davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Centaur
.L.ininn entS
One Kind fol the Human Family.

One Kind fol the Human Family,
The othor for Horses and Animals.
These IdnlnenA a'e alinply lne wonoeI o
tho world, Their eneeIE arc lllilo le.s thar
marvellous
The WHITE I.inimen, Ia for tho human
family, IL viii drive hhenmniiEn, hOlnilon
and neuralgia rom lhe .ys!emi cure Lnm,
mnal cataneous hupllnnei n eflraVlA nuat
nom frozen hands ami fpet, ANA the pnihOn
OF hlleH ana tllnHh ~ Nonomouh fcplilssi 10
huhdnnA hwnllinRsi Anu alluYlNleA pain OF
every KIND, Whom Hlifninh on hfliihVh occur,
V 70 The most potent remedy eyw discovered
10 hNnl the injured parts, Tho cuniAur lin-
ment IN used Win great oilloacy Tor hpre
Throat, io@hdehsl oIked iirtdiis, haraoho,
ANA Weak hnol, The inllo wing II hut "A hams
pie oi tbs numerous testimonials,
lhnlAhA llOMn, JVn. Co., Ind, May IN, lhTa
81 think Tiny duty 10 Inform you that
have suffered much with iwoucn fer and
chords. A Tow bottles OF ConiHur llnlmpnt
has done ne upk for nae, have not peon
hee nom those swellinph ~ eiDhf years Now
lam perfectly weh The lAnlmont ought 10
DO applied warm,
"BENIAMIN BROWN
The proof IN In tho trial. II IN reliable, II
IN handy, II IN cheap, and oNtfy family
ehould have tho Whitoen utnur llnim ON
the heltnN NeutNuf Ltttuent ~
adapted 10 the tough muholoa, cerda and
ilehh of horses and animnln, IL Ina PERFORM
cd moro wonderful onfva IN thuu ycufa of
SPAWN, strain, Wind-gnlls, Scratches,
hwoeny, aud general Lainonesa, than All
other remedies In existence. Head what tho
great lGNpresalnen RNy OF ~,
"Nkw Nonk, January, 1874,
"Evory owner OF hofnea should give tho
Contaur iiniment u hial, We oOnaidor Il
Tho best article over used In our atnblOa.
I'll. MAkhll
"supt Adamn kx, ktablog, N. Y.
"E. puLIN,
"Supt. u, n, nv ~nblee, N, Y,
TAl BERT \. DIN,
"Supt. Nat. Ex, Stables, N, w
The best patrOna OF this Linimon arc FARE
merA and Veterinary Surgeons, who are COM
annually using some Liniment. IL heals
alA, Wounds ana poll.ovil, removes hwoll-
inge, and IL worth Millions Of dollars an
nually 10 Farmers, Liyory-men, stock grow
era, hhoep-raisora, and those having horhoa
or cattle.
What n Farricr cannot do for go the Con.
taur Liniment will do nj u triiing cost
These Liniments are sold by all donlora
throughout the country They are warranted
by the propriotora, and u bottle viii 10 given
10 any Farrier or Physician who desiroS TO
test thom.
Laboratory OF J. B. Rose 4 Co.,
40 Day NJ. NEW YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
LUmuHH mARIpr

YELLOW PlNE-BoKlng, scantling, per
thousand, $40 OOi dressed, sls %; noOring,
v ~ wv nlu lnntoheu essoo Mhlched ceiling,
SO OO
WHITE PlNE-Rough per thousand,
Hb OOi surfaced, 500 %, matched ceiling, 81 40,
Notwithstanding, go 20.
UfPREhs-itough, per thousand, slS %
surfaced, $50 OOi pickNta, SO 10,
SlllNuLES-Nel pine, cut, u OO0t8 OO,
long leaf pine, sawed, 1885, cypress cut, u Oj
al 70.
LAThES-~vellow pine, 81 so .por thou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
LIME AND CEMENT.

CEMENT-Rosendle-i is worth ~ v barre
Louisville, best, little kept, 81 81 v barrel
Dallas, 81 50.
Is; in bulk, 81 so; ordinary Dallas, zoc' per
PLASTER Is worth IS so y barrel.
The supply;of the above mentioned ari-
az IA ample demand fair: market nrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
EsOuLENTs Ann rnuIrs.

Ehuu LEN lh-lrlah potatoes, per hhl Is 80
9i Ni Onions, Per bbl, " bOl Cabbage, wea,
Term per crate, npnei southern, por dozen,
VI blJ klont1, per box, So,
huTIER AND CHEEaE -hutter, western
per 10, al120oi choose, western, latlbc,
FhulIh-Applts green, per hbl, u GOAT so
Apples dried por lbs, acj peaches, por III No.,
oranges, per box, OOi Lemons, per boz, VI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
Bur Your Tickets and Ship Your Freight
By tho
Houston and Texas Central Railway

The following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had concerning NOT
only the IL. & 7. B. Railway, but Texas gem
+, Z. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, All Broadway, N. Y.
A. alice, Northwestern Pass. Agent, lOl
ClarSt street, Chicago, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent NJ,
X. and IT., Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A, FAULKNER, Southern Passenger
Agent Atlanta, Georgia.
Inform alton may also be had at the ageD.
q az of the N. X. 4 7. Railway, In New York,
Cnicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and St.Louis
j. WALDO,
genT Pass. d Freight AIT. Houston, Texa
A. II. sw ANS0N,
esnr sspt... Houason,. xsxasj ansslu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26

nont = balos; coastwise --- bales. stock
Si,2bl bales.
UommercisI.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20 Flour IN quoted
dull superhne % oO XX "a 1904 80; NIX
u 1bGt 10; higher grades So 75gS6 -, Corn
market nrm, white Doc yellow 55@5Oc Oats
| demand firm NJ 3O@3Bc Coffee, quiet and
lirmi cargoes, ordinary to primo 1910
| lsc gold. sugar quiet, common TO good
| common 0@G1ac; fair 10 fully fair, Uh@lNc.
prime 70 choice, lSt@sc; yellow clarified $40
| %Bc, Molasseh quiet common, 2lg22c, fair, -
| g2so; prime to choice, Dgigc. Rice. active
ana nrlner, ordinary TO prime Louisiana,
| &c.
sT. LOUIS May 2S.-Flour, steady, fair do.
mand, buyers and sellers apart, 10 transac.
lions. Wheat duh and lower, No. . red
fall IL %; No. do 00c No. spring u %
asked. Corn easier, No, naked BjMg3B,sc.
Oats quiet, No; Als@slc. Rye inooLlye and
! lower NJ 90. Barley, steady Mt bac Whisky
Lard inactive and lower NJ 10 27lS, Bulk
meats dull and unchanged only small Job
Ding trade; ear lot, loose, 80 Goal G7hGi 700
q Sj for shoulders, clear ribs and clear sides.
Bacon unchanged, ~ 259l 3OW5 l7h@5 2b@5
T1ag6 10 for shoulders; boxedshoulders 81 %.
Cattle shippers are holding of Market
weas. buyers doma aiding concessions; price
not not quotably changed. Prime TO choice
native shipping steers "a 50@ysl 80; cofn-ied
Texas So iOGsi 10.
| Hogs-Market b per cent lower but fairly
active, light tn good Fuckers " S0@s2 30.
straightforward moderate and unchan ged
LONDON, May % Mining Lane markets.
| During the past week pricos occasionally
were rather weaker. Bu' mess dull. Public
sales numerous and large. A further consid-
| cradle supply Is also decided for the ensuing
eek, Fair To medium grade OF irgoes and
scented leas declined. The sugar market Ia
quiet, Rio nj public sales consisting chiefly
Of West Indies Prices occasionally six
pense per hundred lower; refined maintained
previous value; demand tor coffee very
stea ~; plantation Cylou sold AZ fully one
shilling per hundred weight advance on last
week; other coffee firm. There has been ac-
lively In rioe, the few cargoes sold have been
at last week y advance,
Hides and wool.
GALVESTON, May 25.-Hides weak. Dry
selected lic; light salted l2c: stack sailed
l0hc; kips llI2c; wet sailed 6g71Sc; butchers
green $40.
Wool-Fall clip medium to fine, free
of burs, l7@20c; coarse l395c; bury and In.
ferlor l0gl3c Eastern, spring clip, fine and
medium, 2O@23c; low grades and bury, 100
| lio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
BREADSTUFFS.

FLOUR Crescent, in sacks, 1915, San
Jacinto, S. so; Empire, S325 Xxx, So 90
| Eagle, 81 rs; Magnolia, In sacks, 9S lbs, " %
Todd's XXX, % 80; State Central X&XX,
| 50 IS; Choice Family, 50 % star Mills, Xxx,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
RAILING STUFF.

BAGGING-Light, H14@lihc; Heavy 1870
l8c. 900,
IRON TIE5-Arrow, 81 10 per bundle, with
discount on large lots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
POWDER AND SHOT.

POWDER--Keg Is lbs,FFF rifle T.l1; keg
l2JS lbs, FFF, rifle. $3.50; Keg o Ii, los, FFf,
s2.6i Blasting, s4.25. a,eo
SHoT-Drop, 81. 3Og2.35 Buck, s2.5j92.6O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26

ullyhrps, May A,-uottnn-R Receipts
npnt --bAlrhi channel ---- halos, Ooaal-
Wise " bales Great Britain Oh halaa.
haies NO halna stock 1890 bales. Market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NOON Report-ftnancfal.
NEW YoRK, May 25.-Stocks are strong
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
1ailg gerald.
Noiiee,

.meriean Exchange and Reading Rooms,
nestIand, London, England, arc our duly
smthoriEed agents 10 solioit subsori ptiOhs
and advertisements. TnE DAILY HERALD
'yiiil be found on hle, and Texans In London
viii mud II ~ their service,
No one IL authorised 10 purchase any artl-
Gle Whatever on the account OF THs iEn-
AIN without AN order aligned by
j, l., BARTow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26

NtW lohk, May a. Money easy III ~ peI
sent' Sterling y. upld tiiong at III lij.a
VI, Government bonds AcliYe, STATE
bonus are quiet and steady,
- hhg ORLEANS, May sa,-Gold VI Ol9l OF v.
n'kht = premium, hlerling bank u Nis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26

And offers the Pest Routes, on Quick Time
with more Comforts, Better Accommoda'
lions and Greater Security than any other
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions OF the Great Empire $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
EysaIns afporl tlnrnelnI.

Mphel 2e4l Per cent, u0i VI 0Ojs, IA,
STEADY, u0Yelnmrni hrnds ,llong'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
Honey.

PttcherH CHstOrtn III complete suDatl.
tute for Castor OIL, and IL as pleasant to take
M Honey. II is particularly adapted to
1eething and irritable children. II destroys
worms, assimulates the food, regulates the
Stomach, and cures Wind Collie, Few rem
edies are as efficacious for Fevorlshness,
Group, Worms and Whooping Cough. CAS-
toria Is u scientific and purely vegetable
preparation, more effective thai Castor OIL,
and neither gags or grlpes.
COLUMBIA, Conn, May 3, 1876.
Messrs. j. u. Rose n Co., N. y;
Gents: have family OF eight children,
and have used as much Castoria rs any fam
lily in the United States, 1 think. have
never found anything equal to IL. My chill
dren have been saved from u fever several
times by the use of Castoria. recommend
It's use for children, for many diseses they
are subject to, in preference to any medicine
know Of feel ID my duty to give this cor
tificate on account OF the benefits have de-
rived by the use OF Cas,oria.
Very truly yours,
NORMAN =. LITTLE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26

rRrpAr


May II aSsll assi June II 7gIl 400, July n
N9ll 300, August II hlotll hlpi september ii
1891 loci October 10 pOal0 plc
Nlghl.-Cotion steady, uplanda Mo- Or.
leans NE; sales l,Oip hnleA,
Consolidated net receipts a,O6R Eiporta 10
Great Britain lls,
Not receipts 1W bales, gross $500 haloa,
Futures closed fiTm, Sales al OOD haloa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-05-26
G0uinusrciRI.

Receipts, net, $50 bales; gross ,O7 bales,
Exports 10 Great Britain - bales; contl-
mont - bales; coastwise --- bales. Stock
"A OIL hnlos
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
CHEAP COLUMN.

RAIES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. % cts; three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General Superintendent Office,
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, : -
SAVANNAH, May 5th, 1878.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, May
y 5th, Passenger Train on this road will
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-27

w
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Albany. 4a ti.l iA2
Passengers from Savannah for Feman-
dina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this
train. ...ts
Passengers leaving Macon at so a M
daily except Sunday, connect at Jesup
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriving il
Macon at 10 2 m, daily except Sunday.
Passengers from Savannah for Bruins
at Brunswick 6 45 a m. "A
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at
Savannah 40 m,
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
through to and from Savannah and Jack
sonville; also through sIeepers between
Montgomery, Ala, and Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
lachicola every Monday at 8 90 m.
Sundays excepted, for Green Cove Springs,
and all landings on the st. JohuS River
Trains on B. and A. r. r. Leave juno
ton, going west, Monday. Wednesday, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4:40p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-EAs STERN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16
STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Whitman Harrington of Wilton, commit
ted suicide by cutting her throat, Tuesday morn
ing. She bad been lsboring under an alteration
of mind for several months, and once before at
tempted TO kill herself by takng poison, but fail
ed by taking overdose. She leaves family
devotedly attached to each other. and the citcum-
stances of her death are peculiarly distressing to
then.
Mr.. Rufus Buck, an old and highly esteemed
citizen Of Bucksport, died very suddenly Saturday
morning. He was about eightytwo year. old at
the time of his death and had been enjoying his
usual good health until last sunday.
Mrs. Elzs Phibrick Of Newburg, recently kill
ed bird resembling an eagle, which measured
five feet two inches from tip TO tip.
The ship Alexander arrived here Sunday in
charge of first mate Neal, Capt Ballard having
been taken III soon after sailing from Liverpool
For thirty days he was not able to leave the cabin.
On his arrival he was taken to his home IN Bath,
and 1t Is hoped hat he will soon regain his accus
toned health. lie is "a veteran shipmaster, hav-
ing followed the sea flon his boyhood, aud the
last forty years a captain Portland Press.
Hon. A. +. and Mrs. Drinkwater, of Ellsworth,
passed through Porlsui 1, Tuesday, on their way
to Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16
General News.

The Nhlst troubles are causing the grsyest
anxiety in st. Petersburg. The citadel of Petro-
Psuloveck, which com nands the town, is, for the
first time, closed between sunset and sunrise. and
oil traffic is forbidden on that branch of the Neya
which runs beneath the Notifications. The En-
peror wants the Imperial guard to return
A materialized spirit turned red in the face last
Saturday evening. in an obscure town in Nilsson ri
medium named Mott has dwelt at Memphis for
many years, and has assumed to hold commuui
cations with disembodied spirits. An Ingenious
skeptic named Pattee, after attending several
seances in which departed spirits were material
ICED much to the edifcaton of the company, re.
solved to expose the trickster. He procured a
hollow ring, with q small orifce in front, and
tube on one side connecting with a rubber ba Il
that was filled with alcoholic solution of ami
line. When the curtain parted, and spirit face
appeared in the gap, about sixteen inches from
his hand, he compressed the rubber ball and
squirted the aniline dye with such precisio that
the unearthly visitor ducked its head and ran be-
hind the door. In few minutes the medium 5
wife summoned to a council in the cabinet
and then the announcement was made that some
one had been injecting chemicals into the spirits
face, and destroying the conditions" A light
was brought, and long-haired gentleman opened
the cabinet door Then the wonder grew, for
Motifs face was dsubed with scarlet. His face
is covered with blood" some one exclaimed. and
then the light was extinguished. Although toe
medium was obviously wounded, he did not say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16

framing the resolution Of inquiry, the Democratic
aide might go through and pass its resolution # il
could. Applause on the Republican side.
Mr.. Potter-The gentleman from Michigan is
kind. We can do this without his permission
but if he will offer resolution TO investigate any
frauds that he may allege, will be more liberal
than he proposes, and it will receive the votes of
this side Of the House also.
Mr.. Hale--I made my proposition in good
faith. The gentlemen on the other side have de-
cliped il, now let them 70 nv the selves.
Mr.. Rutler-Will the gentleman from New
York Potter allow me to add to his resolution
the words "South Csrolinai'
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures also.
Mr.. Potter-No, Mr.. Speaker for the simple
reason that no frauds in South Carolina or Mis-
sissiI pi became operative. The distinction is OBJ
vious. ! must now ilsist on the previous Ques
ton.
REPUBLICANS PREVENT VoTE.
The republican side OF the House hereupon re-
sorted to the parliamentary eSpedient of with
holding their votes SO that the question to he
tested by teers. There only | l6 ayes to one
no, no quorum voting. Mr.. Potter thereupon
moved call of the House, and in the call of the
House all of the republican members answered to
their names, so that no farther proceedings under
the call could be taken.
Mr.. Potter then asked the Speaker whether. if the
House adjourned now, this question would come
up a. unfinished business. The Speaker inform ed
him it would remain before the House until dis
posed of.
Mr. Conger and other Republicans called upon
the Democratic side of the House not to show
signs of weakness so early. The taunt was an
swered just as defiantly on the Democratic side,
and it was intmated that the question would re-
main before the House until there were enough
Democrats present to constitute a quorum without
the aid of Republican vote. This will require
the presence of at least thirty more Democrats
than were in the House to-day.
Mr.. Potter made motion to adjourn, and the
q prnraadel IN w pnp hy md
The vote was then announced as. yeas lis, NAYS
no. aud the House accordingly adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16
The "Fraud" Business.

IHk DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
The democrats apperr to be divided into three
classes upon this question; FIRST, those who at
heart are strictly opposed to the movement in any
form second, those who at the present would op-
pose any attempt to disturb the Presidential title
but who desire an investigation for sensations al
campaign purposes; third, those who. more care.
full end esuitical than the rest are preparing the
way for an ultimate declaration of vacancy in
the Pres idential office. The first class is larger
than the proceedings Of the House will Indicate
but the prospects are that party dscip inc is TO be
so severe that they will violate their own iudg-
ment and yield to party nomination, through fear
of either personal defeat in the fall elections or OF
political ostracism. The second class wish only
to prepare the way for a campaign of fraud, and
the third class comprises the real, not the sppsr-
ent leaders of this movement.
TILDEN THE PRIME MOVER.
The more that is learned of this scheme the
more evident does il appear that it was originated
in Gramercy Park; that Tilden is its author; that
his plan is to secure declaration of the vacation
of the Presidential Office toward the end of the
present administration, in the confident expecta-
ton that the results would be to place Tiden as
martyr candidate in the succession.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS DISTURBED.
The Southern democratic representatives are
very glnm, and it may be difficult to keep them
from kicking over the party traces. They see
that the proposed investigation is an entering
wedge towards the deposition of HAYES and
Wheeler, and they have not failed to notice that
for the past fortnight Mr.. Wheeler has not oc.
cnpied the chair of the senate, that should the
revolutionary plan succeed Senator Ferry of Mich
igan. now President pro tempore of the senate
would become President of the United States
This the South would not especially fancy.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS OPPOSED TO TLDEN's
SCHEME.
Judge Thurman is said to have Joined the revo-
lutionists, but nearly all of the older democratic
senators are opposed to this Tllden movement.
They do not believe an impeachment possible, and
they hold that nothing short of . constitutional
amendment will authorize the supreme court to
try the title Of President who has been declared
elected and inaugursted.-iSp to Boston Jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16
From the Portland Press.
A Conflict of Authorities.

~ SohutCt VI
The following is the first clause of the
preamble to the call for State Conven-
ton of the Maine Nationals:
All throughout our entire country the
value of real estate is deprecated, indus
try paralyzed, trade depressed. business.
incomes and wages reduced, unparalleled
distress inflicted upon the poorer and
middle ranks OF our people. the land filled
with fraud. ENLIGHTENMENT, bankruptcy.
crime, suffering, pauperism and starva-
ton.
Those who sign the call, Messrs. Chase,
Ryan, Turner and others attribute these
ills to legislation in the interest of money
lenders. Other authorities certainly not
less eminent and perhaps quite as worthy
of belief. say that evils like those from
which we are suffering are the results of
the use of irredeemable paper money.
Let us name a lew of these. Andrew
Jackson says: "A paper currency is a
great curse TO any people, and a particu.
lar curse to the laborer of any country.
for its depreciation always falls upon the
laborer." Chief Justice Marshall saws ir-
redeemable paper money has always
been liable to fuctuation. Its value is
constantly changing; and these changes,
often great and sudden, expose individ-
uals to great loss, are the source of ruin
Gus speculaticss, and destroy all conf.
dence between man and man. Thomas
H. Benton says paper money "tends to az
gravate the inequality of fortunes to make
the rich richer and the poor poorer, to
multiply nabobs and paupers. and to deep
en- and widen the gulf which separated
Dives from Lazarus" Daniel Webster
says: "Of all the contrivances for cheat
ing the laboring classes of mankind none
has been more effectual than that which
deludes them with paper money. Thi.
is the most effectual of inventions to fer
tilize the rich mans field by the sweat of
the poor mans brow. Ordinary tyranny.
oppression, excessive taxation, these
bear lightly upon the mass of the commu.
nifty, compared with fraudulent curren-
cies and the robberies committed bv de.
preciated paper" These are the opinions
OF the foremost men of this country. men
whom the American people have delight.
ed TO honor. The people can Judge
what authorities are weightiest, Andrew
Jackson, John Marshall, Thomas II. Ben
ton and Daniel Webster. or the signers of
the Greenback call. Scion Chase, w. W.
Perry. J. F. Turner and f. II. Cove.
Nor does the remedy proposed for our
Ills by the Greenbackers meet the appro-
baton Of our old-time statesmen and leg
islators. Thomas Jefferson says "capital
may be produced by industry and accu-
mulated by economy, but only jugglers
will propose to create it by legerdemain
tricks with paper" Alexander Hamilton
says "paper emissions by the Government
are Of nature so liable to abuse, may
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-16
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, MAY Is, 1873.
southern 500.
WHEAT No. spring il0lsall No. 2 gilt edge
l09H; Regular. lO7aa, Cash. l.llAas; May,
ed sur.
CoKN Sales gilt edge 4Osaa1I; regular 49,
cab --a40@s May, 39.u-; June 391l a397s; July
405s; rejected 81.
OAR Cash Z64a- May, 26'.a26I. June
255sal6h.
RYE 5sa.
BARLEY-491s.
DRESSED HOGS-4 Ila4.l21s.
PORK Cash i0-as.j0-; May s 371as A.
June s.62h July s.771a.
LARD-Cash 6.s5 -ab.s5h; May s7ha-; June
692ta a; July 700-a7021a.
BULK MEATS Shoulders 31a51, short rib
sides 5 as; short clear rib q aO , clear sides
5Aa6L.
WHIsKEY-l0t.
FRElGHTS-Corn to Buffalo 3 cents; wheat
do s. cents.