davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

THE MORAL EFFECTS or TIuRgY.-To
the thoughtful, the moral consequence of
tension and hurry are very saddening to
the physician their physical results are a
matter of profound concern, for their grave
evils come under his daily observation No
evolution of force can take place with undue
rapidity without damage 10 the machine in
which the transformation is effected Ex-
press railway stock has q much shorter
term of use than that reserved for slower
traffic. The law is universal that intensity
and duration of action are inversely pro-
portional. 1t is, therefore, no matter of sur
prise to find that the human nervous system
is no exception TO the law. The higher
salubrity of rural over urban life is not en-
tirely matter of fresh air and exercise
Rural life involves leisure and pause in
work, which are very essential to the mante-
nance of the nervous system ia state of
due nutrition. Unremitting spasm soon
ceases altogether. The tension of life pro-
duces weakness at the very place where
strength is most needed. The damage done
to the health of the most valuable part of
the community, the best-trained thinkers,
most useful workers, is incalcuable. Work
and worry, though not proportional are
closely connected, and excess of the former
soon entails an increase in the latter beyond
the limits which the nervous system can
bear with impunity, especially under the
conditions under which work has TO be done.
The machinery for organizing the work of
a community has to be rigid and infexihle,
and in the strain involved in bringing a
changing organism Into harmony with a
machine, the former must inevitably suffer.
London Lancet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED

W timely 10 this standard remedy as i proved by
hundreds Of testimonials Il has received.
None genuine unless signed " 4 BUTTS" on the Wrapper
much the chcafer.
SETH W, fOwLE A SONS, Popricors Boston Mass
sold BY dealers generally. W-lseo"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
PURCHASERS WANTED For The Dyer 10

PURCHASERS WANTED For the Dyer Looms
Farm, situated about mile nom the Court House,
N Montpelier and containing about seventy nNe acres Of
land In good state Of cultivation well waefe with
venient buildings and three hundred sugar trees Also
one hundred seventy OF good wood and tim
her land in MddleeN about three miles from Montpelier
village.
Also for sale twenty Of good hay, hundred and
thirty bushels OF oats, forty bushels OF six good
COWS, hog horse olei and lumber
harnesses, cart plOws, harrow, chains Nyokes, hun
dre and ninety five Tin sapubs and lot OF wooden ones,
lO-tf N A CHASE. Administrator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
MEADOW LAND SALE

The land commonly known the hnuham Meadow,
situated opposite the Coffee House" In Montpelier and
about One-half miles the village, containing
about twenty choice land in high state u
cultivation now offered at private sale, by
MRS LEWIS Bu RNITAM.
iefero s. s Keon East Montpelier and II. " lIeaton,
Montpelier 63-if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

In danger and out Of danger, in storm or in
calm, the serene SOUL buoyed by divine
trust, gushes out in prayer, as naturally, as
freely as waters gush out of the hillside, or
sunbeams dart from behind passing cloud
Happy are they who possess their souls in
peace, whose hearts are always charged with
prayer, and who make it the spirits daily
and richest diet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
lliaihoad Gi,nr Gable.
CrSrnAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, January 9Th, 1870.


TRAiNS GOfN0 SOUTH avn EAST
Leave Montpelier at sos A. NJ, 9 10 and 20 =. NJ
Mail Leaves Waterbury at 1904 49, Montpelier at sos
~ inr hgsionl sew London Springfield, New N1rk an,
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves nouses Point NJ 500 A. M Mon.
treal MeO5 a, w. st. Albans nt 1900 st. Montpelier Al
2l5r. NJ, for Boston Va lowell
Mixed Train Leaves st. Abans at go5 D. 49, arriving al
Montpelier at $40 D.,
Night Express Leaves Oelensitfg ut Ol0 A. u Mon.
frea at 2is p. NJ, st. Aibans at 500 D. 49, Monueer Al
field. Sew York and intermediate points.
TRATys GOJyG YORTH AyD wRsr
Leave Montpelier $40 and sos A. NJ, and i0r. W.
Express Mail Leaves Boaton Via Fiichburp at NJ
VIA Lowell nt 500 A. ~, New London at 800 A ~
Springfield nt Nen A. ~, Montpelier at i90 y. N fai
Burlington -. Alhnns, Montreal and ogiensbufg.
Accommodation Train leaves NorihHeld at 10 A.
Rchfori ST. Johus and Rouscs Point.
via tichhufs nt 800 p. A., New York NJ 800 D. ~
Springfield 10 s2Or.N w., Montpelier 1an A. ~ for Hurnr.
ton, st. Adams, Montreal and Osensburg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier fll HaHf 20 g5 and 10 %
and 5lOr a. Returning leave BHrfo ~ rs and III qu
4. &c., and 900 q. H
Sleeping attached to Nlg Eypress trains running
between Montreal and Boston and Montreal and spring.
hela, and ST Albaus and Troy
Drawing houm ears on Day Express trains between Mon
r5oagh tesef for Chicago and me West for sale at the
principal stations.
J. W. HOBART. Gcnerai snp't.
81 Mhans, January q is7H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

Aud every affection Of the Throat, Lungs and Chest aIs
suly and ennanenily cured By the o DIR. Mistars
Ealsam OF Wild Cherry, which does not dry up q
cough an1 leave the cause behind the with
reis but utsens IT, clcanss the lungs aud aAls fia
llnn. Tim. reInnAn tho cAnae of Lhr nnmnlAlnL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

GoINa 10 law for damages is the surest
way of getting damaged.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

Satan is a mighty and formidable foe, but
there is not a believer in Christ, the very
weakest, the very babe Just entering on the
divine life, but, as God the Spirit puts forth
His power in him, is, in that power, more
than a match for Satan, with all his force
and all his cunning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

CHOOSING HUSBANDS AND WvEs.-Of
one thing girls may be sure, and that is that
the young men who make the best sons and
brothers will also make the best husbands
And young men may be equally sure that
those girls who are the best daughters aud
sisters will also, as a rule, be the best wives.
II a young man, before he is married, is des-
ttute of those affections aud principles
which come out in tilial obedience, courtesy,
and controlling sense of duty, he will be
equally destitute of them after he is mar
ried The mere fact OF wedlook will not
change the fundamental principles of his ma
ture. lie will he essentially the same hui
man being after marriage--or at least, after
the honeyinoon- that he was before it, The
same principles hold true with regard to
women. She who is selfish and vain and
idle and deceitfnl as a girl, will be pretty apt
to be the curse Of the man who marries her.
While the girl who is dutfu to her parents,
and industrious aud unselnsh and truthful,
will be almost certain to be a blessing TO him
who gets her for a wife
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

4 man must not only desire to be right
lie must be right. You may say, ." wish
to send this ball so as to kill the lion crouch
ing yonder, ready to spring upon me. Ny
wishes are all right, and hope Providence
will direct the ball" Providence won't.
You must do it and if you do not YOU are
a dead man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

q" Under her wings" 1t is nature that
teacheth a wise man in fear to hide himself.
But grace and faith do teach him where.
Where should the frightened child hide his
head, but in the bosom Of his father Where
a Christian, but under the shadow Of the
wings Of Christ, his Saviour ?--Hooier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
NVIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,

SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA. CROur, WHOOrINC
tOltil, HOANSfNESS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
PAINS or SORE MSS In the CHEST or
SIDE BLEEDlNG at the LUNGS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

If you walk with Christ, keep out of all
evil company, Of all evil associations, keep
from all evil places, from every place where
you cannot 60 in the spirit Of Christ, aud
that if upon earth, you might not expect Ia
meet Him there If you 60 out Of the ter
ritory where lie would 60, you need not ex-
pect to find Him. Bishop Simpson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

neel a cleaning change Within
Ny life must once again besin,
New hope need. and youth renewed,
And more than human f0rtitnde;
New faith, new love, and strength 10 cast
Away the fefiera II the PAST Hafffey CofsIl,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

ATOTiCE TO FARMEKS.-L. J. Roberts, The in
Y venior OF the novel and excellent Muk-co0ng Pans -
with cooler and pan that revoye and INT together offers
tu sell individual town and county rights 20 use and sell his
patent granted hy the United States, January Y, lsl5
AGENTS WANTED to sell Rights and Pans, Address,
Maf3is LUKE j. ROBERTS, Waterbury, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

E,OR SALE My Store and Goods, in North
II Held Village. at "A bargain. or I VIII sell the
goods, aud rent ny store for term Of years II Well 10
Gated aud las excellent of cusinnt hut NJ health
ohlhes mg TO close out my business. -
December %, ISIS 1928
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02
An Appeal

TO rmF WOMEN oE VERMONT FOR ruE CkNr
NAL FNHIRITION.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

\ LIBERATION NOTICE.-This eerilnes 10 all whom
may that |, Orrn Green. have this day gi,rn
20 my SON George H. Green Ms time during the remainder
o his minority and shall claim of bis earnings nor
ORRIS GREEN.
Groton VI, January ~, 1876. l5-l7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-02

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-the subscrinr
Offers for sale twenty Of excellent land, st
aed within mile OF Montpelier village, upon which are
good huiilngs In excellent repair. The place VII be sold ~
THERON o. BAILEY.
Montpelier VI. February u. $50 eS-tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

! ss-The Champions. entertainment.
Tuesday evening. in Olympic Hall, was
quite q trsat to the audience and indir
'cated that have talent. in our midst
which, with cultivation, may yet capti-
vate that shy dalnsel--Fame.. ~ f.rl..in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

SE The Port Blakely Mill Co. are
about to build o hall for the aecommo-
dation of religious. and other meetings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

xE The Echo has begun to demolish
the Pacific Mail Campany.dsNow ..let
them prepare for trouble. i.,aa daiai,ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

sN7 Mr., H. D, Morgan eontempasas
moving his. store to Snohomish City. al.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

EA SCANDINAVIAN Society h ~ been
organized at Seattle. '''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

EE''vanity Fair" has sought more
congenial Chimes, snearer ithe, land Of
sulphur and birthstone. twill proba-
bly, gravitats to- Seattle, where lotteries
are legalized by LegssiAsurs enactaehs
and Executive approysi.s esp Inns hsdaas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

iEE H 10 reported that the isurvsysof
hsapuyallup coal road he TO ba,attonoa
Sommenced. aii lfaa Ldatnlsta Ell Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

~ A dance recently took place at
the Insane Asylum in which the pa-
tients participated. =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

& e Preaching Il sthe Methodist
Church tomorrow, morning and even
ing, by the pastor. Mr. Wolfe win
also preach at Tnmwater in the after
roo al, 3 o'clock. : $3.50 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

eW7 Our reporter has found new
name for the Morning Echo. He calls
itthef Little Cookey.l laa tltes's q Jal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS" AS A REM.
EDIAL GENT. d ,

Ifssee ous = Others see us: IN q
! Ne 6ldod pay any attention y an
ebs1itiSn of Temper from our ellow
mdstalE realhnl as We do that frail
humxnity isprons TO sensitiveness and
that dig in the ribs is quite apt to up
set the bile; but for once we must be
excused for departure from this rule,
and the reason for it, plainly stated, is,
the base ingratitude Of the party who
was to have been benefited by the eau
terization, as manifested against US and
those who sg kindly heated the Iir9gs
used in the process. " III II Odli
-e- When the editor of the Echo nnnkes
his appearance in public Iassemblages
with slip of paper in one hand apda
pencil in the other, Everybody knows
that it is buta cheap imitation the of pal
geantry and show by which quaekfdoo-
tors, or still more disreputable chat
acters, attract attention and are enabled
the more proftably to 'fplay their NO.
cations" This, of itself might sbyna
stretch of charitable feeling be passed
over in silence; but when,, to compel at
tention, he has his Office boys to rush
into. these gatherings with assumed
haste, shouting" copy, tits thought he
has tested public endurance beyond the
straining-point. The blush of shame
has often mantled the faces of his
friends, and.especially of his craftsmen.
when he has been snacting the part of
harlequin 80 much to his own satisfac-
ton. 1t was to administer mild re-
proof, to open his eyes, to apply |" the
speetacles Of Wisdom, " that the simple
expedient Of selecting young man Of
quite as much brains and talent, if not
Of reputation and beauty, to personate
him, was adopted, that he m light see
himself as others see him. aWhileit was
doubtless a, better pill, that, it has OPP
Grated satisfactorily is evinced by the
amount of bile thrown off and the pres
ent condition of the patient, who mani
tests oil the irritability of rapid conyal-
escence. It is hoped that a single dose
will suffice. ..l.ts q Il +, ata. ,t LEE. .......t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

~ SleichssI "a are RI now ,ili running min On the
staEs line bstwssn WallalW alla and
LIE Hfantae. Iassaagsl had gadi lAsts ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

FIREMEN's BALL.-Barnes Hook and
Ladder Co. are making preparations for
a Firemen's Ball to be given in Column
bia Hall, on the evening of Feb. '22d--
Washington's Birthday. Everything
that ths tiremsn have undertaken has
proved . success, and we see no reason
why this should prove any exception to
the rule. H. i.ts.tj fff aga, bad o,i a,t.a.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

,ARhuvAttM~The excitement result
ing from hs Moody and Sankey cam
'psgnsi brooklyn, Philadelphia, and
othes e Eastern cit 8 som6thiag
unpi esdented in the hi noryof sub sd I
,sa6pnA The interest bed not mpGt
beted in the kasi sincs tASr
r8{ns dftn England, and meetings of
1Gan Aoo0 to 10000 are frequently
reported in the more populous districts.
In addition to their work, female re-
vivalist preacher, Mrs. Van Colt, has
begdn'the wot4 ID Newatk, NV 1.-THE
N. Y. Sun says that the fruits of her
labors in Newbnrgh were 800 converted
ka4ers,f iAshhink AHqits,I drphtaMs,)
hardened roughs, and respectable h.ypo-
critics. IF these people are really and
truly turned Over sinilo alt the Ways Of
theft lives, Then Ne~Bdfgh is not thsI
worse, butis tie Better TOT her VISIT
ana must manifest 1th1e5 Signs II til I'M.
'pf0vemenf Beyond & doubt, tTRerss T. is
reason tobelievs that fhe revival revival spirit
will Become efpidemniic' IL the East tits
y :Ia od CAB o1t Tol lnd .aHoifi
n W -+44- 49, -s. ,4++t-.-fsigod 30
# ll RHRoAp Eaxx rEssloN , -Thel Pacifc
HiSyne Of the, 31st plt. publishes o
cal for A ymqse meeting Of The, istockholders
Of the Seattle, and WallarWalla rail-
road, the object of which is to effect
Che extension Of the road to the Renton
and Talbot coal, mines, TO do which It is
| f. borrew sl25. oO0 in gold,
secured by bonds bearing interest at the
rate a1,t Of , ons and one,half per cent per
month ont1, These bonds it is proposed to
!, issue as soon as sixty thousand dollars
OF the loan shalt have been subscribed,
and il win not BE- sold for one cent less
than ap the value expressed upon their
+ face b, his net thought that there will
be an, trouble in working off these
bonds in the Seattle market alone, and
il tho proposition IS approved By the
stockholders they viii be at once be Of
fered for sale. The building Of the road
to the coal mines viii thdh I'd assured
and that at an early day..''"'' 0'"'1" "
/ 4 T.. IN Il II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

, UEsioE 4c2DE..r.. sJaags e. g. Greene,
the President Of me Olympia Union
Academy Association, l'resquests ns to
state that there will be an election Or
officers TO serve the ensuing year asithe
Office Of Gov e. p. Ferry; on Monday.
the 7th inst, item o'clock AIM! aaa9i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

The g game Ivy has $3.50 gone All Int Isl NJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

/ cN- We would remind those who
may. think that we devote too much
space To the Echo. that lsrti -7 s4l l,ai,
, "a little nonsense now and then,
: - q s relished by the wisest men, latbi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

NRrBuLAMoss IN OSFTcE! IL Mr., III. q w.
Scott, Collector OF customs at p Portland,
has GUST returned from a pilgrimage to
the'poliical Mecca Washington, where
he has doubtless fguratiEely speaking
Kissed the Popds toe and obtained abb
solution for his isins.I1 The cause of his
hurried departure for Warrington was
to savehis head from rolling into the
basket the machine having been set in
motion totgive his office to- the chief of
another fraction lori ring, in Portland.
q epropesed tosHsee the tools it WAS
70 be doneiYith, Riana, appeaSsness ih-
dicata thatIhehaanot dnlyaccomplished
that object. but likswisels captured the
whole kit4n At least rhenis -sa6e for q
time, and thswar Of tue roses goes on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

4 GoNE ron Scars. --qtis reported THAT
Mr. b. D., Moore the Sound mail con.
ttacteS, hasgone oiWashington to Dust
Mr.. Webster, the Collectox of Customs
at, Port Townsend We do mot credit
the aeportJ Mi. Garfslde found it ina.i
praeticabls to hold thatofioe while con-
tractor, ibyia ruling Of the Department.,
and finally relinquished themail service
Ills pEohAhlay however, that Mr.. Moore
hasigone for scaips. and ii is altogether
prohablss that he Twill returniwith two
orithrea dangling hissbelt tai. i4dina
pEokaIssEEDb. "A is1iisgrapF hJh snoho-'
mish City dated oh the seth uit.,, says
that the day before three boys named
Horace E6Ws, Aftkuf Bail ana clayton
Packard. wbile skating On THE lake back
Of that town, fell through the lee and
Horace Love ana Arthur Bal We're
idroWnsa.i Y5hng Pabkweod narrowly
FesSaped.. THE bodies hays sbeen ifecdv-'
iebrsH .s.Htaiis adj ~ daalaa a4fai IL "a
|. ali ii..r-7srrr7E s-u.ftfr1t, uaea bfi
nRE sS n w. AT the animal ANA! meeting
edf the stockholders Of the Olympia Rail-
road Union, held Of Mr.. Barnes bank,
ingrhopse last Monday, Che following
directors were elected for the, ensuing
year; Gee, a.. Barnes, s. w. Perciyal
N a NJ n - n rf III. .-f''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

GRAND CuIMSAlrttttc;lSs.. "H-ThissIiia il Ithe,
name 0f company, Under The ' manage a
meht ofths Lewis Brothssrss,a which viii
perform ail softy If possible and imapos.
'sibls feats id coiambia Halt this and and
Monday evenings, "'The Tie programme Ogslram aab ii
long ana Varied ana 'ths press 81, Ore
goh generally speak III high terms J. pf
their snteftaihmsnt... II il i said that
q ths proof of the pudding. however, is
in chewing The string, 1" so0'if the audi
ence discover 'thsy daypar! Of pIums TO-
night the patronage next week viii
doubtless Be as Iiberai al az our H. & generous
people are ihths habit OfBestoWihg.. N'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-02-05

/ DAYTON 'Ntws. This ajcurhals pub
.lished at Che county seat OF hesinew
county of Columbia, has made it's ap-
Peafances It isaIsixtesn-column paper,
Che 'sizei,of the Morning DesD-daep),
published by JamesiK land appears
70 commence ifsiwithia misunderstanding
,patronagesia gai,iiaaaf aai ais4 Yaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. May 6. 1876
ding ne good ordinary oss Net rsceipi, as sas.
wossIy rsssln,s oa assss ~ on, s'sk
Great Britain. sos the Channel 3,si; coaswise $50
Cotton dull irreg.lsr; ~iadlns, re low mdding
1855 Expcrs--io Gss.. Bri.sn. saoi; eoas,ai.e, 81
Bales Bales a Nxssr,, yc.s Isssp:
70 France Las to the .on.nsnt, .ars,; eoas.wIse
wise should have Oscn .Oo5. ias cad o. a,oss
MonLr May 5. 1870
good ordna Se Ss. lssp ss S %1aa'I Espo
S s Srs"' ws!as so,d c.ass. @ sas. 500 stock
Britain ioao; TO tho Continent, 500; eoastwse, 3o,7
Cotton dull middling, NE low middlinT. iosSs.:
Exports-To i;rest Bri,sin ls TO the ,aiinsn 500
s ssss's, ~ se. ss STOCK ie weskyAss
ioJs; tho Continent 5000; coastws.. s,7ia Sales
Cotton unchanged; mildling l=sc low middiing ,sc.
t. Great Britain ao7s; tho Continent. acoa sales
s.ocr ;rs. g ,ss rec 2 sass
coastwise 575 Sales. 1850.
TOLEDO. May s. 1870.
MehF.n =, RI ssrs DO - 49, amber Michigan
red. 81 rejected 90. soc Corn nrm hisa miasd
no p hold !. s:s MsI a s Ieiss's!a!s Siovsr.ra
J. o,o corn, DO: snpmsn,s o1 Iol. aoar
l4tOo bushels wheat. 2lUOO do. corn. 400 do
DUrrALo May 8. 1875.
1900 do. oats, 500 do barley. 40 do shipments
by raroad-F1our 800 bits wheat bushels. corn
by canai-wheat. 5000 bushels; malt 1900 do Canal
Wheat dull; sales 5000 bushels No. spring ut 81 y
Tor Western; bic Tor Kansas. Uats-Nohc here Rye
None here Barley quiet; Sales $3.50 bushels Canada in
Pork easier. $2l 90 Tor heavy Lard dull 1t 4c
Hghwines dull Vt lie. for city made. Navigation
yet open.
Flour unchanged; sales 900 bbls Wheat DUH sales
1000 bushels no Milwaukee club supposed ut vi 10;
choice white Canada held at II 49, extra white Michigan
held 1T ono. Corn meal $6 S27 boiled S25 $a6
for uuboted per Mfecd unchanged Canal trcghis
Der, 3. 10 the Hudson and 81 - New York Lake
lido do rye. 100 do lumber a;s rot Canal ship
mcntsWheat, 80 bushels. $500 do peas, TO-
CHICAGO. May s. 1876.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat and higher
10 Gnis.iS ssr,as ms . s.s SPOT Z. ooss Jane
7sc sac. closed with continued downward tendency
Corn active aud shade higher; No At 45,ac 45sac.
spot ssisc bid jane: 46iac July: rejected 4usc.
high mixed Ale. Oats active and shade higher No =
;pae. 3o,sc. spot sos4c june: Rye steady and I'M.
May. Coz June Pork generally uncha nged sales
J june: ssI a7 sci jSy 81 g 8 - wi gs;
| a$ia - spot; ST. o2is ST. So June: ST. 6,ls a
II 20 july: sias5 August. Bulk dali cash higher
Whiskcy II Ui clover seed duh and lower Common 10
& IS sa Is freisIiswsa. !" ui"io ss.c 70 se
s9 S. bushels; corn, issco do oats a7yo
bbs: wheat I48.op bushels; earn, Ias.oU do oats
$1,000 do rye, 40 do barley. iadndc A. the after
Lard a IKE. lower