davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
road. I was nest lie cliff and
SIN itba close bySas,y eide. D Turpinp

road I was next The Seliff and
SIN itha close byAsny eide. Turning
q little corner, my horse jun ped
and SHE'D saway Tfrom Fthe reckss
Look ID & dbwn, i say q man almost
touching the horse. The fight was
sufficient to distinguish, that he was
dressed In gray. Instantly 1 cooked
my pistol and placing the muzzle In bis
face, demanded to know who he was.
With voice trembling almost too
much to be understood, be replied, "a
citizen - We then asked him far our
command, whea he informed Us that
they had just passed. Oar joy was
unbpundeu. We never thought to en-.
quire further about that man, but just
let him go and pressed forward. He
was evidently Confederate soldier,
who had been either watching the
command and finding its strength, or
had been prisoner aud slipped oil
from his sleepy guard. just as it was
clear daylight, we found the command,
which had stopped TO iced and rest a
while, and just as we came up to where
the soldiers were sleeping around over.
the ground, our pickets were attacked,
on the road we came Ia on. That was
q terrible night, aud one not easily
forgotten, 44.f{ srEyrgfe kavfr4Ac ~
On the 2nd of January, we came to
the "o!d military road, (which appears
to pass through Mississippi, Alabama,
East Tennessee, and, l Suppose, con
tinues on to Washington, Philadel7
pbis, New York, or some other sea
port town AT night We were f rtu.
nale enough to get > very, short sleep
SO we moved on the 3rd Of January,
both day and night The rebels found
we had ventured ahead of their conn
msnd, and must now return, no they
gathered up their forces aud wersVen-
dea voripgr to cut us of; Bat yeYere
fortunate enough to be- appri2Adf OF
their movetnsn d apdto deoerveI n1ofe
than, We were deceived adf 4q 4ea
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
Atlanta Markea.

aas dajdAtlsnsa Market. lar lo ..s
I Atlanta, Constitution, Jan. "a.
FLoua77Familn $3.50; extra family, &.75;
fancy, $500. 9 ffs5h a.s- u, -a.3y
hams 1Ia1ilZc. 1'''5 - t'.iL'1' - '''f'
BULK MEATs-Closr rib sides ITO; clear
sides 7c a.a gol 81 sHsa Hi y9s'a
LARD-Tierces $40; kegs and cans 91lc.
WHeAT-Tennassee. choi-e white. Sl65 per
bush; prime, $3.50.
0ATs-65ca75.
HAY-TimothyslsDai 20; mixed, sl.25.
= CoRN--W bite 7Ic
MEAL-73c95 -aNa i. l .-' Fl. 4.hs
( PEAs-Stock, S)a9Fc per bushel. .ltt. rE.l
3 PoTAToEs-Irish Tennessee. s275aS3C 20 per Dbl;
sweet, 85a9 g per bushel
( OEIoSs Tennessee, sS,5Oa4.0 90 per barrel. J
; EGGs-Per dtE2n, j Hallc u I'd
2 BUTTER-Teunessee. choice, 20a2ic. s..
POULTRY lens, 1Sa20v; dressedchick ems Sal0o
per h.; tn KEYS, l0al2c per 10.
BEEsw Lx-2De, FT ~ - ~ -
FEArHHRs-New Choice mixed goa 8
DuEp rsrTT-Peaches, peeled. re: IN
peeled, 5a6r; appley, Safe.
LIgR STOCK Cattle, Tennessee choice 3aS18r;
medium, 2s2tSs; common, LA @. Hog'. 358a4c
for choice' Sheep. Sa31c. u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
hthat.anoosa Market
Chattanooga Commercial Jan. "A
LwA.Ea EsrEf

~ Chattanooga Commercial Jan. "a
P" CoRE-In demand, Sc.
WHEAT Mark ct DUH $l.25a1.30. s4
MEALr-r60 cents per bushel. b. s-s.a.....
MEATS; Bul k meats, long clear sides, 1ic;
shoulder, 5lcS hams, SIC. t'tl ''lf
- BACON None offered. 74N .aaE.1 ra. f.
LARD-s In tierces, &c; cans, 64c. gs.. Obi.
n QATs-Per bushel, 45a50 cents. a. b.. o..
"A HAY-$l GOAL o5 per cw,.
Po4AroEsl11rish,T Use; sweet, 800. aa
y FLoUR+-Extra, So 26; family. $7CG
extra family, $40. fancy S7,76 sT1
= PoULTeyrrChickens, frying. l2sl5c.
Z BUTTER-per pound, t5atsc. (. 9 ..'...
y GiNsENe-Per pound, $l.05sl.15,
BEEswA Ak Per pound, 100. ,.a 90. Z.
! HI HIbh s. sss, 6ei sailed 7c dry
FThrHsRs- Choice 35a4oc. 's'aslaa .
c TALtow-D per pound. &c.
LIVE STocK-1-.Bee. olaa2lc. gross; sheep,
2s'ic hogs, Sic gross. ' -, ','' ,5.g.-..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

ss6sra lave SHOOK Market. ads ca0I
-sa-s [coRREoTED DAILY.l 13sibHi b
for the CHRONICLE by Jones A Lee
l-v Butchers, Market Square Hg II
y.... ts.,g5tfy Kronpille, Jan 30

Reported IOf buo OdhOF1OLH Dy JOnSh N LOO
n Butchers, Market Square H7g
y.. 4s..sy Krospille, Jan, 30
8Jas REVIEW. "a f51,rlh .
Hogs are in limited demand on account
OF the warm weather. Good cattle in re-
quest at &c advance. A few sheep. would
fhd ready market at quotations. tH9h
HOGS.
200 pounds and upwards, Blade. Less
than 200 pounds 3tc. Net hogs 4a4A. ,ll
eh BEEF CATTLE. '1HN Itf
Small fat cattle llal9c; 600s800 pounds
do. haze; best &c. Old cows and poor
steers low and plenty. a4rlt5 .ae .af
fsa SHEEP. qauna tt
No. l.. 2ls9c; common, $l.00al.25. t-
r..n vEALs. . err.-.H
$3.50 to $3.50, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
Sanford, Chamberlain h A!berS.
Wholesale Agents. Knoxville, Tenn.

HOMES IN F FSs 1 smI,b EG ssils sad
WtSltkN LANDS in the West or
Ao,/ANoko Southw est, with healthy
AkKANSAS climate. fertile soil, and
not affected by droutk. Easy terms of sale.
Full information.
Apply to w. D. SLACK. Land Com'r.
dec17wl3t Little Rock, Ark.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
Ayers Ague Cure,


,,is OF lever ana hgue, Intermlttent f,evers
Periodical or Biiions Fever ~ and ;nndead
all the affections which arise rom malari-
GUS, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. "A
This is comnourd re,,oa,, ,ro,,,ro, ,,,,,,
scientific skin from vegetahle ;ngredients u,hch
rarely nils 10 curc the scvoyost cosos ~ Chms
and Tcver and tho concomitant disorders sncb
n remedy the necessities Of fbe ncon,o in m ala
,ious di:trirts demand Its rroot snnnr,nr;tr,
ovrr INV other mcJic;no vnt ,liscowo.al, t,, No
curo Of rptcrmitton,s 10 ,bot II Contains ,,
nino or mirer,l and tbose who toLe II ore frea
from d,r~nr If o,,inism a., ,n,, irinroms osrocts
and ,rc "a be,Ithy oTyo, ,,sina. 4 10 hocaro n
has hecn cx,onsi,o,t onnIn,,ea dn,,;no, ,ha last
thirty years in the treatment q these distressing
"',u 30 nus peeil i's success
v," :. "" gam" .'io i.p"'a.iohoi peiiis niiai
i'oe .'' ,''ot . 10 s',oiS RECONNAISSANCE.
Aguc of the West and the ChiiIs and Fever of
the South. 1t counteracts the miasmatic poison
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
AND DEPARTURES OF
.aq~wg TRAINS. III IA


East Tenn. Va. and Ga. Rstlrona,, =
Mol. Mixed Train Leaves Bristol As ! N
4sfiSss q ~ $50 s.sS q
A A.tss s ct g sb s6s
Ssison With "a sE Roads and at
No. Mixed Tfaln. leaves Chattan oss- $50 a m
Arrives ~ knc1viile. ........, 90 p "a
ARRIVES Il KnoIyilie ..~r"... ... ssasm
Leaves Knoxville. =. .,-.-....-. 3 ~ m
Arrives at Dalteh ,......--...-~.. S94 am
Arrives at Chattanooga.............. Is m
No connects at Dalton with the Western and
Atlantic and Selma Rome and Dalton Roads
nd e. h and ssst
Railroad. A CONNECTION for Nashville is made
by this train With hours delay at Chat
tanooga, except on Sundays, -,-,.. ,,--
No. Leages chattanoos a,,,...., 6 20 M
LeaVes Daten .'-;..... W - IN
Arriyesst kpoxyllle ....,..,....a..... ilB m
tss leaves. k X a;;isSl ..,,.y Il y n
No 4 makes close connection at Lynshburg for
Washington and Eastern cities. -s--F z
Knoxville and Ohio Railroad. . q
Leaves Knoxvil e....... ............. AIS n.
Arrives at Careyyile ...-........... -. 7:16 P M.
Leave Carsyviile, $50 Y.
Arrive ., Rnoasils.ii ~, a. ,,s;l 1890 AZ ~
4: T.. Y. g. RsRs - 49, -
Cincinnait,- Cumberland Gap and n, &
~Chsriesren Railroad. = y
Leaves Knoxville tFteishta ...... 1880 a. m
Leaves Morristown.. ........-,,..,.. II 10 m
Arrive ct Vol Creek ~..-"-,....... 4 40 p m
leave w OFF Cheek. ~. .........., . OO m
Arrive Mt Mofristown 3 IS p m
Connection u made at Marristownl with the
Z. T., Va. Il Ga. trains No. g. kast and No. 8
West Also corn ectioHg at w Oft Creek with
tages fog Warm Springs and AshevilIe, going
r6tnfninG, q .a
Knoxville and Charleston Railroad
Leave Mafysin eat 500 Ax.G5 y7If1as Vi
-glD.sT Arrive at Knoxville $40 An
Leave Knoxville 3.00P NJ }rrt5 - -.....rk
Arriyaat Maryviile 4:2o Pm.
Q f " Ia RssA gay trains On 10
noudon ana .fseck wood Naii packet.
The steamer Emory Ci,y, carrying the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between
Loudon, Kingston ana hoekwoO !, arriving at
LoIdon TO connect with the. eastern hound rain,
No. 4, at 9;22 p. IN. and leaves FOR ktnston ana
Rock word 90 toe arFiyal of the western bound
rain,A NAB, Mt s.2H,' 81" "-' $780,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
RUPTURE CURED.

suffering
o
same Day
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

For Maps, Timetables and all Informs
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad-
dress, .. .l.....,..
A B. wRENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WIN. r. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. Il. DANaEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
....w rsE al Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

81 IN 500 Ra,S Ss z t e. hp%s Samples
STIFsON Il Co., Portland, Maine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
SUBSCRIBE NOW |!
, $4,000 PAPER FOR $500 PER AsauN. W.
NJ ha clN Nm CT IJB8 RATES bih TsHlltt

| n! t5 NO CLUB RATES 0'h 7s'loNt
The RURir is the disseminator OF Biouuts' White
Prolific corn. BeautyOf Hebron Potato, Pearl Millet
| seeds. 20 1I- + 'i wa q N'
The present Free Seed and Plant DIstrIbutionis the
Il most costly and valuabeeyeT before offered by any
| Journal In the World. a.,
p Full illustrated descriptive account OF 1t Will be
4 sent with Specimen Copy FREE to applicants that
| all may Judge for themselves. "a
! Large Capital and abundant Resources enable us
| 10 beneft our subscribers by such means, .
Illustrations from Lie No Enthusiastically adver-
tisements AL new farm and garden plants or seeds
tested, and impartally reported upon When the
sizeand piality Of the paper, the standing OF Its
wOrid-renowped contributors, Its Independence and
trlstworthiness It's Free Seed end Plant Distrbu
tiOns (which are deemed by Subscribers M OF more
value each year than the subscription prfce) are
4 considered, tits by far the 3 tfiw Fj08f4H
't8-l Oh eapest Countfy-EIorne -tat
Il ssi journal in the Worldi5v ii
kEISeyi,aem Gyonads If 81 Afyes ,0gsnfd BY The
Rnral Nego- IoyEey and Woy&sa iatfS Eat<te5tf ef
| rs Subscribers
It will help youmake money and spend It iddiciOusy,
Y T gnlGiE3nO9 tirc .-4--& z11Q - aaa11ET
PRoraa W, j BEA1, of the Michigan Agricultural
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PgoFi d. NJ. SHELTON, of the Kansas Agricultural
coege 1.-THE RURAL wYoRKER has more in
Efuience and is more quoted than all the rest put
n PREs' i. I. LYON The RURAL Is the best paper
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scientist everywhere, ~ sc sestl2nai pret9dces
sSl ~ NV ouri 0EfGiNif III tTIoNs
from life by our best artists OF fruits areiitectIre,
Farm helps. shrubs, trees, agricultural indictments,
Wilma nhfres., r -za4s- a. RIAadf l49.s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
ANNOUNCEME NTs.
For sheriff

We are authorized and requested to announce
WILEY 3. WRIG I as y candidate for Sheriff
of Knox county, at the ensuing August election;
subject to the Knox County Republican Conven>
tipn.v .-..-4s . ...a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

CAPTURE OF HooD's SUPPLY TRAIN
LOST in THE MoUNTAINs, BUT
FOUND AGAIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
-OR THE NORTH AND WEST

Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

3 SfArISscy A--@-4E
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31

lVpL IN MUM oUl
FOUND AGAIN.
January let, 1866, was a cold day,
and we made hard, all,dsy march
in a thinly-settled, mountainous re-
gion, 1t was seldom we saw any
citizens, and houses we're quite scarce.
AT one pisce, while passing an open
field, aa horseman appeared on the
other side and, came riding, toward
u.s. He rode some distance with an
air of copfidenee, % A. hes bad not
seen us at all, or had Jailed to notice
the color Of our sclothes. ! Suddenly
he turned his horse laid down fat
over the saddle and made he5te.quick
time back from whence he came,
much to the amusement of the COM.
mand Iwho cheered1 him on his way,
but did not fire at him. / f$7T18
~ Night came on. 1t was a dark one
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
"reminiscences Of the Third Tennes
see Cavalry.
z FrFE 4 sF eN

BY ADJUTANT WILL. A. M'TEER.
.i| us D.4--20SS U,I
NO. XIII.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
G. r. SNYDER g. CO.,

I43 ". 4th St., Ci,scinndti,A %. &
Sold in Knoxville by Messrs. Hunter Il Co.
Lyons A McCampbsu. and LEAKING druggists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-31
wholesale Grocery Market. O
CORRECTED DAILY.
oai KNOXVILLE, Jan, 80,

[CoRRECTED DAILY.

ij1KEoxvILLE SOAPS. q "a
Lau dry, go IFS Sc. 80 SO
Family, t5b boxes 8 "
Caadles.
Parafiue, per lb 23a25
Star, full weight H.
y" q light "i9i1i EM
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

looking pale and worn out. Turn in,
and come up at daybreak. That's the
time to see the sea, and sunri e, too"
] knew the well-intcntioned sailor
was quite right. was oyerwrought;
my nerves were highly strlng-I want
ed rest. "Will you call me early if
anything turns up?
Il will, sir; you shall know One of
mates is goin ashore at dawn; I'll hail
you then for certain sure"
So we babe each other good night,
and descended to the sleeping-room
in semi-darkness. In ten minutes
must have been sound asleep; the
noise Of the waves dashing outside and
the rushing Of the wind, far from keep
ing me awake, were soothing to my
troubled spirits. slept, nor did the
restless cuckoo in the clock, that whirr-
ed and chirped the hours through the
night, wake me from NY dreaming.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

The activity of young Swiss attached
TO the American mission ut Assiout re-
Gently resulted in the seizure and manu-
mission Of Is slaves and the incarcera.
ton of 30 Arabs charged with being
slave dealers. Through the representa-.
ton of the British consul general at
Cairo-there being treaty for the sup.
preston Of the slave trade between
Egypt and England-three hundred
soldiers were dispE ched to Assiout, the
caravan surrounded and the seizure
above noted effected. Although it wa.
we'll understood that this caravan had
brought more than 1000 slaves into the
country, the most rigid search failed to
discover more than IS, the remainder
having been disposed of and safely dis.
tributed before the arrival of the sol.
diers. of the 6S persons manumitted
some were seized in their native coun-
try while sleeping in their native tents
Others were borne off while tending
their sheep and cattle in the fields.
some of the girls We're forced away
from their husbands and still Others
We're originally slaves and sold to the
caravan. PbHalelphid Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
Chicago Market.

Cnic tGo August l7.-Flour- In good de-
mand vt full prices. Wheat In tur demand ut
lower rates; No. . red winter 92t No. . Chi
cago spring, IS :, for seller cast So. for seller
september So, for seller October, M. 81 Chi
cago spring S11,. Corn Unsettled and geucr-
ally higher, closed weak; b Z for seller cash; IS
tor seller September rs for seller October
0ntS bull, veal, aud lower u for seller cash;
~, for seller August, n for seller September.
Rye Steady and unchanged. Barley Firmcr
13lic, ElaN seed Better; l.l3al.ll19. PORK
Active but lawrr; l6,25d 1880 ier seller
cash; l615a 6.5O for seller August, l6.4jd 1870
for seller September, 1910 for seller October
Lard Easier; 7.6i Tor seller cash 1850 7.G7t,
for seller September, 772 $50 for seller O.
tober. Bulk Meats Easier shoulders 800:
short rhs, o. Whisky steady and unchanged.
The Drovcrs Journal reports Hog
Receipts. 80 900; shipments. 1900 moderately
active; todlac lower, common u good mixed
packing i5OdI.SO light i.6Oa5,o5 choice
heavy l.9Oa 30 closing dull some unsold.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; shipments, 400, strong
and active, moderate supply, firm prices, some
Toe higher. shipping log 100 butchers a.Ooa
3.2N grass fed Texans, a.IOGS,oO stochcrs 80
e2.7j, sheep Receipts 900 NJ 3,7ad4So:
lambs $50 per hcad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

When / turned round again Murray
was already six feet from my perch
Goodnight, Bob. Come back to-
morrow. Tell them I'm coming
soon, if they ask for me. I'm all
right.
faye, aye, sir, Goodnight" Muir
ray ran for home with the sheet haul
cd well aft, and lying as close to the
wind rs the ilattened sail would draw.
turned and found Dobson at my
elbow. He had heard my parting
words, and commenting upon them as
follows, in tone that chilled me
through:
"If he gets ashore much inside Of Il
week Pm Dutchman, and saving your
presence, Master Emery, you's another.
Come in now--the foods making-if
you please"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
The Slave Trade in Egypt.

Notwithstanding the laws treaties
and DEGREES for the suppression Of the
slave trade in Egypt, and even the ac-
tivity displayed by the Egyptian gov
ernmcnt for its extinction. dispatches
recently received At the department
IF state from our consul general Mt
Cairo would seem u prove that the III.
human traffic. although not carried ON
IL openly, il piled a energcticallv III
formerly The slave trade i carried
ON by the Arab caravans which. while
noniinally trading Ill legitimate mcr
chandise between Egypt and Darfour.
in Central Africa, run the slaves into
upper Egypt to tie city VI Assiout cen
erallv On the Nile, about 2Sa miles
above Cairo, whore the Lyhian range If
mountains run nearly down Is the ris-
er. The slavofs seerete the slaves in
the ancient grotto, and tombs Hi these
mountains until they are disposed of
and distributed throughout the country
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
THORNs AND ROSES.

From morn till night Johns hnmmering,
The tale Of labor telling;
But oft he marked, with enyious eye,
Squire lIardy's cosey dwelling.
One dry the Squire himself came by;
"My horse has lost u shoe John;
And that's the least of all my carcs,
But cares don't come to you. John
The lightning struck my barns last night;
Ny child near death is laid John;
mol life is not what folks suppose
IT'S not Of roses made John.
And the Squire rods sadly Of
John watched him IN Amusement,
And, ns he watched, two faces bright
pecrcd from the opon cnsemont.
lie heard III. wifes voice, sweet and low,
His bnby's merry laughter;
John gave his anvil such blow,
II shook each smoky raftcr
II would not change with Squire, snid he
"for MI his lnn1s and money;
There's thorns for him as well ~ me,
lIutnot such roses bonny!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
Tp. and Downs.
Washington Correspondents ~ thn Philadelphia
Times.

" ANIAuEl9a nlW@p0uuenGa M tAA PHaauhlUA#a
Times.
George II Williams. If Oregon, who
was chief justice Of the territory.
member of the state convention. a six
years senator in congress, 4 member
of the Joint high commission that made
the treaty Of Washington, attorney
general Of the United States, and nom
lnee for chief Justice Of the supreme
court, went out Of Office six wears ago
$4,000 in debt. He sent lis family
y Europe. where they could live
chraply, he rented his handsome house
and buckled down to the practice ofhis
profession A q natural consequence
M man Of his ability ana position. lie
cot some very heavy eases. and he prac-
tieed in every court i'll which he could
get client He worked night and day.
he took ~ rest, and lived closely. The
result i that liz il now out of debt. lis
family i back from Europe. and he is
living again i'll hi handsome house.
He i now thinking Of again returning
e Oregon and trying to get back into
the senate lfhe succeeds. few more
years may find him again out Of public
!ite md 100000 in iebt again
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
milwaukee, Market.

MilwAuKEN August i Flour, steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat Opened weak and
- higher; closed steady; NJ. hard, nominal
NJ. |, a01, No, >, $3.50 tor seller August; So,
tor seller September; 81, for seller October; No.
y, 7S NJ 4 %, rejected 90 Corn lower
Dat, lower No. = ~. Rye Quiet and I'M
changed; 80, /, n. Barley Firmcg No 2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
Cured of Drinking.

"a Young friend of mine was cured Of an In.
satiahie thirst for liquor which had SO Frustrated
ham that he was unable 10 do any business He
was entirely cured by the use Of Hop. Bitters, II
allayed all that burning thirst, took away the
appetite iorliauor; made his nerves steady, and
bio mas remained sober aud steady man FOR more
than two years, aud has no desire - rctarn 10 his
cups; know OF number of others that have
been cured ~ drinking by it.-From leadins X.
X ofieial, Chicago, III Times,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20
DArAIIs OF EXECUTION.

Isaacs always interviews the prisoner
i'll time to estimate height and weight
and provides rope Of corresponding
strength His favorite material is
Italian hemp, and the cord (which i
usually half-inch) is saturated in .
chemical fluid prepared by himself. Il
is then sluShed SO as to be rs pliablc H.
Il silk thread. These facts show how
closely Isaacs ha, applied himself e
this fearful trade No jew has ever
suffered the death penalty, but IsaaeS
once had great expectations of hanging
Ruhenstein. The latter, however, died
in his cell Il few days before the day
fixed for execution The Jews arc not
combatiyc or murdcrous. and the
crimes which may be laid to their
charge are chiefly for the sake Of gain.
lsaaeS told me that the most reckless
men he ever saw under such rircum-
stances We're the Spaniards Gonzales
and Pellicier, who murdered Otero in
order to obtain his money One Of
them exclaimed rs he approached the
gallows. Me no care Jamas Rogers
was the youngest person he ever hung,
his age being only Is. He murdered a
man whom ne had never seen before Ill
Il street brawl. Among the most
thoroughly depravcd cases that came
under his hand were the wife-murder-
err, Nm +. Foster, the car-hook muir.
dorer and the above mentioned river
thieves. Howlct and Saul.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-20

Miss Jennie MeC;ran Fiske. the Nifc
81 Professor Fiskc, If Cornell univer-
sity, is building S1oo00o house for
herself and her liegc lord That's the
kind Of woman for poor school
teacher ID marry