davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

87,0O0 oats; teO rye: 80, o barley.
Snlpmcnts---lt,0U nOur; 10000 wheat 1855 800
corn; Si'ON oats; 1900 barley: 1900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03
STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsURHR's OTvIcK, I
AUGUSTA. April 96, 1875.

TTPON the following townships or tracts 81 land
u not liable TO be taxed IN any town, the follow.
ing assessments were made for the County tax OF
1875, by the County COmmia sioners Of Penobseos
county on the fourth day Of April, 1916, VIZ:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03
Local a,lo9 State ~ eiDS.

Special meeting of Bethlehem Lodge, this eve
ling at o'clock. Work, first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03
DteD.

In Hallowei, Apr. 99th, Mrs. Mary Morse, wife
Of Ell Morse. ksq aged So years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Boston stock List.

Boston. May ,, 1875.
lSales at the Brokers' Board.l
Eastern Railroad l1ka
Boston Il Maine railroad -alUl-
POI tland. Saco Il Portsmouth ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

At the present time ice is being shipped by the
following parties from the houses the river this
side Of Richmond: Capt Rich, from the Oakland
houses; Kniekerbocker, out of their Farmingdae
and Shutdown houses; Barker; Lincoln Ice
Company. There is no doubt that parties will re-
ceivc good price for all the ice they have in
store. II they hold it too high, consumers may
possibly "pass by on the other side"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

Isaac Z. Page Of Chelsea, the wife murderer,
who is confined, for exam naion, at the Insane
Hospital. continues quiet and peaceable, but very
melancholy. The ugly wound in his throat has
entirely healed. OF course the physicians very
properly decline to give any opinion in regard to
his sanity insanity, but it is the general opinion
of those who have watched him quite closely that
be is not what might be termed an insane man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

The charming concert by the Berger family, and
the entertainment mt furnished by the indispensable
Sol Smith Russell, were we'll attended last evening
by delighted and enthusiastic audience. Many
remarked ON going out, SIT was the best enter
tainment ever attended in Augusta" This ver-
diet is endorsement enough, and any notice we
could give of the great character artist and the
performances of the musical family, could not be
more emphatic or truthful than that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

JAMES GOODWIN, Prs.idene.
JACOB L. GREENE, Secretary.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Asst Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-03

Balance, Net Assets, December 81, 81 ,ce3 -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Rennorse.

From the Huntington (va.) Advertiserl
Mrs. Meetings, the confessed. accom-
pHce In the murder Of her husband. is
beyond doubt the most wretched pris-
oner ever incarcerated in the jail at
Barboursville. By day gory-stained
phantoms fit before her gaze. while her
sleep is accompanied with dreams of
skeletons, and fiends dance around her
bedside, their mocKing laugh derid ing
her for the assassination Of her hus-
band. When asked few days ago
what troubled her the most, "the past
or the iuture," she answered, "The hor-
rible past" She PAGES up and down
her strongly-barred room wishing for
death, and occasionally dashes her
hands into her eyes, as If to keep from
her gaze the awful scenes attending the
inhpman butchery OF her husband, She
has wasted in flesh to such an extent
since her Imprisonment as to present
the appearance OF an animated skeleton,
and the physicians think she will go
raying mad before the trial comes on.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Other Live stock Markets.

: NEW YORK, Fep. 6-Cattle-Receipts for
the week 6,J0J. against 8, $40 the previous week.
Quality mostly medium anu inferior. Market
moderately active but firm, and prices ad-
panced ~. Best grade steers retailed at 13c.
Prime 12ka124c. Medium grades lpHal2c,
and inferior 9al0c, rough oxen Sa8Hc.
I Sheep-Receipts fofThe week ,97O, against
20, $50 last week. Market dull and weak. In
ferior to prime are worth 5a7c, and several
car-lnads choice tne-Weoled Ohio sheep aver
aging. 1OS pounds sold at 7Ae per Id live
iiogs-Receipts $50 head. making q, l9Y
head Tor the week, against y, ,G6p last week, a
carload Ohio pigs sOld alive at W tb4 per ew
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. = Cattle : Receipts, since
Saturday, a,S0p head, Market quiet ana
steady: smooth, well -fsttened natives, s4ab 20;
half -fattened aud smooth steers, S3 S71aa4 70;
feeders and stoekers, $sa4 %: native cows, $2a
? n; fexaas ana Cnefokee. saaasA shipments,
II ,gs~aeceipts 9,oes head. Market quiet
seasS Sssss 4 III gscE
fancy at = Philadelphia sR hogs woaii brag IS ss
81. Shipments, ,75U head.
Sheep-keceIpts, 2.00J head. Market dull
and prices are &c lever; common, "a rs; fair,
"a 5Ja4 rs; best, S5a5 50.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16. Hogs -Marset lrmer, and
the demand exceeds the supply: Horkeis, " ~
al 60; packing, N 50a7 90; extra, ~ 9Oas.
Cattle Market SLOW and unchanged; fair g g
prime shipping steers. 4a4s4c; pony steers, Aa
tive sgockers, 21aa33<c; feeders, 4a4Ic.
INDIANApoLIs, Feb. l6.-Hogs firm and un-
changed. Receipts, SJO head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
HOW He Weighed His wife.

The Lewistown (Maine) journal has
discovered the metnod and thus reveals
it: .She is a woman weighing, IL Is sup
posed, about two hundred and fifty
pounds, but her husband could not in-
duce her to be weighed. SO the other
day he was driving out with his wife
aud drove UP to Mr.. Dorman's store 10
Auburn. The wife did not notice that
The team stood on Mr.. Dorman's hay
scales. While he was talking with a
gentleman at the door, his whole team
was being wei .hed. lie then drove over
10 LISBON street and lett his wife to do
some shopping. Then he drove back to
Mr.. Dorman's hay scales and the team
was weighed-mlnus the wife. 1t was
but simple sum In subtraction to dis
cover the weight Of the woman. On get
ling home the joke leaked out, but his
neighbors declare that Caleb Will never
see another day Of Judgment in which
he will be more sorry TOR MS sins than
he did the hour when his vile learned
that she weighed two hundred and forty
odd DOunhj.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16

andare quoted % oDas 50 per case for yalep-
cia, ana S3aa per box for Sicily. GranbeEries
are quQted Sl4alS per brl, With fair demand,
'HA9-lhere Is generslis . rapdefege ue-
mapd with liberal reeeiptA And IpFices remasa
steady and unchanged. We quote;. 10. tim
othy stTals fpr leoss7pEessed and Sl4als r., ipf
per ton. Lower grades are held
2as Sfr bs1 tGp A. 92 n a5g sETlya PsslsF require
very En spg sSpgg aa asEss s Ses tasTs sns II
dull at prices heretofore quoted. Rough Ken
tucky is neld at $115;u20 on arrival. and $lso In
store, per ton, and dressed is quoted shalOc per
IHlDEs-Market steady with fair demand,
and no change in prices. Green hides. 51aIc'
vet salbsd, 7Nase; dry salteds l4aisc PER lp.
Sheep peits 1Scasi rs for good to prime.
terial change. Bran is in fair request with
ample supply, and worth $f2a13 per t6n. Ship
stuifs are qhiet ae $l4alt per ton.t Middlings
are In moderate demand at $pa22 per ton on
arrival; ID store dealers ask about $smofe pei
MOLAssEs- s-Is steady, with fair conslmp-
tive demand, and New Orleans fsworth 5oaedc
per gallon for good to choice, and inferior
iUILs@There il rot much demand for llnseed
but IL remaf6sn0 steady at 6oa6zc PEI
gallon orprime. Refined petroleum is in gooo
request and selling at 14a &C per gallon. ~
tralard oil is'qnoted steady and worth slVfs
p P6pTA1foEs-The Il. market continues dull un
der a limited demand and large supply Thea
are offered at s5a45e per bu'n store, aecoraini
FPoULIRY--The market is better supplied
and there is q fair demand at 50 2Sa4uO pc
dozen Tor chickens, live or dressed, and gees
are worth S4a5 per dozen. Dressed turkey
| are quoted l4c per lb.
RICE-Firm, and demand fair. Carolina7h
| S5Sc, and Louisiana 65sa7tse per ID. YT'a \
| SALT-There is generally a steady market
with moderate demand. Prices unchanged
| Domestic is worth in jobbing lots 25e per o
and 81 As per brl, on arrival. Turks Islan
| is worth 4Oc per BIT. Liverpool coarse Is quote
4 u 80 per sack. rtT4 ~
| sEEp--Cloyer Is In fair request, and firm
l4kc per ID for prime In stores Timothy
quiet at 81 6Sag75 per bu. Flax seed sells
SUGAR HContinues steady with moderat
demand at previous prices. New Orleans
worth 7ashc; yellow refined, 9Nasxc; eA
| ira &C." lOal0Xc: "B" white. 1OhalOht
"a" white, lbXslo!ze; and hard llallhc pe
TALLow-Market steady with fair deman
at sNc for prime country, and 9Sc for cil
rendered per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
A Congressman Who Was Once Sold
on the Block.
[Frem the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer.

The Hon. Jere. Haralson, who repre-
sents the Mobile District, aid who
lately voted for universal amnesty, was
a slave to 1866, when he was emanci-
pated with the rest. He was p slave Of
Mr.. John 7, Walker, of Columbus, and
on the death Of the latter was sold on
the block, in this city to Mr.. j. W.
Thomson. Alter mis- death he was pnr-
chased by John HARRISON, Esq, of Sell
ma, Ala, to whom he belonged az the
time Of emancipation. He was raised in
Muscogee County as common field
hand, He was born here in 1s45. Upon
INQUIRY we find number who knew him
when slave. He deserves credit for
the information he has acquired, but be
was made what he u.s. not by any supe-
rior motive power above any white man,
but the prejudices of ignorant negroes
controlled by United states bayoRets.
lie lives ip strong negro district, in
habitea by the most unlettered OF the
class. In 1870 he was elected TO the
House OF Representatives of Alabama,
and in 1872 to the State Senate, and In
1876 to Congress from the Mobile Dis
Lrlct,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Chinese Appreciation.

In the account Of the ceremonies at
tending the obscquies OF Minister Avery
In San Francisco tits said: "Directl ~
over the pulpit. suspended from the CELL
ing, hung the long memorial banner
which the BRINE Minister of China,
Prince Kung, had presented TO Mrs.
Avery prior TO her departure from Pc.
king with the body OF her husband. 1t
.is OF the heaviest blue silk, with four
large golden Chinese characters down
the center and aline Of smaller charac-
ters on each side. The center characters
expressed the words, 'Chung 81 Tung
Too (China and the West mourn to.
getherl Tue marginal Inscriptions state
that the banner ID consecrated to the
memory ofthe United States Minister BY
Prince Kung and other Mandarins OF the
Imperial Council for Foreign Afairs.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Jos. Schreuner and Adolph
Rupeler. Indecent behavior, dismissed: Jos.
Cook, burglary, bound over; Thomas Pierson
and Bob Wright, receiving stolen goods, dis
missed; John W. Robb, having burglar tools,
dismissed; Jos. Il. McDonough two charges),
embezzienienS continued; Thbs. Coleman, car
ryI1g Concealed weapons, dismissed. \.
Q Drunk aud Dis0rler1y r1y-trank. Chester, ~
missed; John Patton, dismissed; Mary Smith,
$22; lhos. Mclean, Michael Caboon, 81 days
each; Sarah Lowe, Mary Sharpe and John
Carney, $5 each; j. l.. Reed, dismissed,
tinuea; August Trinkler and John Lohr, $40
each. W
Vagrancy-John Eisman, 80 days; Turner
Maxheld, sent to Refuge; Thos. Coleman, IL
days; Tim Sullivan and Barney OiNeil, w days
each.
Lareeny-Jacob Graf, petit, 3o-sas; Lucy
Paine, grand, continued. 5a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
The Best Dog Story Yet.

The Portland ( Me.) Press OF the 10th
tells it thus: yesterday, as the morn
ing train over the Rochester Road was
nearing Alfred, the engineer dlscoyered
large Newfoundland dog on the Track.
He blew the whistle, but the dog stood
mis- ground, and thinking something was
wrong the engineer wlistled down
brakes, sand the engine stopped within
a few feet of the dog. IL seems thai q
four-ox load OF logs had attempted to
cross the track, but the sled caught on
the rails. The driver heard the train
approaching round a curve, and rushed
down the track to stop it. His dog took
in the situation, and dashed arpund the
curve and stopped the train. 1t would
naye been impossible 10 stop the train
after seeing thu man." l}f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Park commits sion ers.

The COMMISSIONER met in regular
session yesterday afternoon.
A. communication calling. attention to
the land slide In Eden Park was re-
ferred to the Park Committee.
The Resignation Of Mr.. A. Strauch, Su-
periptendent of Parks, was accepted.
The unpaid gas bfil tor Washington
Park, and bill for the care of-DaVids0n
Fouptain, were referred to Council.
The Committee on Burnet Woods Park
was authorized TO advertise for bids for
the Construction Of q Music stand in
Burnet Woods Park. ~
A resolution was adopted directing
the Secretary to notify Mr.. James Balm
that fifs services as Superintendent OF
Eden Park be dispensed with after the
10th. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

y,ruyxnroN NJ a. Feb. .Spi,jts t,,rnen
;na n,'iat al HI stct" - X ~
'ino ""iov ~ a.,
MILwAuREE' EeD. loM vi neat s,eaas; re6 e. 10
ruary,N y WA yahual yahu y % oS'45 eoptu@rs'Si y"
pla' Naron, :, Vf
LONDON, FEB. l6.-Consols LOT next account,
9aa94t American SECURITIES nrm at run prices.
Erie shares stesdy'i french iunds hrfa.;
CLEvEL AND o.. Feb CIV heat steady. Corn
arm: low mixed, .6Bc; nigh mixed. BTc. Oats
steady; Mo- /, 4Ou. Petroleum. unchanged.
: osw,oo n " Fahi ia layv b,e,at anctan red
,oyn sinii new 6sc Farley u,,iet. No Can
ada held al 81 06; No. s,Bay Qiiinte, 81 IL ~
puvvIya NJ Feb ls wheat dull and
,aosrs Whits Michigsn. 4, "a. Earn s,,li nj
wa = fornew on tracs. oats retailing al 3Se
i've ;nactiye' Rariey oniet. = y -
~ .nA 40 ,..
fITTsBuRG. req. ~, s, neat nuH any .ts urices
unchanged .e Sorn qnies: snetieo, 1saoYc, ~ "
rack ear asayvc, ~ piiin nv ct1us'
realoa 1laet't '''s p'n. 4o,,s- l"
49,, "a u,,a. ,,,,. ... r.h
TOLEDO, Feb i6.-Wheas dull: amber, Fep- t.-
rlary, n 2Si Mlcnigan, " IA, Aprbi, ", Msy "
asked foF extra Sorn quies; 4oc spoh seliers' sl
4Qc April. 9vc ~ Pig may; oass Is auiee' Ciovef-
seed quiet: VI " DID. hogs W 20
LoursylLLR, Fen. 10 Flour nnIet aud nn-
changed. Wheat quiet but steady az 81 0Sa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Legs.
IL. Z. c0rreepoFdent s.. 4Qpis Repupllcan,l

In. Y. Correspondent st. Louis Republican,
There is every indication that knee
breeches and tuck-ups, silk stockings
and powdered wigs are coming in with
the centennial. The women are bound
to look we'll IN the white hair and
patches, but my mind is much exercised
about the mems legs and the sort Of
figures those dear creatures will cut. /
know of one man who never kney what
a prize he had in bus legs till In foreign
lands he went into court suits. The
democracy of this country is chiefly OBJ
iectionable to him on account OF the re-
tirement in which those legs must live,
and his heart dances with fond emotion
as he thinks the Centennial year will
give those splendid legs q chance. On
his account ! rejoice, but alas, what WILL
become Of the knock-knees, the bow legs,
The slim-shanks OF The great majority
rhere'll be no help but in pads, and so
many are beyond the help ri pads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
River News.


Weather cool and cloudy this morning.
Wind west Thermometer at 7 A. NJ, 23 deg.
Minimum Eemperatpre last night, p deg. The
river is still rising, put slowly, with 45 feet
inches in the channel.
special TO the staE
PITrsBURG, Feb. ia A. M.-River rising,
with ~ feet inches. Cloudy. Thermometer "
deg Rough weather, VITA rain, Snow at
times. High southwest winds.
The Arlington will pToceed ON her way to
Pittsburg this evening. She leaves here with
Q good Trip.
The St. James came in from Pomeroy at her
accustomed hour this morning, and returns
The Wildwood vent to Maysville at noon,
and the Minnie leaves at r. M. To-day for
Aurora.
The United States will be the regular mail
packet OF Louisville ta-pight. Al a (,
The FleetWood from Huntington is at the
landing this morning. She will return at 4
O'Clock this evening.
The Goluen Rule laid over at her wharf last
night, but will beln readiness 70 de art for
New Orleans at O'Clock this evening. She
carries alarge number OF excuFsionists to- the
New Orleans Mardi Gras f,stivitles.
The Charles Morgan arrived from New Or
leans yesterday. She made the round trip from
Cincinnati and return in seventeen days, ln-
elusive Of four days stav in New Orleans.
The Commonwealth arrived at New Orleans
| last evening"
The Cons. Millar is receiving large amount
of freight, and has a numb1f Of passengers
| registered, and win leave FOR Mem .ihis this
evening with an elegant trip.
| The Glasgow will be in readiness to return
| to Evansville this evening.
| The sherlock had ber damaged machinery
repaired at Evansville, ana lett there al {
O'clock last evening for Cincinnati. She will
arrive here Tomorrow evening. She leaves fol-
| New Orleans on saturday.
| The Andy Baum left Memphis for Cincinnati
last evening with . medium trip.
10 The Vint. Shinkle Will arrive here from
Meaaphis this evening Or to-mnrroW morning
She Will at once reload and follow the Cons
Millar for Memphis on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16

Arnold, and, ,huids-to- the tone OF tMenty
shillings we're abstracted from his bar.
He, looked puzzled for amqpept, then
downthe terms, Of the Bet ppfing the
dfaI fell. II feii to the east. Tidings Of
the fact reached Arnold, who drew on
his ulster as If he had been creased,
drove up 30 his house as rapidly as pos:
sible, produced the book in which he had
the bet, and almost before the
Ex-Alderman, had heard OF the fall. OF the
spire he was presented with a bill for
twenty shillings' worth Of drinks with
seven years. interest added.1 r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
Court Cuilirsgs.

John Kerr, who pleaded guilty TO petit
larceny, was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonmet in the Work-house.
The jury rendered verdict for STA
for plaintiffs In the case Of Mills, Spell
meier q Co. against Isaac F. Smith.
The case Of the State against j. w.
Edwards, indicted for rape, Is In prog
ress.
Mary Overbeck against John Eater
kamp. A suit under the Adair Liquor
Law to recover $a00 damages. In prog
ress.
Thomas Crumley and others against
the City. An action TO recover DAM
ages. Verdict forplaintiff q for $3.50. -
william eoodall asainst 'sssla Eyaps ! ~ (.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16

An A action y sSs Sp note. ysraios for plain:
L, NJ. Strafer, assignee, against the
Cottage Hin Land aAd Building Agsqcr-
alton and others. An action upp1 a
note for. $500 secured by ehattel fndrt-
gage. Pie case came up on the answer
and cross-petition Of Mrs. Koch. the
claim was against mortgages, who had
notice of this chattel mortgage. Judg-
ment for full amount.
James s. Oliver, OF Greenville, o., and
Charles u. Waters, of Eroctersville, o.,
filed petitions in bankruptcy with the
United States District Clerks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler a Wilson's New No. 9 sewipn
Machine In all kinds Of stitching on our woFk,
and confidently believe thai II will spperseda
aH others In this branch Of manufactures, fcz
the following reasons:
1. The work done by this machine 10 supeFial
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel-
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other OF its class, requiring much less OUTLAY
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF buttsn
holes. in a most elegant and substantial man-
ner, without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machins
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
[sIaNED BX MANV.I
nay II is fast superseding all other me-
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler Q
Wilson Sewing Machine, and its high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with its
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well-known firms;
From A. ]. CLARK. prominent Shirt Manu-
facturerl
We use the Wheeler d Wilson. Sewing Ma
chine fin the Manufacture Of Shirts, Collars ana
Guns, as no other machine will do our WORK Is
well - = E-"a2 Hf4 ''' A. J. CLARK.
f'3t1 sAAS &. Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
FINANCIAL.
CIaoINNATI. Feb. 16-l:aO 7, =

CrsoINNATI. Feb. 16- -i:sO T, N.
Gold continues firm to-day. 1t opened 10
W all street at ll8X, snd now stands at li3N.
It is worth here fl3h buying and ll3S selling.
Gold checks on New York 1877.
( Exchange is quiet and steady. The demand
is moderate and the offerings ample Eastern
is worth soc discount buying, and SOC premium
selling. sterling 400 sight, draft, and 4.s6
for 90 days in gold.
7 Government bonds are stronger to-day, with
an adyance Of Ms1zc from yesterdays qut Ia
lions, The local demand is stili Light They
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
WHEELER 6 WILSON'S
New No. 2 Machine,

Now for the arst time INTRODUCED to the plh-
lie, ranks in excellence with their fam9qs
No. Machine, but has some modiacatiena
adapting it to special classes Of work. Ths
Tailor will ind 1t as well suited to his work
as is No. & 70 leather work. II might property
be termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16
From JOHN sHILLITO 4 CO.. leading DRY
Goods Merchantso OF Cincinnati.1 "

During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture Of Ladies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler p
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaied
iaFt'ltr s'fs . JOHN sHILLITo q CO.
APRIL llth, 1S74- |"F az fF''' y s-s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-16

The following is the ! :sA p. hl. report OF Ne
York Stock NJ arket, as received by Lea, Stei
rett Il Co., 23 W est Third street: 7