davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
vEGETINE.
Y T G T 7 | N {.
Necrosis, Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
General Debility,
Canker Humor, Liver Complaint,
Rheumatism,
Consumption of the Bowels.
CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 25. 1869.

CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 25. 1869.
MR.. II. Il. oTEvENs-Dear Sir:-fhe follow
ing is a statement Of my experience with the
great Blood Remedy, Vegetine, have been
Keeping a boarding house here for many years,
and have had the misfortune to have great
de al Of sickness in my family. In one case in
particular l noticed the wonde ful effect OF
Vegetine.
About the year 1s47 young man, then 16
years old, who was distant relative OF mlne
came home from sea- He had injured his left
leg on board the ship some months before; anu
when the ship came into this port he came to
nv house, being So feeble that he could not go
to his home in Lowell. His leg was swollen
above the knee more than twice Its natural
size. and he was Obliged to drag 1t along atter
him, having NO use OF 1t whatever. The eject
of this had reduced hlm to mere skeleton,
His father came down and employed Or. Geo.
Hayward, of Boston, TO attend to MIN, VINO
then occupied prominent position IN the
Massachusetts Geneia al Hospital lie pro-
nounced it q bad case of Necrosis; said he
| must be removed to the hospital. his leg opened
aau the bone bored, to allow the discharge of
matter there collected; otherwise the leg must
be amputaLeu
Not thinking it advisable to pursue this
course, and having used Vegetlne, the great
Blood Remedy, in Jue past, with so good effect,
concluded to try 1t IN TINS case. Alter taking
it regularly for SIX weeks, his leg was but lit
| tie swollen, and his general health SO much
improved that he d,d not look like the same
person. At the end OF five months he went
| home TO LOWcll perfectly Cllreu no Ieudlueu
| in Lowell until the commencement OF the war;
then joined the army, and was pronounced a
sound and well man.
| Tue above is but one case out OF many where
1 [ have seen this Blood Remedy used with un-
IparaIleled success. have taken it myself for
Twenty years, more or less, ior dyspepsia and
general debility, and 1T always appeared 10
give me new life anu Vigor. .l.. '.u..-l.
| = one lady boarder was completely cured from
Icanker humor, after she hat suffered 1or yeal s,
| and tried almost everything els; without re-
liceiylng any benefit. Another lady wa, cured
lfrom liver complaint, which was bad case
land 80 considered by vhe nfIhy physicians who
| attended her from tune to time.
have known its use by oslerE bogrners for
rheum atism with extraordinary good effect.
| A lady tpok it foFS sq,isulpptlo1 81 tlle bow
els and found more relefthan in an thing else
she could procure, b, ...s,. -
[ do not want to over-estimate its useful
ness; but do want UhDse suffering from SICK
ness to know what this good medicine ha6 done
and is still doing, for know what 1t IL to be
imposed upon wnen sick, and L think IL is
wrong for any one to over estimate u remedy
at the expense Of the helpless SICK; and 1, for
one, will not 10 1t under any circumstances
| whatever. MkS. ALIVA s. Monroe,
L l6l Chelsea street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
Ponds Extract.

Among the many excellent Family Medi-
cines which have from time to time appeared
before the public, there is not one so gener-
ally useful, SO simple, and so truly curative as
Ponds Extract. A glance over the long eata-
logue OF ills and diseases which it is reputed
to cure, Will convince us, if any faith can be
placed in human testimony, that this is one of
the rarest and most useful medicines, if not
the most truly valuable remedy ever made
known. For nearly thirty years it has been
in extensive use among the people and profess
sion; and though its claims have been thou
sand times subjected to searching scrutiny,
yet in every instance these claims have been
tliumphantly indicated. The people, to
whom, from long use and experience it has be-
come indispensable, have universally given 1t
their approval; and the medical profession,
though generally slow to admit new medi-
cine, or to indorse anything but their own
practice, have in thousands OF oIinstanees adopt
ed it, and not only use it freely but che T.
| fully recommend it. Like a true friend, the
more we use it and know it the better we like
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
A Few Things that We Know.

We know that a disofdered stomach
or liver produces more suffering than
any other cause. We know that very
few physicians ars successful in their
trea lment OF these disorders, We>know
that DaGesta's Radical Cure Will, with
out the shadow of doubt, almost i'm
mediately relieve and permanently cure
all OF these distressing symptoms. We
know of thousands who are willing to
testify that wnat we say is true to the
letter. We know that If you will give it
a fair trial, you will let us add your
name to the "cloud OF witnesses" Will
you give it trial, and do it now2 Trial
size only 25c. Sold by JOHN hEEsHAN,
sixth ana Walnut streets, W. Ii.
Adderly, Sixth and Mound streets. and
Il. F. Reum, corner Filth and Broadway.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly sale and extremely palatable.
No physlc required. Costs Zoe. Try it..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to
their subscribers In the city Of Cincinnati
and in all important Western cities and
towns, Tor 10 CENTS PER W EEK, paya-
Bile TO the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part OF the
country for 90 CENTS PAi MONTH,
$6 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
Of all parties aud shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news of all kinds fairly
and truthfully, with justice to all and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 90 PER YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
premiums.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line, or 81 90 per square OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
AFRICAN BxER.BRINKERS.

Under the head Of Beer in Africa" Q
French journal publishes some intorma-
tion which is rather amusing. Almost
all the people of Africa, it appears,
drink beer; but those who like this
drink best are the Caffres. The female
Caffres are the brewers Of the beverage,
to which they give the delightful name Of
s'utschuolia." But the beer which they
make is not intoXicatiye; it contains, on
the other hand, fattening principles. AS
corpu ency is sign Of distinction among
the Caffres, one may imagine, says the
French writer, what vast quantity OF
beer is consumed by each gallant Cafre,
SO that he may rank among tAR digni-
taries of the nation. Followers lower in
the suclaI scaie have equally aris stoeratic
tastes; consequently beer Is an i'm
portant item IN the Catfre establish
ment. The malt employed in the prepar-
alton of this beer is said not to be made
of barley, but maize and millet. The
grain is raised Tor the purpose Of germi-
nation, then it is roasted. The CaHre,
we further learn, is independent OF the
hop: he has substitute Of his own which
acts as an etfectual "substitute." IL
seems, however, that the Catfre pro.
ceeds quite methodlcally with his brew
ing ana does not appear to be much
troubled by the phenomena OF fermenta-
ton. There are other people In
Central Africa-the Balondes, for in
stauce-who brew, but their beer has no
rtattening principles" SLill it has its
Recommendations, for we learn that In
this district beer drinkers may De OBJ
served extended full length upon the
grOund-drunk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

THERE is probably more truth than our
Washington correspondent thinks in the
story that Secretary Sherman, tired OF
Cabinet honors, is Setting up the pins
to get back into The Sen
ate, and will make fight
for the place against Matthews before
The legislature to be elected this fall.
,things iare not altogether lovely
between the President and Secre-
cary Sherman, because of the in
tluence of Senator Mathews at the
White House. The importation TO
Cincinnati OF strong Sherman men from
other parts OF the State to fill subordin-
ate Federal places in Cincinnati, gives
color to the story that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has something important
on hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

SENATOR MATTHEW'S is in Washing
ton and is doubtless in consultation with
the administration about federal ap-
pointments. He is trusted adviser OF
the President and his suggestions VIII
determine the course oihis adminlstra-
ton with regard to federal patronage in
this county, Senator Matthews has
Just reached most critical juncture in
his political career. Two roads are now
stretched out before him, and he must
choose between them. One is straight
forward and plain, and his associates
as he travels it will be honest men. The
other is a way OF crookedness that winds
it's length among the dens OF thieves and
haunts Of gamblers, and if he chooses
this road his political associates will be
men who have been guilty OF all manner
of iniquities and who constantly
tremhle lest they be found out. The
Senator will make his choice if he has
not already done so during his present
visit to Washington, and his pas
honorable career and high standing ir
all respects leaves his ardent admirers
no doubt OF the course he will pursue
But of this much he may rest assured
there is no by.path or middle ground
lie must take square stand agains'
thievery and corruption, and pen!y
oppose the men who make that the busi'
ness OF their lives, or he must become
one Qi them,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

Mr.. FITZGERALD was decidedly OPP
posed to the Colerain avenue improve
ment because there wasn'G money in the
treasury to pay for it and the city $4Oo,-
600 in debt. Perhaps Mr.. Fitzgerald
was right. In any event, if he erred it
was on the side the people will excuse
an error. But this reminds US that
when there was a proposition to pay the
highest price allowed by law for city
advertising, and the same work could
have been done by the same papers il
bids had been asked for at one-third tie
price, Mr.. Fitzgerald favored the grab
For the list stands: In Council
Benninger, Best, Caldwell, Carr
Carrigam, Clarke, Connolly, Dali
ton, Duffy, Fels, Fitzgerald,
Gerke, Gray, Heinsheimer. HO-
gan, KiehDOrth, LOder, Masters.
Pearce, Reno, SchOlIe, Spiliard,
stephens, Wernkc, WOifsteIn,
WUlfeck.
In the Board OF Aldermen
AIf, BFickel, Cline, COrbett,
Dicks. Duncan. Fieber, Fritz. Gel
ger, Hagerty, Hafford, Lee, Refs,
Esenau, Riley, Young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
"CALAMITY JANE"

The Nebraska Press tells OF Black
Hills character known as "Calamlty
Jane"
AS she sits astride her horse there is
nothing in her attire to distinguish her
sex save her small, neat.titting CATERS
and sweeping raven locks. She wears
buckskin clothes, gaily beaded and
fringed, and broad-brimmed Spanish
hat. She comes from Virginia CiLy, Ne
Vada, of family of respectability and
Donning male attire in the
mining regions, where Ito restraints were
imposed lor such freaks, she "took
the road" and has ever since been no.
madic in her hablts-now one ol a hunt
ing party, then in mining stampede,
again moving with a freight train; and,
it Is said, she has rendered service as a
scout. She has had experience as a
stage driver, and can draw the reins
over six horses, and handles the re-
yolver with deXterity land: fires 1t as accu-
rately as ranger. She Is still in early
womanhood, and her rough ana dissl-
pated career has not altogether 'swept
away the lines where beauty Iingers."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

GEN. Tom EWING wanted to be elected
to Congress as stepping-stone to the
position OF Governor, that he might by
this road get into the United States
Senate, and make a reputation that
would boost him into the Presidency in
1880. His aspirations beyond that have
not transpired, but they probably include
a second term and then trip 70 Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

Mr. JOHN ADAMS, son of Charles Fran
els Adams, Jr., has on exhibition in Bos-
ton bust of his father which is pro-
nounced avery creditable piece of work.
1t would be a relief to the political world
If the talent OF the Adams family should
take turn In that direction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
Gauze and MerinO Undershirts for
%, 40 and Oc, at Mabley's New Clothing House,
| 66 w est Fifth street. opposite Fountain.

HELP for the weak, nervous and debili-
tated; chronic and painful diseases cured
without medicine. Electric Belts and other
appliances, all about them, and how to dis
tinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book
with full particulars, mailed free. Call or ad-
dress PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
S9s Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

COUNCILMAN JOHN BoAKE thinks he
voted for the advertising swindle by
mistake, but vows he will never do it
again. For the relief of Mr.. Boake, we
will inform him that he didn't do it this
time. Boake, you're solid. The record
says you didn't vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
VEGETINE. /. .
The Best Spring Medicine.

! CHARLESTOWN.
II, r. STEvENs-Dear Sir: This is to certify
that have used your :" Blood Preparation IN
my family for several years, and thlnk that
fqr sGrofula or cankerous humors or rheumatic
affections it can not be exGs Ned; AND as blood
purifier and spring medicine it is the best
thing have ever used, and have useu almost
every thing. / can cheerfully recommend 1t TO
any one in need Of such a medicine. .r.
Yours respectfully, .--,-...
/ AIRS, A. A. ,DINSMORE, II
l9 Russell street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

AGE in newspaper is not everything.
The Lebanon Star is seventy-two years
old this week, but there are several
papers in Ohio OF more importance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

Such q eombined effort upon the part
of all its attaches Is always made to
please its guests, that the visitor to the
Colouade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa, is
pretty sure to return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16
How to tell Genuine Florida Water

The true Florida Water always comes with
little pamphlet wrapped around each bottle,
and in the paper OF this pamphlet are the
words. " Lanman Il Kemp, New York." water
marked, or stamped in pale transparent let
ters. Hold a leaf up to the light, aud il gen.
nine, you will see the above words, Do nor
buy if the words are not There, because it is nor
the real article. The water marx letters may
be very pale, but by looking closely against
the light, you can not fail to see them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

THE Commercial inquiries, "What Is
the matter with John P. Loge, anyhow
Nothing. That is why we mention his
name in June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD is author
ity tor the statement that Secretary
Sherman hates Senator Matthews and
Senator Matthews despises Secretary
Sherman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

No one can develop the grace Of meek
ness by listening to a crying baby. Stop
Its fletfulness by curing the colo Win
DR.. Bulbs Baby Syrup. Price 25t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

Six White Lawn Ties for 25c at Ma
bley's New Clothing House, SO West Fitch ST.,
opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

Daily, except Sunday. Time. min. fast
Leave G., H. & d. Depot, 6:20 A NJ, ll;v0A NJ
2:3J P N, 6:25Ph o.o,
Leave brighton Station, 6:35 N, 800 AN.
II $50 A M, 2:45 P M, $500 NJ. 6:4OPM
Leave Kopb's (WesUwood), $500 NJ, 7:lQ(
AM, S:35 A NJ, 12;41 NJ, 4:Oa Pm, 6a'0PM.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Brighton Station, 9:4O A NJ, HIS Ma
1886 NJ, ga P NJ, 6:l0 NJ, T:2O P M. .,sj \
Leave Robb's (Westwood). 900 AM, 1880 A
M, l2:3)P M, 2:lO NJ, 5;2U P NJ, b:4OPM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-16

BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURd.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. min. fast
Washington Ex. dlily..... 9:l5AM 700PN,
Baltimore Ex. aaiiy. ...., 9:15PM $3.50 A u,
, 1877-12-10
AMERICAN lTrESO.
REV TpnH

Nkw fosk. pnn. B.-CorsDH-Hasy At l,40,thct
futures sues but steaays December. a2c; january
i.ass s9es February. ll.7lail79o, March, II sau.
April l1.o4tiao csc, May. u 0&sla ooci june, u lh1
II, lso. July. "a. ss2I27ie. Ausul.. u 2la,2asa
fLoun-Ieeslass ia. 900 brss shipping grades xher,
o1tts I wau,,a au .aa h hssyy. w e. sopsr s..!s
,ses: 4; xs'a :aaisus sssSaeJe. ssits sEssl
sn 3's. e IT, a,. ,f.nGy e sast. o
's!5: i: 's %::ss.s' s:si s!I & Ill
psssd ssss ID n Ssa'::ssp ':ssp
:sx III: + .s;: n H!sisk
asm.sa n: .aa ~ s:.kss ssn% % tsstosea hse si.s.
$:sss sS: ssssss:tss
a.I ators.EiIm *na sneIaaFeJ: ...
e ss ss!
bat '': s'ua. ses refined. $780,
*;:|:|:s: :s.$
Btss sa;. e: Il, Z.
:; Iii Il ts'ss fs i. ;&s;ss Il s*s'7
lHT.xa-Wsaetn. yas!c
Il s.dtt ,o. p.,,o.
HG ,sYas r. a. 5hs; ,s!sae: az
NWsSl3IaS;h.aysI; - .s-s w. s.''''.
K. ssss 9s sss axot feS rse.
Il y.fl.&9ssssa;tsta e: 49sssss; ss!a:'es '<'''A '@''
81, 1ou,. pee sEc1;2gs.y,,n r. ;5qgt: .a1
,!sf i ssss'ass s tssssHt;s: ST.
; us ;e;; ss:'st:s
:sss. d .;s. u! s,a ., ss,s s sSs
.s4e'5 "a 5s;S:3 ~ q:
ap'ss rs sstsd s,s
, 1877-12-10
Recent Currency Changcs---The
Disappearance OF Small
Bills.
CleArfnss In Seventeen Citles.-.Condi.
tion Of the United States
Treasury.
ehs Produce Markets More Aotive-Hog
Plenty and Easy-Provisionp
Strong.
RAaat a13 Cara Excited, hat CI.sea Eas'tr-
Barley Dull..-oats STEADY.
FINANCIAL.

The banks Of chicago arc to-day In better aud
nnpder condition than thoss o! anY other city In
c country, That 10 tbs one good result Of the re.
tent failures Of savings and national banks. In.
tttutfone that wefs weak and threatened the
inability Of tho others hu7o gono down. and tho
(ttest survive. Chicago can aay. n no other city
b the country can safely do, that the last bank
wrecks Of the panie have been swept awaY. The
FfftuAl failure Of the National Trust Company il
rot tho only symptom OF possible trnubid. in
New York II msy ba regarded a. certain that
b all tho principal cities In the country
)here ara unsoHnd financial Institutions which have
Fince the panic besu slruggtng for e1lscuce In the
hops that turn would come 10 save them. The
year 1877 has been dlaaatrous failure for those
who have boen waiting since 1879 for rtslng Ldc
10 doat them OF. itean ho safely said Of Chicago
that it, remaining nationals banks arc all sound.
and that II 10 financially stronger than any othaf
city.
The loan market during tha wcek was Inactive.
The mud blockade Was unbrokon, and Affected
general trads IN city and country uutayorab1y.
There wore only moderate offerings Of
good paper. Rates Of dieconnt wore 20
40 gar cent At the banks to regular
customsn. On the street, call loans vstn per
cent. New York exchange was quoted satuf1sy
between banks 1t psr. The currency movement
WAS INCREASED By ordera nom tho hog districts.
The ctenr,ags Of tho week are reported ~ follows
bg Manager D. n. Halo, Of this Chlcago Clearing.
, 1877-12-10

TIM agitation question Of placing as Of loo per
II, 9n tr.s Wn quot" tho market rrn, ~ fnllowat
mrtn 4Tsiacs esn, H. tesHic: hse, ii ss.ct snesi,
ii .okai. in ~''' '"''''
AI-CJnn1nn. 1EaN1ct gnna d. a:taaAct ma.
dtMm. :%t4ct: Rnod 10. 4rp ssr fnr, &aENrl Gntsl,
sIs'acl choice a1tstac: cbnlcrst, 7lsl7sc
mtnsm st.ttoc; Eol DO %1a ~; Inc *eesoos aneat,
.1arAN- -Eonnmpn. 14a 2acs good common. soaa7c,
dlnr s1Ml7c: good medium. 3as1s s0ct hnc. 4hr%aet
Cbnicr1t hrw< 65A1c -
t}t,Lntaa-Cnmlnnn. a'sa7sct good camtnsn, anas1c.
medium, - ttoc. Rncd medium 4ia41ei tne ss6s4scl
hntst aaaHsc. choice. :.sa1pc: choicest. 7et47ac.
Wc6b- -Thcts waA nrm anh unchanged mafket.
starf' ~ auotsd e g Uaa 81 snA beech II ss soa
.MMlskf-Wa! N fstE :lcmand Tor small tnsa, and
sssaJ y tns sssc1s REDUCTION nsce saes were r..
WooLcWas n tnot'ertts reqarrt md stesdy. Quo.
thfiunb: Mtflun nnwHxhtd wnnts, 1Jt97el ms no.
2aaa'cs coarso do: 22fs1sc: hne heecs wsahsd a7sS
4ncl Ensa!n1n -. s*atDqt eoafss Do s.*s7a. snb
.'n wuol-Fias tMprnsed. 27a3Oc. medium do, 2Sa
Gcs rneffe do 2l22ltt cc&t1e common, l5 black.
i832sc.
, 1877-12-10

Withdrawn from store during FrtdnY fnr city
consumption: l. 123 hi wheat q, 2e4 bn corn Il, 'oO
bu oats, 1,t3o bu rye, q, 3s; bu barley.
The following grain waa lntpoc.sd into atore IN
this city Saturday morning: i car No. z rcd vim
tor wheat z cars No, 3 to Is cara No. hard
spriaR, IL ears No. . 40. 20 csrs No. soft
spring, II ears No. 2 do. II cars No. . dn,
car rejected. car no 9tsds tl2l wheat); cars
high mixed corn. l car nav do, r. esrs No. 2 do,
IL cars rejected, 10 cars no grade tG7 eorn>; IL
cars white oals, IL cars No. mi1cd. car no
Rrado tos oats3: 3 carr No. rye; car No. l bar.
ley. u cars No. 2 do, II ears extra No. . do, 3
cars ordinary No, 8 do, 10 cars feed go barteyl.
Total, 202 cars, OF 1on. 600 hu. Inspected ont:
IL, 711 bu wheat, H. $50 bu corn, Q, all bu oats.
347 bu syc, IL, Gu1 bu barley.
The following were tho receipts md ehIprnsstts
Of brcadstuts And live stock II this point dusln4
tho uast week, md fos the corresponding wccks
al
, 1877-12-10

;''''s 's s x H. Z y % It: 4 Il e.
5; /; :$;: I: es$;;; ! '':ss
r. e.; s.ns 1 nss4r S &, n ~
s'':s; !: ~
~ ~: ss e II
] 'rs
as
Ia s:y IL s
:s;st:; :s!ss ~ Az !:$s
III; S..s :s,;s s,;
4 ssoa ;t %tssd 4 @ ~
81 s;,s:t:s I'll i
y; ssss Il; {ss %ts
IL: ~:
;s s ;:S tfss.f 5;5:s' Sc Sc l.. 4
AZ @ % st5s Sq?s s sis
is s9s sss Is g
BY ssmp1s 4 a:se37e a tracy: Tos.. ,axl III.
I'D q ssss1Si. ..
.na NJ ~ 70 x a. eSe r. ;t snd !. "a ter
Ssles wcrt male Of j. Otj hi NJ. i al as4assHc.
hAnLEY-Ws n moderate dtmand. and}falc low.
Ct. Tho fcceIp6 we're larger, AtId the prospects Of
further tncrass next week brought ont more srllcst,
Willis buyets held back though sn!ae Of the stiorss
J.nnsfr soIa !. saAs an9 S2sed r,th ss,lsrs 4 t.t
.9srrnce rsfa the pa't ttw dhF,. No; declined 10
inE .aax @ q t5$e Thr ttseinti q thl. aredo xare
io. ani fcti ii a1xc Samples we're dull Cssh sa1cs
c.trs ws,s tMfnoste M e q S b. By ~ ~ ;t # .t.s ~ BY
~ sample At ~ n Oh track, and OGO bu Do II 43N
G@c delfscred. Total, 10, tNu bu.
, 1877-12-10

apResW V1sDaEtHt 70 FHs Eatcd1o JF7b1HS,
Fxw Ynax Dec. S,-The prevailing uucarsatnty ~
70 financial teStd&toa by Con9ross continues 10 hans
like pail Upon tile business Of tho country Tho
changes tor the whole Of Novcbcr - compared
With the ssIns month ast !csr seem 20 show aRgL4
ssEertaass etla a5Rssts \! wow York sione: ~ Is
II per csht. i,osto5, clSsalaassf, Sfouissil,o a.
s istilwsasse :mfli Es!Es: sehpsIsd wss
sut @ rnllede!ph!a Chicaso naltlmorc H. Log!, Fss:
6ase" sa ss ys s.s0 rr IT, c5psr.o
shsna ssns q Fl 90 9oats q Nsx re,x q esnt
2lh November. o:osl CtnGfanah. a:Wsi Milwaukee.
sost L9eissiile, la.oit Co!amba1 3:0l: Worcester.
ths T. shG namsr Ct bsnsa repoix AMona
Esx 0Ilsans 1.o4s naltimofd. 2tl, IS. Louss, B.os