lbs Colorado and 100 bales Australian Dunsko
FREGnIsQute fair business was transa ed In grain
chnrterng tonnage and advance of 3D. generally
oil being against free trade The TO
do d. 10 K Ut 3D. 5000 ho sos cheese lpart Of previous
engagement at Sos and small lot Of 4os and by
steam. 1000 bushels grain at 1oiad, bales
hemp a. ao To Bristol per steam 70 900 bushels
at $50 marks and 800 provisions at 2a5 marks
The charters coaprseda Norwegian hence to Cork
bark with 1880 quarters do for d. al os 3D. mn
American bark hence with quarters ior same voyage
u. It's ID. Norwegian bark, hence do with 5000 quar-.
At 6s 3D.; British bark, hence with quarters for
the same voyage a. Is % an Italian bark hence with
with 1900 quarters do Tor voyage. Cd Is Nor
wegan bark henc- 20 Rotterdam Nth go qnarrs grain
with go bbs refined petroleum nj 5s British bark $50
TONS w'h sSG" to Nth hs ss at "a per O the
lcum, is FOR Odessa with part bbls.), AZ Zoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALyssroS. June 2. 1876:
ding o7.c; good ordinary oae Net receipts II bales
Net receipts, 90! bales loii Exports coastwise
NKw ORLEANS. June ?. 1876
Cotton quiet and steady m,ddiing. iissc midding
Espa,is ss Ss'si: a5 5f%;;
Weekly, Re. receipts s 4'oi e pns. Sross spc
nsn., 1911 coas,w,se ai7s sales. 1896 'A' ~o"
Cotton dull madnr. low middiins 10 ieiac good
f sr'sin @ 81 coast s'sa.
coastwse. 1857 sales 40 S''''"'''' ''''"'
Cotton quiet; mIddling HE: low mS Sdns iuse
lo,e good or5rS lTe &c, receipts i2s bales tx
s @ c S o r.nss e 70 Con-
Flour steady and unchanged; sales 100 tbs waeat
Ss"aa ss At y g.
ear lots o. new ono grade, At ~ harley quiet No Cana
SnS.Ised. per Miisedsss.dy shorts. sis ship
and % Ss Ss" ysi . Is:
mad.on; sa % e New York. Railroad ireishs. lower
LAKE receipts i.ambcr ioSsoo iess canal ship%cnts
Wheat 1880 bushels lumber. $4,000 feet.
Lake reeeiptsflour: 800 bols wheat, 10000 bushels:
$500 s",e E. ss,s :sssg' d a Ss a.
barley sD 90 Canal shipments for s'dewsssawhsas
wheat. 5e,,o q, sa.hel. corn $500 DO e... isa,;
Flour IL lair demand steady; sales 80 bushels Wheat
S..s :" = s"G ss co. s s 10 7 sn'i 10 M
10 arrive, private Corn dull lower:
sales 1900 bushels nv sample private terms: 800 do
No 5.o0j do. SIC s) high mixed al .s,c
nominaly 37c for No Western. Rye he 10
Barley inactive Pork duil At $50 ~ for heavy mess.
Lad dull nc i3c Hghwines doll nominaliy 81 ~.
ToLKpo, june =. 1915
Flour dull Wheat dull and lower. 40. 1 white wabssh
81 ~. No do held &C 81 81 No white Michigan 2O
do held at ~ 33. 81 81 offered; amber Michigan
81 2s1s; June aud July, y 81 No. do, ~ on No 3red
winter, ~ 70 no: rcd 81 o.; do Dayton
~ W.s: rejected red ssc; No. anher Illinois. 81 III
Corn arm high mixed spot and July. oo'zc. low do 4c
June. held NJ 5vlc.; Mo- white. grade Ale
damaged +ac. oats uuiet: NO. 2. spot June 3ic
fur 300 bushels wheat. 2ooo do. 1000 oats
shipmentsso bbls Hour. 5000 bushels wheat Loo
22.0JO do. oats.
cHicAco Jane 2 1915
Flour dull aud nominal Wheat In lair naand but lower
and nnsostcd No nhicsRo spring ~ % ~ '@a spot
and june, ~ Ota VI U3ia July ing vie
rejected ~. sc Corn IN lair demand ana nrm No
AZ ssae spot aud July, 4se June. steady and Arm
isle spot 2->e July Rye steady and unchanged Barley
steady and nnshanged r.rk dull. weak si7 70
ASH 80 spot, <l1 ~ xi7 ~ June. cit IS July
SIS els - August SIS 90 septembcr si7 35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

NEVADA MINING ITEMS
The Chollar Poosi Company is taking out about 100
tons per day, shipping us tons from the dump
on the ed prox On the same day Consolidated vir
GINA forwarded nty-eight bars bullion valued at
sos TAT In tho Imperial mine good progress is made
in both north ana south wnzes the former being down
twenty-five feet, and all the way in good ore said to
average by assay $174 which is of course much above
the yield by ordinary treatment Belcher taking out
the usual quantity Of and the progress
from the drift the 1000 foot level dis
lance of LAT feet through good looking quartz The
ra,so from sill floor 400 foot level up seventy
eight feet and the air shaft Is down twelve feet below
the 600 feet level in hard bottom. California Company
shipped twenty bars bullion on 23d prox valued at
$71,Ol2
At a sale for mere choice OF chairs in the Pacific
Stock Exchange the premiums were $500, $3.50 and
$3.50 for the first three selections.
The lightning AmalRamator" is the name given to
contrvance that costs but So 000 and is repre-
scented to be capable OF treating twenty i've tons
Of ore per day, with fourth part of the usual manual
labor The estimated cost Of working single ton is
81 so, which 10 only half the for the same work
when performed by other than 'lightning' agencies
COLORADO.
good local authority that at the present rate
OF progress the Territory will have 500 600 miners at
in labor saving machines and in tho methods OF ore
treatment 100000 should produce $500, 900, 00o
The gross product for the present year estimated at
$40 600 900, three quarters Of which will come from
Gipin, Boulder, Clear Creek and Jefferson counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Bx~nsiade opened firm on thi. orenoon but as sSe
W s G na ns
@ % per s s ns Mesh, S o VI w
Il yards s r
ser 10 ears Of horned 1 a.,s sales @ noi:
oe it, Weight q 50 Illinois Sse per
Is ,s "a & per- rssA, s~
y a e s 4 IT, weight i n.
s 'rs .: ii ~ rs 1 :s- r.
sS sss S ~ % steers TsnS a. I s hi win y
lrsch. Meyer CO. IS Illinois osc. per H.. weight
weight 81 wsss s Morris Is.
Illinois steers at ic per h. weigh. sw. IS sf'i illinois Is
oc per d.. weight strong s. Moses sold Tor self
Gsy ,''s'' Sssy sold & Df ' K wss ,e sy ns
;ssss ss sri h. Win Il
Ga per head Tsisa sw. strssF Coon Ihompsen sold
si poi sss 81
e. ssa b I. c per- 5.
IinoI. i2e per is Win per head Weight
head weight y evil 70 , Illinois steers :. l9s H.
weigh. ~ 81 illinois i0,4c per b. Weight
s.ssas =. iss.s S sw
70 Weight " y s s.r y e
sold ,Sr selves e nS, .sss =, S o
i%s "S:
s.s 81 ss s@ s .sa u
waxels l3 Illinois at Ice H. with s. on the lot
weight cwt.; IL Illinois ut 1sc weight cwt 25
Illinois steers At Ice per ID with ~ head weight
Strong 70 S sr Weight Ssys, s
Illinois steers at lo4c b weight 5s cwt with 81 of
head 81 he adj for Sadclcr 1856 Illinois steers
at ioc. lo1zc, per H., weight w cwt a7cwt
SHKKP LAMBs-Trade small and slow in both sheen
and lambs sheep sold ut De- a6lc per ID. Lambs nj fc
lie. per ID. Judd 4 buckingham sold 2l3 OHIO sheep
lsiio lbs. at &C. per ~ 2oi Ohio sheep, weigh.
exc per h.. vose a. Pidcock sold 30 Ohio
sheep. weight 2oo.0 lbs. AZ 9,sc per H.. ~
lambs, weight l2o4olbs at loc ID Jersey lambs;
weight $40 lbs at lie H. Hume Elicit SOLD III
kentucky lambs. weight $3.50 lbs 7c per h. 10 Ken.
lucky lambs, weight $3.50 lbs, AT 7tsc per H. a4s Ken
lambs. weight 1880 lbs ut 74c. H. w Eott
sold 81 ohio sheep weight $40 lbs AZ esc per
lambs weight $50 lbs, at SIC h. Kentucky
lambs. weight $3.50 lbs, at size p ID.
Mich Cows-Three with their calves sold at
So so per head.
vkALs CALyrsTradc In ordinary quality calves was
make market: 10 head sold nj sac per
H. % buermk fed calves sold at IS head smooth
quality veas to hand.
HoCs-No live n sale.