davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

opens into the private way to the home OF
the dead, thIckly clustered with a CHEEKY
growth Of locust, Is q stream with strong
swift current set in from the east and being
dashed into the. giddy fury by the hghtest
wind, ii had hewn out OF the rock O series OF
cells, grottoes and alcoves, some of them
running far inland in long vault, passages
and corridors, with now aad then a shaft in
the rocky roof, through which the light
streamed down into the dark recesses
below. 1t would be impossible to
number tie caves, they are so nu-
merous- In the clefts of the rocks
above hung frIDges of the most delicate
green ferns, while hooks and crevices, black
with perpetual shadow, were scattered
everywhere.
AT TIE GRAVES.
Here in this shady dell, upon the topmost
pinnacle of the cluster OF Kentucky hills
overlooking the beautiful Ohio. with the
rich and fertile hills of kentucky and the
low green bottoms of her sister States of
Ohio and Indiana, extending far IN the
distance as the eye can penetrate, with the
stsid old city under the hill on the oppo-
site shore. The scenery is picturesque aud
grand, with the stately mansion, the former
nome of the rich uncle, towering above the
neighboring houses, presenting an appear
ance like castle on the Rhine.
The description given me of the condition
is going to decay. 0ne-half of the lot is SO
thInkly studded with locust trees of numer>
Gus sizes that 1t is almost inn ossib BILE to amble
through them. BacKberries have taken the
place. Large towering stalks OF polkberries
hide from the gszs an occasional marble
slab. step down into the mass of priars
and weeds is suggestive of serpents, and
perhaps demons hidden beneath.
A portion of the lot had been freshly
mown, and in q distant corner showed 8
newly-made grave, which accounts for the
moving lately done. After a long and
weary search amid the bushes and briers l
found the graves of Captain Porter and his
last wife, the mother of Hon. Albert g. Por-
ter. AS predicted by the old ferryman, the
grave of the first wife cou'd not be found.
The earth on the top of the two graves
has sunkea down full two feet with
heavy covering of decayed leaves, almost
hiding the small Stabilize stones at the heads.
1t was evident from the surroundings that
no loving hands had strewn either OF the
graves with flowers, and neither had tear
been dropped over the graves since the day
they had been laid to rest. In the same
uninviting neglected, dreary, desolste and,
may say, forgotten spot is buried the rich
Omer Tousey, the uncle and benefactor.
While viewing the surroundings beauti-
ful country maiden, upon whose arm leaned
a fraii old lady. poor in purse, but rich in
love, came and wept over the grave of her
departed husband. This, she said, was her
daily cuk om when the weather would per-
nit.
MORAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

glorious as that which bore Jefferson to the
front in 1900. They who hight under the ban
ner of the bloody shirt misunderstood Us as
much as they malign us. We of the South
know-we were always bound to know-that
our only hope for ourselves lies in the restored
peace and prosperity OF the whole country.
No stouter soldier than Hancock fought us in
war as long as war lasted. Now that he stands
before the country a living embodiment OF
peace-now that our supreme oesire is peace
he suits US q thousandfold better than any
Southern leader sympathizer of the past
and we will strike more effective blows for
him than We ever struck against him."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
General Sheridan said of him:

am not in politics, but General Hancock
is good and great man. The Democrats
have not made any mistake this time. They
have nominated an excellent and strong
ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
General Meade wrote:

Say 10 General Hancock regret exceedingly
that he is wounded, and that thank him, for
the country and myself, for the service he has
rendered to-day.
II were to quote what his mon said of
him, it would be an sffectionate, but GER
tainly an idle reiteration. Elsewhere will
be found his official record. What foreign
critics said Of him who saw him on the bat
tie field, what history has said, what the
South said of him in his administration OF
the Fifth Military District, composed OF
Louisiana and Texas what Mr.. Lincoln said
Confederates in July, 1868, what
Congress said - all these may now
be held up, not as indications against foul
aspersioDs, but as the title deeds to an hons
oIable career. There is something also in
good name, If there is nothing in his military
record, in the fact that he was an obedient
son, an affectionate husband a devoted
father, sincere friend-for all these might
be gifts of questionable men. Yet 1t seems
to me that 10 those who make an advertise
ment of their own fsstidiousness, and who
look for angels in public men, even those
who are now qusrreling with me because
can not support General Garfield, 1t is some
thing 10 such minds, il not to most people,
that General Hancock has a stainless
name.
In this connection let me say word about
IuOec CSdoStS WIZ uhNo Dccu OppOslDR Ullll
tary chieftains, and who, with great diff
Guilty, were brought to vote for General
Grant because he was a robust fighter in a
holy cause. But in Hancock we have
soldier who fought and won lasting peace,
a soldier who, when the war is over, does
not desire another conflict, but is presented
to 100000 OF people es the type OF for
giveness, and the pledged defender of all
classes and conditions OF men.
Thara 70 man in avarv COmmnnitV whose
lives are missions OF mercy. have already
spoken OF the clergy. especial apostles of
fraternity aud love; but now l appeal to
those multitudes who give up their lives to
charity, to do good to others, 10 bind up the
wounds of the stricken, feed the starving,
and clothe the naked. These are now asked
to de eide between a soldier who is for peace,
and a politician who Is for strife; In other
words between a successful hero who has
brought tranquility to a sorrowing. suffer
ing and. bleeding land, and the politicians
who can only get into the Presidency by
waving the bloody flag over his shoulders,
and by melting new dlssension between the
North and South.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
The Stainless Hancock.
[Forney's Progress

Mr.. Dougherty has been called to account
by some of the hypercritics because he used
the phrase, in nominating Hancock at Gin
cinnau on the 23d of June, The was as STAIN
less as his sword" Everybody knows that
the orator was right, and that although one
of the most original minds, that which
he applied TO Hancock has been used
by thousand raetoricians. IL
we may say a stainless character. why not
a stainless sword? In the case of Hancock
that phrase may be az least justly applied,
for in his long life, while mucn has been in
vented since his nomination for the Presi-
deucy, not only has nothing been proved,
but even the reckless genius OF paid politi-
clans has not given them courage enough TO
believe anything sgainst him.
He speaks through the mouth OF rivals.
General Sherman said OF him:
II you will sit down ana write the best thing
that can be put in language about General
Hancock as an officer and a gentleman, 1 will
sign II without hesitation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
INSURANCE
TIE OHIO FARMER.
"e and H. ssefs seiid. V'u seoO,000

Certainly, Dear Editor. would like & give
you an add" but should your columns say
perhaps Withdraw all their advertising and
stop their papers, and fear would petition to
have your authority to do business in Indiana
Cancelled, and your right to live and get an
honest living in this State revoked. and your
children left destitute and to go barefoot this
coming winter. In view of ali these facts can
only ask that you give space to our SHADOW,
and simply give our age and ponderous weight
TOM SAWYER, State Agent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

Say 10 General Hancock regret exceedingly
that he is wounded, and that thank him, for
the country and myself, for the service he has
rendered to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

tional Medical Association,
Address Or. w. II. PAR
KER, No. 4 Bullfinch street,
Boston, Mass. The author
may be consulted on all dis
easesrequiring skill and ex.
perience.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
MEDICAL.

O. From Nervous Debility
sufferers Lost Energy, Manly Vi
gor, Shyhilis, or any
form of disease, cured al
the old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2o6 Vine St., Cincinnati, by the only sure and
reliable remedies. No charge until cured
Call or write for free advice Charges low
Half rates to the poor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

Though it matters much how the
election goes elsewhere, it is always u
source Of satisfaction to good Demo-
Gratis to know that the locality in
winch they reside has not been swept
by the opposition.
When it is considered that not u
single Democratic meeting was held IN
East Baton Rouge during the late cam
paign, and that great apathy rclgncd
throughout, the Succc$bf the Demo
cratic candidates, National and Con
grcssional, in this parish, is an undo
niablc evidence, that despite the local
disscnsions that exist in our midst,
the rank and file of the Democracy
never fail to stand by their colors on
election day.
Though the majority gained is
small, comparatively, it is sufficiently
large to establish the certainty that
whenever the party chooses to form a
close organization in any campaign,
East Baton Rouge, can hcncctorth be
considered safe for the Democracy.
1t will never do again to trust to
luck and the zeal of the unorganlzcd
voters, as was..donc on Tuesday last,
when each man was left to paddle his
own canoe.
It will be well when our people are
called to the polls in an important
election in the failure, to form ward
clubs wherein every good Demo-
crat will be enrolled. Through these
organizations the nominations OF can
didatcS can be made, 50 that no com
nlaints can arise between competitors
that a fair race has not been had.
We heartily congratulate orr cltl-
zcns for the untlinching adherence to
the Democratic ticket which they man
Tested on last Tuesday, for in view OF
the attitude of the Republicans OF the
North towards the South, it is a holy
duty that all Southcrncrsowc to them
selves to stand united, shoulder to
shoulder, against that party who has
| not yet come to the conclusion that
the war between the sections should
come to an end.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

Mr.. +. K. BiosSat, the veteran rdl-
tor of the Alexandria Democrat, after
q long career of usefulness spent in
directing that unIaltrrinS Democratic
journal, in the issue Of the 10th nlj.,
announces his retirement from the cdi-
torial management, which he rclln-
uuishcS to the care Of Mr.. james K.
Waters, who, in an appropriate SnIn-
tatory declares his intention to do all
in hispowcr to maintain the high rep
utation gained by the Democrat In
expressing our SORROW at the retire
mcnt of Mr.. BiOssat, to whom we cx-
tend our best wishes for every boon
that life may afford, we also tender
the right hand Of fellowship to Mr..
Waters, with the hope that under his
guidance the gallant paper will meet
with constantly increasing prosperity.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
ely d Alto, and KEY V.,!|

T ,,h Az, MbEK n',, New crop fancy fruit
DmiED AIfhES. New crop, good fruit
GREEN "S Choice, lalrc,
SWEET CIDER. Choicest new,
MlNCE MEAT. Choicest new.
BEEF TONGUES. Smoked, sugar cured.
TABLE BUTTER. Fancy, Iowa Creamery.
COOKING Good fair.
HAMS. Whiitaker's sugar cured
PICKLES. New crop, Ghirkins.
CHEESE. Fancy, Wisconsin.
rLouR.. Plants Extra, barrels and halves.
FLOUR. Fancy family
r r Northern Early Rose.
ONIONS. Large Rcd, Iowa
LARD. Kettle rendered, family.
ShoULDEES..N New curc, dry salt.
Inc above lot OF goods to arrive about Thursda,
next OF the present week, and for sale at lnmil,
grocery of (ortI0) JOSHUA REAL
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

New ORLEANS, La Oct Goth ,sso
! WI publish ut an early day Dircctorv
Oh nieton ison@c, giving tho names and
occupations OF the residents. town nnJ n,,';",
officials sketch OF tho place. description of Of
ihe soil climate products, etc, etc, Of tho mar
lShcs OF East and West Baton Rongo. '''
believing chat Louisiana ia now entering ,,,o,
II m re prosperous ora than wo have Lnown for
many years past and that BATON ROUGE M
the Capital of this State and owing 10 ila nd
vaniagrohs central location, will share larcelv
~ TINS returning prosperity, and this publica.
ton VIII aid in the material development of tho
resources OF this section, respectfully ask tho
AID ana cooperation Of its citizens. ANY iufor.
nation tending to make this book COMPLETE,
GoRREeT AND VALUABLE Will BE THANKFULLY
RECEIVED.
MK FRED A. TRUST will have the compila
ZION ana management of this work, and com
menu MN 10 the kind attention of those upon
whom no may CALI tho discharge of his duties
hcSPoc"h'y, ID. CURTlS WALDO,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
BRANCH OFFICE.
FRED A TRTTgT Man

Referring to to above, Tho undersigned re-.
quests NC asslslancc of ALL who are Interested
ID n,. Inc PKa,GkESS AND MATERIAL INTER
tile section, which needs but to have its ,dva o
tages made known TO become one of ihe moa,
f0rULOUst IN OUR COUNTRY:
:, no VIII spare no effort to make the work wor.
my OF your appreciation and support. The book
will be furnished at tho following WV"
LOW RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
U U COPY. 1880. SlO0 Six copies $50
Ihrce copies $50 Twelve copies 500
Twenty copies or moro fifty cents per COW,
Ro,pcctfully,
Oct2'n FRED A. TRUST Manac,r
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
0TRADEa
GOOD Reasons for the Doctors Faith,

fZs MONROE, GA, March %, 1850.
So We have for twelve months been prescribing
$. S. S. ("Swiits SypLilitic Spocihc") in tlle
treatment of Syphilis and many other diseases
for which 1t is recommended, and are frank to
say that the results have been most satisfactory,
not having boon disappointed in single in!
stance. We think fol.all diseases for which IL
is recommended it stands without a peer, aud that
the medical profession will sooner or later, be
forced to acknowledge it in the lrealn cnt Of
Syphilis, in adj stages AZ si1a qua NON.
Ee N. l.. GALLOWAY NJ. ID
-rr-. s..,.. .. -......,.,. j. L. ROBINSON, M. ID.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
HOME COMFORT,

THE DEMOCRATS CARRY TNErANISlI
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

-, ATLANTA, GAy May ~, 1880
One of orr workmcn had bad 9aso of Syphilis
of five years standing, aud was cured entirely
With Swits Syphi!it,c Specific" He il now
oall appearances, and in his own belief, sound
and we'll WIN. Il. ST W HOOPER.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Propri
ctors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by ... w. Il. CLUVEEIuS.
Call for a copy of young Mems Friend"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

Lake Charles Echo: The Brothers
William and james Bull, charged, by the
verdict of the ooroncr'S jury of inquest,
with the homicide of the negro John
Brown, near Ainc Island station, on the
l.. w. X. X. an account Of which we
published last week, had preliminary
examination before District Judge Read
last Saturday, and were admitted to
bail, William in the SUM Of $1,000, and
James in the sum Of $500. They gave
bond last Monday, and were released,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04
Q.lietl

AUBlN-ln tins parish, at the residence Of
Mrs. J. '. Doiron on Tuesday November I'd,
lssO. at lO3o ?. NJ, VICTORIN AUBIN-agcd
u years,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-04

THO st. Bernard Eagle we are glad
to learn, is about to spread its wings
by charging its present FORM The
Eagle is a neatly prini't'4 and excel
lently conducted newspaper, WHOSE
editor deserves great consideration at
the hands of the fraternity, for the
courtesy lie displays towards his con-
tempOraries as well as for the elevated
tone that characterizes his uttcranccs.
The Eagle will please each accept our
best wishes towards its prosperous
career.
, 1880-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KEI'n1rr Or THE COMMITTEE OF AwAl:ll

~
Snsfn' Dbnotth to The Chicago I1shnnr.
NEW Yun11. Nov. ai.-'l'he National Hoard
OF Trade oirere. prizes amounting to slo0 lit
Its injecting III Washington last DECEMBER
for Tle best net Or nets, accompanied by
tii essay, designed TO prevent Injurious utlut-
terat!0l, nnt to regulate tile sale Or fund
without Imposing Unnecessary burdens upon
commerce. Sfr. +. H. ThMricr, Hf this city,
gave tic 1Doartl tho money Fur this ,llr.u.*e.
Tile competition closed uM Oct. 1, n,ut tic
COMMITTEE. uf Award, consisting Ut ,nfn $.
billings, e. Williamson, {. Il. Churc.,!<r,
and l. II. Hardy, has just matla It's r.lx,r.
Tho prizes arc awarded to &. ". NI.,vr,
+. Z. S., Of l.1nfns,; Vnrnon IT. Davis, Of
this city; and Wlitn,n II. Ntwni!, NJ. d., uf
Jersey City lights 1'lip Co,nInit:to aIs,l
recommend tho printing Ut the uss;ty Of u.
w. Wright, n. H., Of AlltwGllksu, ,sGls.. ,ulld
Albert u. Prescott. OF Ann Xrbur, Mich.
TIE I.EpU!:r
declares that n0nU Of our staule artinlfs Of
food or drink frG 81 community u.tul.rf:,t.'d
rs to DO dangerous 10 health dr life, or thai
there Is lnucli mare tlallger III this et,:,,tsy
from adultcratcA drinks than from ntIEi-
terated food. I,ptt state tint M
tional lnws upon this subject ure .lr-
'sIrablU. Thu Slate law son'h deal
with tho subject III The individual! State, g,u,
tho National Inws stIoulhl deal with atlul;r:-
ntett articles cunllng frunl foreign Countries,
III shipping from ul.e State to another, mfid IN
al places ssfer the sicclul jurisdiction of tua
United Stntcs,
, 1880-11-22

far L. md brcatxht tho Emplrc State Of tho
s.,'th n.,t IT The struggle 4 hottnr t,,ntoFia
coin1 MrIt II" SIy 20 "t ,9 is,a @ SptSs
ollic!nl. lnlospltabIo to strnn9ors a,,d snyctiu1
Eiao. of tho Mtio nj ano iower s!as:ss. Aitert'io
-: cons;l VIII % ;bo ieat!ns "ct % ss ths .''s: @
Joilusu, a,ia9cAte tnitgivinRs.. i'rrhnI's ho
saw iho t,sory chnrnGtor nf 1ot,nHt,,ta tom
Republican, ,ttrnde.l the t:hcnau Ctsnyentl.'n,
md rutnt for urllnt. ,nJ. as II rcwnr1l for hts
superior discorr.rgnt. he subsequently wns glr.
yntcd to THO Supreme Ieneh t.l ucorea, nnd
en Of tho stnto roatl. 1Iu dropped out OF pol
illus md a'te 1ntiii1t,. THO str,.Eo scres of
events which hnvo chilled him forth; tho r"sig-
point,nent by Gov. Colquitt, tho stprIl nf nls-
llnt1Dr which rIsl,ctt. the nppenl III Tho p,uv!e,
iht overwhelming popular response, mud thu
@ to s sene q, f II tho %'fi nnt ean ssaic: sSyx
sc5es gf chnptets ns my #, tl,o oan-
t,asof American politics. How far Victor Nav.
coNlb at,l Ills railway combination tnhy hnvc set
eHrlutls results will perhaps g never knuwn. 1t
Il cortnin TINT tho people of t3cnrnin mot anly
80 not believe tho asnrtes or thp opposition III
uos: ~: co,,,!tt. 1,t Hut they sec IL 1ov. i,rowt,
reasoning Of tho Atlanta Cpaalfttsfon ilNB bcuu
very cngent. lnteltIKrnt outsiders. thn1lR dts.
trusting tho nok of thlIlKa+ gould not hup sym.
y Tie Tight. nnsi look iu tho rcAprcurAco ut Jt,
!lrowt ~ FufIl person upon tho scrilc OF pub
ttc nt1ntrs with genuine interest.
ot tho current surf, wrll backctl nn,l rich, nut
n6rnttI to call h3a soul hlA avn, not rnstots In
snrplInncest ttamlltinns, md yot young enough
t. have Eond deal Ut human nature atH,ut HIN.
llnrllhn c!leE aud, it ho sticks to TINT, Au will
anu thAt there is Mso for HIN.
, 1880-11-22
THE NATIONS DEnr TO t,r,x,

IL thc Republic stlhgrAtrru,,
by tlc Hon. William II. ~. nftssn
HOW the Ex-l'rcsItscrt sh"a,n.ai's-
HOW llc Slauttl+l Not He ,1n,.h NJ
CoScoi11I, N. H., Nov. ld-Ta n, E,"a.
Netp Turk Tribune: ln I'M e,l3lorin, t,aaT T., Y Il
OF tho 18th, unlcr tho healing az ..s,sF' suF'*4
Large" you use this lnnk,,aue. 81. .,.''aa's.r.
onc direction III whIcl, our Isepub,ir a. "
onsly unsratefnl it il tuwards II, s"a.pt:s w
,lolI,s." 10 c1'lte.
without now challenging thu co,ron,.
this sweeping assertion rs To I'm .s .s'afts q
Presidents. call your nttetlt},,n tn .o,aN T.
Co''gress III Mny, ISIS, would huyc e1sais I@,
Gen, uraut Oh tho retirct list of M. n9 ~ plaa
tho rink Of General. anu M nnu.. a.%!'s sal
*i7,SU, Ind It not bccu optxwrl =. ny y
OF his most devoted aud co,.s, :" sca
friends. Senator SArgeut Of rpsu4si r.!a
proposed this f1nomslueut to thu tn hI1oa1t nv
0cn. aa1ncs Shields Oil tho ro,,rc,l ltst aua p&
had not beer antngonizcd by ulher ,-I.. 49,
t3cr. Grnnt, tho Inter would huyo rcca;,s s'sH
most distinguished honor ever tF'a ntFcta1," u
VITO Citizen lt' this country, und yolr ns =
rcproach a9'ltnst our Hcpubllc would nes,''s v',ss
beeI, uttcrGtl. @'l
II yo,l Will cxarntno tho CoHgft,.tono, H..
yo't Will SEQ that ut Dno stagu or nno1ha. r y
Snrgunt's amendment or ,ho In, NJ
tllu amendment rprraf ffo,, VI" VII
rn,,,tnroI ~ .., A'te" ue'h Il {.
OHlcsby Of 1llnpis. lTHwo ar whs
sin, EonklinE OF Now, York. r1m,,,'ss @'s.
hnrn aI.to 30 .,,,t ~ ~ e.,'stuot ~, alld ntlerss.,
Till fru,ly pf lien t;ra,,t ,1,,fI u. UNI e'nhdsa.
of tin Iiou,Gl"n,, snt,nttr Wills ,he yrras l1,s
It, md ast, siul1 i,estmr'is ro''iliy NJ voeatt
Vu,rilrcs. Ctckreii. Mnr,..,,, ~ .hcssf* Ian,f
anI iiutirr. Outs,o uf ffo'sIts'i Sh,t ~ ,Meinati
tfnt III nnt;,t, ~ ~ ,,aH,,. Tas Weit un!lsled
l;ut.. Irnnt. whn w,.s .u ti,o', o, nnfesaGsatft 4
TINT tho proposu,l l,n..r shmut,i ~, l H., !lol d&,
tI1ul tjItI: lit Inn t.nntr,rv rSn ~ e}hle17tl
tive whirI, n'.t,,"t,M o t,'.,,, Ing prGe[se
, 1880-11-22
WA III SIllEET.
TIL: "u'ti.' eAa,l:AiGs HEINZ PROSECUTED

hiAH INAItTEtt tlfsti[k
Srtfta DispItea to 77s CatalJo Tribune.
NEW fu:s!;. SW. 4.--Ths "bu,l" ca,n-
ut'"A VIA s,:,asn pst'seculu. to-day wifi I'm.
nlEt"l tIEt'r, u!nl MI buyers Ut sttcky }ntl
l;hnd rs'nSt'll for srcat satisfaction. Though
lie market ts.uk si'urt breathing y,,cll
during t!sa rarly hour, stocks Wero strong.
bi"yaMs, and advancing lllu ,,ay through.
purchasers displaying much confidence, even
NJ the elevated rings ut figures. Stocks
oI~'esi this lnnrllng 4Gzl per cent higher
sl,un they closed yesterday, tIlcn attynuertl
1sW1s, hut brforo l0::U oclocls tlecllnca l116el
per cent. Slnco thou thcro was IN advance
0f l{Gtitl, tie latter burlington II Quincy,
which was up to TIN,
THE NEXT LARGEST ltIsE
wns In cai'atla Southern, whlc, was up to
7NG, New York Central rose to 145i4. Gil.
cslEo Il Alton to III, Western union Telc-
graph to 1u1, Lake Shore tu llSi1l, Michigan
Cnntral to liz. Jersey Central 10 Sl}I, WI
bush u 4GHs ntal 10 Delaware, LuckAwa,lna
u Western to l00il, Milwaukee, & st. Paul to
ltHH. Northern lAclllu to II md tli,as, Rock
lsEalnl to III. ErIo to 45, KaI,sas IL Texas to
4l5s, ai4 lr0n Mountain to 603k. Thu IT,
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