davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
Base Ball Extraordinary.

We presume nine out Of ten of those who went
10 the base ball grounds to witness the game be.
tween the printers and the cigar makers on last
Saturday afternoon, expected to sec one of those
cAcrucdting games that break the heart of the
spectator IN one inning. They were, however,
most agrccably disappointed for the game proved
to be the most interesting played here this sea
son, MS II glance at the score by innings will show
1t Is 10 Inc regretted that full fielding score
was not kept, for it would have been interesting.
The boys rather surprised themselves, and the
printers evidently surprised the cigar makers,
who had expected to walk away with them in
lively galiop time, which they didn't.
The following is the score rs furnished by the
recorder Of the gNmc:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
County Court.

Guardianship G! George \. NcGlnn, minor.
Report approved
Estate Of Frederick ". Aycril deceased Leave
given to self chaiic property al public salc
Estate Of Isaac Pool, deceased. Leave given to
cell chaiiel property at private sale.
Guardianship Of James j. Gillen, minor. Re
port Of accounts approved, guardians resigns.
ton accepted and Eliza J. GillcD appointed guar.
dian. Bond. $1,000
Es;aie u Joseph s. Ligliihaii. deceased. Final
order Of distribution.
Rsta.c u John Arnold. deecs.cd- Letters Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

i.pNGfNGS.
While strikers riot on the rail
From ocean through 10 ocean
While dire confusion swclls the gale.
And armies are in motion,
Her gallant chicftan, tried and brave,
Alas Columbia misses,
And cries across Atlantic's wave,
See here' come home, Ulysses"
". Y. Co1aB,,yri.,i Idsffigr
And while through freight house. cars aud track
The strike its rugged path hews,
Columbia hears, behind her back,
"Fear not; here's Stanley Matthew"
-H'o'l-y-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
From Wedron.

WEDRoN, Aug 9, 1871.
Since the strike, large quantities Of grain
have been shipped from this station.
The Wcdron Base Ball Club will play q
picked nine of Ottawa on the 18th of August
This town has great confidence in it, club and
entertains no doubt aS to the result of the game
The players are in fair practice have their
grounds spendidly prepared and good time
| is expected
, On the evening Of the 10Th bail will be
given at BeroSc's Hall A fine band is en-
gagged and, should the weather prove propi
tious. the attendance will exceed the affair on
the Fourth. Your correspondent will be there
and report.
A bright youth from The locality has made
a start towards housekeeping. After exploring
the secondhand stores in Ottawa, he succeed
ed in purchasing an Anticipated bcdstcads
Judging from its looks it would not be Il bad
idea to place it on exhibition at the old act.
tiers reunion, where il would easily pass for q
revolutionary relic
Understanding that some Of the parties men
toned by myself and the RcpubiicpH CORES
pondcnt in former letters were highly indig
nant because their offences against law and or
der were made public, would say, obey the
rules laid down for the government of all well
regulated communities, and there will he nc
cause TO criticiSe your actions People are
judged by the company they keep, and if one
will associate with parties whose lives are moi
what they should be and get their regulations
scorchcd for so doing, they have only them
selves to blame. TEMPERANCE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
From Utica.
4 corltrac'

Utica, Aug. :, 1871.
This is the way the enemies of Prof Pleas
anton destroyed glass balls last Saturday
Messrs lIager Gritlen and Cartwright shot
fourteen out of fifteen successfully. On the
shoot-otf lIagcr took first money, while Griilcn
monopolizcd the second. We have right first
class marksmcn in the town who are willing to
enter the contest for purse of ten dollars or
upward with any parties from Ottawa or La
Sale. Any challenges Of that nature may be
addressed to our postmaster, Mr.. Highly.
The young men Of Utica have dubbed to-
gcthcr and out of the proceeds Of their money
is Il race-coursc onc.half mile in circumference
1t is situated east Of the bridge and work was
begun on it two weeks ago It is now almost
finished.
\ sidewalk now extend, from the canal.
bridge to the Catholic church. something
that was long needed
Our river bridge has now many panhs that
are loose, and if our commissioners do not wish
to put the town to the expense of two or three
hundred dollars they should look to this cry
ing necessity Immediately.
Many Of your reporters have been expand
ing on the matter Of II large corn crop raised
by Tom, Dick and Harry. II i, not my inten.
ton to bulldOzc, but there are competent
judges in Utica who have one hundred dollars
to bet that along the Illinois valley there are
corn crops owned by John Holland Ed Neary
and A. T. Griflen that eclipse anything in La
Sale county.
Ladies, if you wan; to get squeezed, call on
T. o. Sullivan. We don't mean 10 say that
Thade will squeeze you, but he has for sale
the Weber corset, the best in the market which
will do the naughty little task without grum.
bling and in the most iastdious style
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

administration granted to John g. Boyer Bond
s., 400. Notice to creditors I'd Monday of October
next.
! Guardianship of Frederick Joachim Magcrheisch
minor child Of Charles John Christopher Mayer
fcisch, deceased. Jacob Schocllkopp was APP
pointed guardian. Bond $500
Estate Of Mary Namara, deceased. VIII pro-
ven and admitted to probate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

These figure, allow the highest price for every
article named. Ten per cent. OFT the above est.
mate can safely be made by paying cash.-Ojd
Citizen IN the Times.
We tumble" and if the figures will stand
fire we know of one or two bridge builders in
town, whom We have talked WITH who will have
to "go and do likewise" Trot out your man.
The city is ready, hard up as she Is, to give him
81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

New York Sun: Col. Robert Ingersoll, while in
California last month, had his faith in the story
of David and Goliah much refreshed by the spec
taclc of a man weighing 80 pounds hotly pur-
sued by an cNaspcrated humbebcc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
DIR. II. OLIN,

OF Chicago formerly Of this place. will visit Ottawa at
Clifton Hotel the first Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
nil diseases of the Eye and Ear surgcay otherwise
Operations for cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
of the tar duct eye str-shyloa and the removal OF
tumors Rnd morbid grpwts of every description Artificial
eyes and drums inserted without pain previous opera
zion. Granular eyclds the most frequent disease fr the
rest radically and permanently cured.
FROM his long experience in treating diseases OF the Eye
and Ear lac fs confident stating that he nearly
every case Chronic disease treated Consultation free
largest stock OF Artificial Eyes in the West.
December 10th. iS1g-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, Aug q, 1877.
Price, It shade lower.
Corn yesterday brought 39c; oats, 2le.
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

Nominees for the offices of captain, first and
second icutcnants of the company were then
ballotcd upon, which resulted in the election OF
EDWARD II. SMITH, Captain.
ALFRED BIILows, First Lieutenant
j. W. PETIT, Second Lieutenant
The following committees were appointed:
\ committee OF five, consisting Of l.. \, Lock
wood, c. f. Petit, Clearance Shulcr, ", I. Dickcy
and Henry Cole, were appointed to confer with
and receive propositions from the two city bands
for admission to the company.
\ committee Of four, consisting OF Edward IL.
Smith, j. II, Thompson, c. L. Petit and ", ;.
Wheeler, was appointed to make arrangement,
for securing an armory for the use Of the com
punT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
&0 THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, IN a ScdItd EnUtlOpe. Tree &c,
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
rdI cars of Seminal Weakness SPEEaAroERndA. In
duced by sefsbuse, Involuntary Emissions lsroTksGf
Nervous Debility Ard lmpedinents TO Marriage generally
CONSUMPTION, EPfLxpsY and Frs Mental and Physical
Incspacity. &c.-By ROBERT J. CCLNERWELL, NJ. D.
author OF the Green Cook &c.
The world author. In this admlraoe Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the ssfn
self abuse may be efectn1ly removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical oPers
tons bouge- insruments rugs cordsls pointing
out OF az certain ard erectua by which
sufferer. matter what his condition may De- may
cure himself chesply, privately and rddioaIB
IL 7zfs Lefne ,.Rl prcre Bco~ TO thousands aud
Thousands.
Sent under seal In plain envelope 20 any address pos
0dii receipt OF sir cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE JULVERWELL MEDICAL co.,
lanlsp al Ann ST.. New York. p o. Boz Aoso.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

On Monday evening the company met at
lynch's Hall, where the organization was effect
cd by the election u the following officers of the
civic organization:
Samuel Richolsoa, President.
L. A. Nattingcr, Vice President
Sidney II. Blanchard, Secretary.
George J. Groshens, Treasurer.
4 number of committees were appointed, and
another meeting was lsnId on last Thursday eve.
ming, the secrctary's record Of which is rs fol.
lows:
Meeting was called 10 order s,y the secretary.
On motion Of Charles f. Pettfi Dr. ]. ". Petit
took the chair.
The minutes OF the previous tDecting were read
and approved.
Mr.. A. L. French moyCd that &c proceed to
the election q company OsIigrs Carried.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

Di.ANN BOOKS. sTAT-IOc ERY
tfircs ov CsEAs hAfs<as-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11

We are reliably informed that responsible par
ties stand ready to construct better bridge than
the present one out Of white oak and burr oak
timber, across the river, above the mouth OF the
Fox river with necessary approaches, for sum
not to exceed 81, 00O.-OH Cjtiscn
The greatest Of all follics is to be wiser than
othcrs'-onc is so apt 10 be set down a. an ass
FIRE. Ttui,r.
The followin" estimate has been made by a
practical engineer and bridge builder and who
Is now employed by Il prominent railroad cOmpa-
my in this state These figures are not made at
random, but are based upon the dimensions and
quantity of the material used in the present
bridge across the Illinois river at Ottawa, and
mean white oak and burr oak timber Only-nO
pine to he used. The bridge to be 800 feet long:
Timber, los, O0Oft. at SIG per VI in Ottawa Sizes
Iron rods bolts, washers and angle blocks LOSS
False works ...................... Ala
Framing and erecting the bridge ........ l,sOO
Piers and abutmcnts complete. ........ 1000
Embankmcnts, six feet high, acro~, the
bottom at north end. ................ 300
Total Observation-Disclosures. SLIPS
Clear oft....................... DIP
<l7OOO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

The trm Of Hamilton Hiiard IL this day dissolved By
mutual consent Mr.. ,mon vih eoninre The ouslne-s
and colleci =. debts and al Of sad nr
Ottawa. III, July II, lss'. ANpRhM HaHiLIoS.
lulii-Sw JUN hiLLlAhO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
PRINTERS
sNOEE RY INNINGS.

NtOEE Bl INNINGS:
rrin Is9.o :. ..,.,. ! 3 : 8 ! 10 i =,
Cigar Makers % . q . .
Umpire. Cullen.
Scorcr-C. McCullay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-11
ottawa Post OElce.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad

On and after May 10th. 1871. trains leave
Ottawa as follows, VIZ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

men, Nathaniel Davidson, managing editor; Chas.
Flanagan, associate editor; b. Talcott, ed tor
II. Goodwin city editor, and II. H. Clapp, business
manager. In assuming control OF The RepWbiicGI Mr.
Clapp says:
The columns OF this journal will he stuliousy
guarded against the admission of personal aud sensa
crime, as we 90 NOT propose 70 o2teI .or -
morbid taste that luxuriates in that character o,
personality deam ton OF public private reputation
10 crafty vtiated tastes personal revengos on me
Tending the right and rebukng the wrong such terms
viii he unexcepnonable TO the most refined tastidons
well the strong when asailed uniusy, to ala IN
eevating those who strive to elevate themselves.
herence TO that any other political party organization
viii depend upon the principles and policy which mark
party which contends for the equal rights OF all clzens
before the law, whether they residents Of Name.
ever again enters era Of common brotherhood ana
friendship, as we sincerely trust 1t may, IL VIII pe
GLIDING amendments, honestly secured 10
every citizen, in every state IN the Union.
sham and delusion The party and men who contend
for principles and rights party aud friends
that our attitude toward the National Admins
tration shall be misunderstood msnterpreted HAVING
abilities and efforts To secure the eeVa
ton Of General Rutherford b. Hayes 10 the PRESIDENCY
the representative OF the Republican rly ana lts
pronounced principles it Will be highest pleasure To
sustain all his measures and policies that are in harmony
with Republican principles usages ana traaitl3s
sstent with poll ical good faith, and render rs rmss
IN duty. To expect more or less Of us now would De 10
mpugn our political integrity and question our goou
We shall favor and advocate all public improvements
by which interstate commerce may be promoted anu
strengthened and the of the entire Nation may
be deyelonrd In Wdcspread prosperity. The Republic
can Will favor tariff for revenue and not FOR pro,
lection tne remOneuZing OF silver aud making u ,u
LEGAL tender the issue OF backed by the Ma
tona ftn, amount equal TO the wants OF business
trade aud wnch shall be received the same as soi1
and silver, for all dues to the Government ana indl
Yiduals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
NETWORK. MONDAY, OCTOBER l. 1877.

rot and examined nearly 200 roots in various parts
OF the state. He finds that tho decay IN gtipe vhe.
the root but thinks urther examination necessary anu
will shortly leave here continue his Investigations
Constantly recurring inquiries made OF officers OF
the Government whether the extra session OF Con-
gress will be convened. As there thus appears TO DO
doubt this point It necessary TO say that the
proclamation as issued on the 9Th May last has no
NAMED unaltered. Il as follows: " Whereas. Inc
final adjournment OF the Forty-fourh Congress, without
making the usual appropriations for the snnDnr or the
Armv for the n'cal year ending June 80 ls1 presents
an extraordinary occasion, requiring the President 10 eX
erce the power vested In him by the Constitution 70
day liked by law for their next meeting now therefore,
do bv virtue OF the power tn this end In vested by tue
CONSTITUTIONS botl houses OF Congress to assem-
Monday the 18th dav OF Ober next then ana there TO
consider and determine such measures a. IN tner Wis
dom their duty and the welfare OF the people may seem
TO demand In witness Whereof" etc.
In response the circular concerning American trade
abroad recently forwarded from the Department OF
state TO our diplomatic and consular officers, the united
States Consul souneberg GERMANY writes that there
are no very large centres of trade in that district the
principal industries the making of China goods ana toys
of all sorts. being carried on in the towns
and villages interspersed through the Hungarian
forest. Formerly the export OF these goons , 20
trade but the American tariff. and recently Alnerlcan
manufactures, have almost completely CLOS q onf mar
kets thereto feeling Of hostility to the irouue,iUn
American manufactures prevails throughout te us
trict account ofour high tarin Whlch s 3 od, ~
goods from the American market, anu THIS iee2 j. ne
coming intensified by the prosr ito OF German MUS
try and manufactures, nOtw stiAdng thc l'ct
sally admitted throughout tne district oil Ih1
superiority OF the American manufactures 10 an
Others IN the German market Inc latest cor
ruborativr testimony to this superiority IL tne re-
cent published volume of DIR. Hermann ho,ne
of Berlin ON the history and development Of tue INDUS
tes an manufactures of tue United states me ctor
was Commissioner at tne Ph.iadcpbla TX 1otoi ne -
the Uni ed States, investigating our manufactures anu
ndnsfres lie bears the enthusiastic testimony 70
I ir superiority. His bOUk-in illustrated volume OF
tuO NAG lis most exhaustive in It's research, ana mas
caused profound sensation, md must nrip IN urther
drnkying Eurooean attention to our manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

several letters received from prominent Repubca,ns
throughout State all expressing sympathy WIN '0
movement.
Colonel Ethan Allen said that personally ne hau q
strong liking for Mr. COnkling as man, ana
for his personal power end OratOrical ~ - re uu IT,
wish 10 assa MIR. Conkling But inasmuch as ~ 70
leved in the Administration and Mr. Conklng uIu 10,
PLAN that Mr. COnkllng could not SPEAK lOI MI" WI
that Important subject. - Ito. a oovv
Samuel b. Rugges spoke OF Senator COnkling "a a new
force in politics lie Thought the Senator was given 10
10 had been noted by his frleuds that ne ho %
own cOunsels and left them in the dark as 10 hs
tons. Instead OF using the words to reDuAc 10 ~
press the intent Of the proposed meeting toWaluS NV
Rochester Convention, he advised tho WOrus =" U"
sIder." He thought the polite ana indirect way % ~
buke the more cutting. . A., nm
gentleman sld 10 was not generally known lhat ~
attempt made TO bring Senator COnklng ahu 81
Curtis together in consultation the mig u before e C
ventOn. Mr. Curtis expressed his Willingness, puI pit
Conkng at the last moment SAID he would not uleo.
Mr. Curtis he believed that " every man ousn, w.
speak just what in MS mind"-or, "a II hapneue III
his case, what already In type. Coohel otoo"s
Charles WatrOus Judge Noah Davis ana JacksOh .
schultz were appointed to name commute Vi MI,
which will meet at the clubhouse at O'Clock tuls
evening. perfect arrangements Tor the mass
They named the following committee Moan DsINi-'
Samuel h. Ruggles, Vim. Cullen Bryant, h. IL ferhlh
r Edwin ID. Morgan Abon Z. Man. VIM. H. Lee J Jy
A. Stewart, Thso Roosevelt, Nathaniel T. B@ey, =" ~
l.. Dodge, VIM. W. Aston, John Jay, Henry IL Dawes,
f. Winston, Isaac Shermin, VIM II. tshuo1 I D,.
James Emott David BOWS, Henry j. sculder, Jesse
Segman. Geo. &. Ward, Robert l.. Kennedy, - - oHeT
man. Richard Butler, r. ID. Iappan, Chas' W Various, %
Cnas. = Smith, Josiah NJ. Flske j. g. Kiddo, James NJ
Constable. Benz. II. Field, b. q. Arnold, Enooh l. Ia-
cher Chas. H. Russell +. b. 1hurber, marshall w. MD
erts DOrman b. Eaton, Sine air TOnsey, LLOYD hSpli-
wall Levi p. Morton, Ethan Allen, VIM H. ogs, G Gy
G.. Stebbns jackson 3 schultz, Geo b. Butter S@em
III. Wales and General Arson O.. McCOOk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
TFLFGRApHIc NOTE.

MONTREAL, Sept 30-At lacrosse here Yesterday,
the Toronos defeated the Montrrals In Their straight games
OuFBEC Sept. 30. 49, he crew of the bark
Cameo which wrecked Pavilion River. have arrived
here by the steamer MrmiohL
W.. CUSTER, Mass, Sept 3O.-Peier Cory, OF MIL
bnrv while hunting ducks Yesterday morning shot himself In
the stomach The wound is fatal
QUEBEC. Sept. 30.-A riotous distnr hance oc-
cuten aboard ship Glen Haven last night seven OF the
crew were arrested brualy assanltng the officers
BUFFALO Y. Y, Sept. 3O.-Mr. Jas. Mooney yester-
day completed the purchass Of Albert Bnsbanes ha rir
I'm The Arcade property This property Assessed nj tS50OO0
NtyPoRr X. l., sept 30.--lhe Examining Board
t m. rpio station concluded their labor yesterday and
have returned nome highly satisfied with tho working Of the
torpedo class.
SAN FRASCIsco Cal, Sept. 3O.--At quarter to
twelve O'Clock night Kate iornce accomplished the ies
oYwak ng 10 niles at latts Hall, Ia twenty seven hours
and 10 " minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01

SUITED REGARDING PLEvNA-THg ROUMANIANs
RAIDNG.
CoEsrASTISoPTR. Sept. 80. 1877.
The Turkish newspapers publish n report that
Osman Pasna has defeated the Roumanians before
Pevna
LosDoy Monday, oct !. 1877.
The Standards correspondent with the Turkish
Army teegraphs from P.evna that Osinan Pasha's
losses from the Russian cannonade were exceeding
ly light, but the day when he retook the redonbts
on the Loftcha Lovatz road, he lost 1900 men.
There are now September 23 only 10000 wounded
at Pevna
The Standards Bucharest special telegram SAYS:
" General Todleben's opinion Of tho situation at
Plevna has been laid before the Grand Duke Mich
olas. Ii is understood to declare that siege opera
lions on most extended scale are requisite for tho
capture of the place"
The Czarewitch visited Gorny-Studen, on Satur-
day. to relnquish command on the left flank, and
resume command of the Imperial Guard.
second Turkish convoy for Plevna has returned
to Orchanie theiRoumanian cavalry having captured
eight wagons of grain
The Grand Duke Nicholas is suffering from liver
complaint.
THE RoUMANIAN OPERATIONS.
A dispatch to The Daily Ners dated Verbca
wednesday, says The Roumanlans mean TO push
their trenches to within thirty yards of the second
Grlvca redoubt before commencing an ASSAULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-01
DRAWBACKS.
FACTS or ISTERE TO EXPoRrERs-A CIRCULAR
FROM THE TREASURY.


FACTS or INTERE r TO RXPORrERs-A CIRCULAR
FROM TIE TREASURY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has published circular giving an alpha
beca list Of drawback rates established uudcr the Re
vised Statutes aud the acts Of February and March,
1879, fom which IS extracted the following:
Axes made from from ana steel bs the process OF split
SING the steel and inserting the ron, 1910 cents pcrp uni.
Axe. ami hafcuCis maIo by tIc process OF 5unttng
Allow for quantity iron eq al 10 tlc nrj weight OF
heexported artlcFs, and quantity OF steel equal 20
lGGfol1 rf such weight.
-Four rom wheat which paid duty OF 20 cents per
busncl, Is cents per bar,eL
IRON band bar horseshoe hoop, railroad, rod, scroll
wholly from imported scanrOn, same "a duy PAID To
cover waStag I'm manufacture add p ncr cent % cN-
ported weight when exclusively old scia 'i1n was used,
aud u percent only If part OF the material was ne"
scIap-rJn.
crushed. grInulated and powdered dry,3 1900
cents per pound. White coffee sugar. unu1ed aud
above No 20 Dutch standard I'D c0iOr, osloo cents
ucr pound. All grades or coffee SUGAR no. 20
Dutch standard and below IN color = Zoo cents
Der pound sugar refined from mclado on wbicn duty
was PAID OF y euta per sound aud p pr cent IN aad-
TON thereto the sugar refined from raw SUGAR.
sugar refined from molisseS q GEMS cr p0uul syrup
from SUGAR. Ga cents per gallon. syrup from medlO
on which duy pdId of 10 cents per pound aud -
per in addition thereto, Same as sugar Iehiod nom
sugar refined nom molasses II cents per pound !;
s4rups from sugar, Ga cents per gluDi 50 NJ fr0
meadO which duty Was paid o. ~ cents per
mound, aud - cents addition thereto, % cents per
gallon; syrup from mOia,ses, D cents per gallon.
cent TO exported quantity to cover waaSe IN manuac