davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

SENATOR MCDONALD of Indiana is in
washington and tells all inquirers there
Is no doubt but that Indiana will give a
Democratic majority in both October
and November, and that the result O,
the Maine election will have a tendency
TO augment that majority. The Senator
denies that there Is any disqualification
among the leading Democrats OF Indi-
ana, but says that perfect harmony ex
lists and Astounding confidence.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

WALL STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
advanced fraction at the opening re-
NAMED dull and steady all day and at
the close were weak. Money on call
ruled at 81 per cent. The Western I'm
ion fight progressed; decision was rem
dered against the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company. The al" roads
declared quarterly dividens.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY,

DEcKERTowN, N. j., September
To- Theodore Boss, aged l9 years
while recently cunning, at Budd's
Lake, near here, dropped his gun,
and both barrels were discharged, the
contents entering his side, and death
resulted from loss of blood. The
young mans farther and mother
were on their way to see the dying
boy when the carriage upset; the
father was badly bruised and the
mothers arm was broken.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
WHEAT AND POTATO CROP
REPORT.

WARRINGTON, September 16.-The
Department of Agriculture has made
up its report on the potato crop from
advices received to September /: The
crop will be about per cent less than
the crop in August 1880.
The investigation Of the wheat crop
this month is preliminary and relates
to the quality and quantity, and does
not take into consideration the in.
crease of average. These are found to
be about 2 per cent less than last year
No estimates will be published until
the two other investigations are taken
which will be November /.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
THE M NAN WHOM TN
PIE WISH ~ i II

To r. ~ Sci
vii IL Gen. Hancock accents
the great mass meetjn O' p p1|
inst ! it will be the osca on
first public Appearance ceV sine
nominated. ''lc'
we trust he will fud|
proper and convenient t i,,' u.
Ills mnodesty is so str 70 y
ment OF his character that
e!nce, under the circums star,
involve l not a little per,o'
nee, but it would be tie s' csn
enthusiasm among the AZ a
multitude surprising ev y
which he excited When Nv
down the lines at Getty.h0,
There are tens of thcn,an
ardent admirers in this c citS
for a chance personally to |
great soldier for whose salet,
Abraham Lincoln prayed,
whose election to the Pre,i,
fate of free institutions in
perhaps depends.
Let him, by all means. h
the universal wish and com
Star. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
POLICE GASES.

Before the Mayor, last night, John
Carroll was tried for assault and bat.
terry on his sis'er-in-law, and was re-
quired to pay costs.
This morning the tramp arrested
for walking off with the wearing ap
parel of fellow traveller was tried
and discharged, it not being apparent
that his intent was felonious.
One case of drunkenness was dis
posed of at so cents ard costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
A MOB IN THE NORTHWEST

MILWAUKEE, September 18.-Last
night mob Of several hundred men and
BOYS made an attack upon the rink, one
OF the largest and finest buildings of its
class In the country, and RACED il to tn e
ground. The police did not interfere
and It was carried off piecemcal. The
city has had trouble in getting the lessee
70 surrender his lease, in order that an
exhibition building might be built on
the ground, which is owned by the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
SUDDEN DEATH

Yesterday afternoon Orlean Searles,
aged 8 years, daughter Of Charles W.
Searles, of Front and Broom, street, died
suddenly. Coroner Butt held an inquest
and the jury, after hearing the evidence
of DIR. ii. q. Snitcher, who made al
examination, rendered a verdict that
death had been occasioned by inter
mittent fever.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Landenberg Mil Burned

correspondence OF tue gazette,
LANDENBER0, Pa, Sept. 16.--At 8
o'clock this morning the large wooden
mil at this place took fire and was total
ly destroyed. The mill and part of the
machinery are owned by Martin Ian
deuberger, and operated by James
Lund in the interest of a Philadelphia
irm. 1t caught fire from a spark from
the. smoke stack and was burned to the
ground. Several thousand dollars worth
Of wool, machinery, yarn, etc, were
saved. The fire started on the roof
The building has five floors, and about
l25 hands were employed there. The
lire ragged for about three hours. The
loss Is estimated at $50, 600, fully covered
by insurance
THIS mill IS the last of four original,
built and operated by Martin Landen-
berger, after whom the town was named
and who made and lost . large fortune
In them. The mills we're burned one Al
time, aud were meyer rebuilt. 1t /,
probable there will be an exception now
and that the mill destroyed to-day will
| be rebuilt.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Con. Longstreet and the Eastern
Question.

New York, september 16.-Gen. James
b. Longstreet, the new American Minis
ter to Turkey, 10 on q short visit 10 thi.
city prior TO presenting his credentials t.
The Sultan. Gen. Longstreet believes
the present difficulties in the East will
be tided over despite the naval display
which is simply menace against Turkey
and will not result in anything serious
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 81.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand this
week ana good cattle were higher. 33jJ
per h., as to condition.
SHEEP were in fair demand and frao.
tlon higher, 1850 head arrived and sold
al the different yards at 315a45s G., and
os soid at4ao12c.per h., as to quality
Park Droue Yard, West Ph,La ana 10
SHEEP.-Extra, no to l3U MS, IS Ue good
10 TO 100 bs., 81 90 TO 4 So; fair, 81 10 S
hs:, 4Na41aei stock sheep 81 IS TO IS rs; good
calves, ~ to SIC. Supply heavy MARI ~
closed tasad with downward tendency. Arrival
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Expulsion Of JesuIts from Ger.
manV

BERLIN, Septemb Der, I6.-The German
government has ordered the immediate
expulsion from Alsace and Lorraine OF
he French Jesuits who migrated lhitheI
IN the enforcement of the decree in
France, In the hope of finding a tenn
porary asylum until some arrangement
providing for them could Derbans he
made between the Vatlcan and Ger.
many. The memb ers of the conpreoa.
ION who are thus driven TO seek shelfe,
'lsewhere viii, 1t is thought, possibly
make their way to Austria.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
CO-Executive Committee

AT a meeting Of the Democratic Coun-
ty Executive Committee, yesterday, the
following were appointed a committee
to procure speakers for the campaign;
William r. Bright, William s. Weir,
Thomas Toy, l.. A. Bertolette, and
William Herbert. The duties of this
committee will be 10 furnish speakers tc
all clubs in the county upon application.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
A FINE PROPERTY.

Mr.. T Head, agent, will offer at
public sale, at 8 o'clock to morrow af-
ternoon, on the premises, the house
No. 7l3 Shipley street. The house is
10 feet front, with twelve rooms, and
is rented to prompt paying tenants for
$26 per month. 1t will prove a decid.
cd bargain.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
GEN. ToRBERT'S FUNERAL.

HEADQUARTERS 1sT RECT. u. V. NJ. !
WILL, DEL, Sept. II, 1880.
Special Orders No. O.:
The members of Companies A and {
are directed to meet at the Armory or
Monday evening 10th inst, at O'Clock
sharp, TO make arrangements for the
funeral of General Torbert. BY order Of
s. A. MACALLISTER,
Col. Com'dg Reg.
Official: G. J. Hart, Adjt.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

ATTORNEY GENERAL
uttered a particularly stunt
hood before the Masrsa'
Republican Convention, n,
day, when he asserted that n
ministration had done a 20
for the country, ), in spite y
cratic Congress" The fact
administration has done
whatever beyond obstrnct
forms that Congress propO,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

A New York paper says the Garfield
men ascribe the Maine lefeat TO Senator
Conkling; some few of them accord a
distributive share of the blame to Sena-
tor Blaine. They will not see in the
reverse evidence of the progress of popu-
lar intelligence.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW
YORK

NEW YORK, September l6.-The
bark Erinagh, from de Paix, Hayti,
was towed in here to day, the whole
crew having been taken down with
yellow fever. Two men died from
the disease on the passage.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Looking for That "a, 900 Ma
lority.

From the washington Post.
That sailor with telescope, mount
ed ON the top of Garfield pole in the
eastern part oftown, is earnestly scan
ming the horizon in search of the 49,
600 Republican majority which the
New York Tribune predicted in Maine.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

WHEN will Massachusetts let all her
white men enjoy the right of suffrage P
1t Will not be until the Republicans are
beaten. In that Radical State negroes
vote and white men are not allowed to
do so.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

robson LOST pLA,sl
an vo THE PARTY '
'' Star II; rfonng's wsshlnr,o,
. p Plalsied, the Fusion co.
a Republican. o TI,O, ! . Goy'rp
Svsr to the Greeinb q SeaI ass|
s ol'ter enemy OF Bl ai"s
50 SOW, when a member of co1 naVlnl
m NIFTY arising from t6 he VfT .osI 4
IN ,l,. of The naval ''' co ,srI y
o, Their findings, aaa IiU,a"l u
o. The Navy, RobesSTna'' ' who TX !!
warm friend. For tbis VINO no.. y
pursued by Blaine and VS gu
Inc Maine delegation I "D,i 10e
PEELED Pc ne, to seek revenge S NV aa le
OF the Republican psr, W s0lI
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
THE HALL GUARDS.

A meeting of the Hall Guards, will
be held this evening at z 80 o'clock, at
the Fourth Ward Democratic Head
quarters.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
A CAR D.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, lose OF manhood,
&C., will send q recipe that will cure yoa
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send o self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station ID
NesO York CfV. May4-eodDAwly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
GRATIS 60 PAGE CATALOGUES

Containing much valuable tnformat,on
tlso listo peaches with rotation In RI
'enlng, and a list of Southern OF long kean
ng apples, a fruit much needed hera
very frult grower should see this list NJ
pipes and buy no more of The New Yoth
r western varieties to plant here. for
winter apples, for grown here thew are no,
winter apples. o
Also Japan, persimmon, queen, of the
market, raspberry with a IulI line nj
iursery STOCK at greatly reduced prices
Also a receipt Tor "A o.
WASH FOR TREES.
when will drive out borers in the peach
,pple, quihce and ash and not one rail-
ne tlmeor cost In applying It as TO re-.
move with a knife and If applied annuaIIv
here will be no borers in the trees and ne,
me peach tree die with the yelIows
PheIe ihou sands die annually nov. send
postal card for catalogue. Cail and .aee
LOCK. All orders sent by mil will re.
ceive careful at ention.
RANDOLPH PETERS.
WILMINGTON .lDel
novl-Jan, MI. Apch 1901
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS

National Bank OF Delaware. 800
First National Bank ...................l4 b
Union National Bank a
National Bank of WI. q Brandywine 50
FARMERS BANK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OF
Wilmington Coal Gas Co............... 10
Delaware X. X. Co.................... Is
Delaware Western X. Il. Co.......... ~
Phtla.. Wil.k& Baltimore X. X. Co... 10
Wilmington & Northern X. II. Co... 25
Wilmington Passenger r. W. Co... *
Delaware Fire ms Co.................. IS
Masonic Hall Con-.
Delaware state. ........................l6
Wilmington CITY os........s...........lW
wilmington City 5s....................l6
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger 4. W., LIST
mortgage. .lOO
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
N ER VIM E
TONGA SPECIFICA
A Boon 10 Roth Saxa.


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL. for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debii-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over InduIgenca ~
Vicious Habits, AZ well as from the nroS.
tration OF old age. Its curative proneT-
ties In violent and chronic forms Of The
following diseases have been attested 10
by the most Eminent Physicians: "
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE Observation-Disclosures
READABLE GENERA UEBIIiTy
DIZZINESS IMPUTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY. Ac. Ar
IL mas been in use over forty years and
Is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In The
WORLD. IL can be used without reoard
70 dlet, Is pleasant in taste, and beitar
than all, 1t Is sure, safe and certain c,,ra
IL IL no quack medicine, but stands nnnn
its own merits. as any trial will amnIv
demonstrate. Since 1885. this remedv Z a I
always been sold for q much larger nrica
than that for which IL is now sold! hui
owing TO the fact that the time for the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon IN
manufacture has expired, IL is offered Ia
the suffering of both sexes at one doIIaJ
per box, so as to be within the reach NJ
all; At which price IL will be sent 10 snv
address free OF further charge
Address, DIR. WILLIAM VOTING
A., 4l6 Spruce ST, Phila.
mani BmOs -d6W
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

EoR sALE.-A nlgnIy lmproveo tarr
u of l03 acres in White Clay Creek I'M
dred. AL enclosed In Usage Hedge. III
vided into fiye fields. Large apple on
cnaTd In full bearing. Public schoo. ad
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, Granar,
anu All on er buildings necessary on Z,
nrst class Arr miles from station O.,
r. ~. b n Centrally located.
miles from Wilmington. Apply to
JNO. W. WHITEMAE
Real Estate ag't, W. Fourth strett
ocizI-W NHo-W Wilm tnPtop ~,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Dem OCRATIC COUNTY
FOR STATE SENATOR,
]. PARKE POsTLE..

FOR STATE SENATOR,
]. PARKE POsTLEs.l
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. era WFORD,
MAR>H HALLE :. CHANDLl
STEPHEN SPRINGER
ia Els +. SHALLCROssl
THEODORE +. ARMsTBJ|
HENRY c. TURNER.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSION
THOMAS LEE TALLEY, Brand
THOMAS J. HANNA, Christian
ROBERT Ii. MORRISON, NewO
ALEXANDER WILSON, PehcsI
MARTIN FARRELL, Wllmingu
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL ]. LYNCH
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH YARNALL
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

N OTICE-THE STAR LOAN Assoc.
IN CIATION.-Shares in a new serie,
commencing with July, can be had on an
pIication TO Philip Plunkett, Treasure
s. W. corner Third and Market streets. q.
TO JNO. F. ~ FR Sec.
jyN-ln1 833 Market street
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
FOURTH EDITION
Inaications for To-Day.

Lower barometer, westerly winds,
warmer, clear or partly clouds weather
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
GENL. W. S. HANCOCK
W. H. ENGLISH.

"A complete record OF the early and
lhii ~ NE OF MAJ.-GENERAL WINFIELD
count OF the proceedings, speeches and IN
cldehts at the Cincin natl Convention' aiso
the platform. table of ballots and IetisTS
LIsH. Richly embellished with nnInas
GUS artistic illustrations and fine. hand
some engraved portraits of each candi
date. sure success 10 all who take hold .
circulars and extra terms. 'oi
ndress, II: W. KELLEY CO..
9A4tW' I'll SAMSON st.. Phila, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17
Financial and Commercial.


WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. Is 1850.
Latest Stock quotations Furnished by
Heald d Co., s.. Il. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington. Del. at IL
NJ. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

AGENTS WANTED s CO ss1 snl' s sns
the only authentic low priced book con
tanning the lives OF 'oi-
The daily gazette., 1880-09-17

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 10, 1850.
at the SIaLl,yM ~ Mills tu,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29
SPRING VALLEY.

But very little seeding has been
done in these parts up to the present
time.
Several complain that their apple
trees were badly winter killed the
past winter.
Peter Akers has purchased 40 acres
of railroad land on Section and is
building a house thereon.
z. w. Lamport has been seriously
i'll for some weeks. 1t is feared that
he will not recover.
Dan Gordon, from Indiana, arrived
last week and will settle on the Chaun.
cey place on Oak Ridge.
Cady Creek district and the Reed
district held special meetings and
voted to refund the dog tax.
D. Boozer, of ILL.,, has been visiting
at his father-in-law's Geo. Holler's, OF
this town, the past week. We under
stand he thinks of locating here.
The person who borrowed George
Holler's hand saw some time last sum.
mer or fall is requested to bring il
home.
The town board met at the Clerk S
Office on the oath and assessed the
highway tax at mills on the dollar.
The one and half per cent. voted al
town meeting will not be placed in
the tax lists. Application for license
to sell liquor at Spring Valley was not
granted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29
OsCEoLA MILLS.

Wheat 05 cents.
Godfried Meyer died on the 23d inst.
after long and painful illness.
Mr.. Stowell has rented the Wilson
house and will move in the 1st of May.
Five crews are at work on the rail
road near the dalles at Taylors Falls.
Mrs. Mason, mother of NJ. NJ. Mason,
died Monday. the 18th inst, of lung
fever.
We have n0-license board. still
there is plenty of liquor found some
where.
Rail road, steamboat races and cop
per mines are the principal topics of
the day.
Messrs. Wood and Freeland are buy
ing young cattle to herd IN the Yellow
Stone Valley.
st. Croix Falls has new store, an
Office building, and livery stable
which have been erected and enclosed
this spring.
There will be grand reopening at
the Mineral Springs House the first of
June. There will be a free supper,
dance, and steamboat ride.
Two kegs of powder were used at
one blast in the dalles at Taylors Falls
last Saturday. The report was heard
at this place.
The hail storm last Sunday broke
twenty-seven lights of glass from Mr..
Pitman's dwelling house. Some of the
hailstones were nearly as large as a
hens egg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29
ELLSWORTH.

Our roads are improving rapidly.
S. Close is running the White Collar
line.
Our farmers are busy sowing grain
Trade III town very dull.
Smoked sturgeon, soda water, lem
ons and oranges at Winn's.
The stave mill is running night and
day saving heading. 1t will take
about two weeks to finish.
Our school will commence on NJ on,
day next. II. Lowater, principal;
Miss Ella Bradley in the Primary de.
partment.
There is great mourning among the
daughters, and they refuse to be com
forted. because they did not get a GER
tifcate to teach.
F. Gerber has rented the old Kibby
dwelling house of II. P. Ames for a
term of years and is fitting it up pre-
pdIdIoIy 10 moving III.
III. P. Ames will demolish one of the
old land marks of Ellsworth-the Nor
ris Kline house-preparatory to erect.
ing a dwelling that he assures us will
be an ornament to any village.
Lutte Edwards, Geo. Doolittle, A. j.
VIM, w. Eggleston, six of E. L. Da-
Wis boys, Arthur Brown, A. Hoffman,
and L. S. Doolittle are all sick with
the mumps. Continued next week
Owing to the storm on Saturday
evening there was very small attend.
ance at the evolutionary entertain
ment, but those present speak of it in
glowing terms. We hope they will
come again when the weather is more
propitious and We can attend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29

Little Ralph Davis is very i'll.
The hum of the mosquito is heard in
the land.
Rev. Collins, of River Falls, preach
es at the Valley next Sunday.
David Rollin has one of the finest
three-year-old colts in the country.
Neighbor Corcoran, ''Over the bor-
der" will teach in his own district
again this summer.
Rev. G. N. Foster delivered an ex-
cellent discourse to large and appre-
ciative audience last Sabbath.
School commenced in district No.
last week, with an enrolment of 20.
Clara Healy, teacher.
We understand that B. Ashbaugh
went to Herman, Mimi, instead of the
Red River country, as he originally
intended.
And now the census of our town is
increased by one, and Jim. Russell re-
joices in the euphonious appellation
of ''dad.''
Misses Mary West and Helen Atwa-
ter returned from Minneapolis last
week. They will teach in Clifton dur
ing the coming summer.
We noticed a large delegation from
Pierce Valley at the church last week.
A desire to hear sermon from a new
minister is the supposed cause.
Glenwild lodge not having mem,
bers enough present to constitute a
quorum last Saturday night, adjourn
ed one week. Bad weather was the
cause.
The poetic beauties of paste ra
life becomes entirely obscured by the
mist of stern reality, when viewed
from behind a harrow drawn by a
team of strong horses. We've tried
it and know whereof we affirm.
Emma, daugter of David Rollin, was
last Wednesday, by Rev. Haw, united
in wedlock with. Rev. G. n. Foster,
of Rock Elm. After quiet and unos-
tentatious wedding, the happy couple
started on short bridal trip return
ing on Saturday. The many friends
of the bride tender their sincere and
hearty congratulations, tinged with a
feeling of sadness at losing from our
midst one whom we have known aud
respected from childhood, and who
richly merits the love and esteem she
will receive from those with whom she
will form new connections in her fu-
ture home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29
DIAMOND BLUFF.

d. n. Whethern has the mumps.
Duck hunting is the present past
time.
Wethern & Niles are charging theil
dry goods store.
The |. 0. of G. T. are in flourish
ing condition.
Quite number of RATS are passing
down the river.
Some improvements have been made
on the NJ. E. Church.
That disease called mumps is raging
extensively in this town.
Amy Baker commenced school in The
Morgan district last week.
The willows on the island are once
more donning the cloak of green.
G. L. Bowman commenced hi'
school in the village last Monday.
viii Shanks is the new Worthy
Chief elect of the Good Templars.
Those teachers of Diamond Bluff
who applied have received their Ger
tificates.
Some of the bridges in our towr
sadly need the helping hand of the
pathmaster.
Rev. c. Z. Crossett preached an in
teresting and sound sermon in the NJ
E. Church last Sunday.
Capt. Kremer intends going to Pipe
Stone county, Mimi, soon to put in
the crop for the season
The Wethern Bros. have purchased
the celebrated horse, King of the
West. He is a $500 horse.
Alice Nero who has been visiting
her uncle in Ortonville, Mimi, will re
turn the last of this week.
II. Hill has traded with Kremer foI
his old place. Hiram means to SO
journ while longer with us.
Rev. g. Z. Crossett and G. L. Bow.
man delivered temperance lecture ;
at the Nero school house last Friday
evening.
The packet, Belle of La Cross e
went up to st. Paul and returned this
week. She is the first side-wheeler OF
the season.
Quite a number of our farmers in
tend to raise amber cane this coming
season. Ed. Niles has mill with
which to crush it.
Houston and Townsend have gone
to Morris, Mimi, with another lot OF
horses. They mean to plant extensive
crops there this season.
G.. II. Grant mas made some marked
Improvements upon his premises
He has built an addition to his house
and added quite number of trees tx
his already extensive orchard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-04-29
TRENTON.


Spring work is nearly completed.
All kinds of produce bought and
sold at Trenton.
Peter Sneider, our boss band leader
wants two more pieces.
w. f. Thing is becoming a noted
hunter. Call and see his museum.
Call on our promising lawyer. I. II.
Eckles, for legal counsel.
Il. II. Boustead started westward
yesterday, bound for Campbell.
Take your wheat to Trenton; high
est market price and good weight.
Those who have returned from the
west report high winds and high
times.
Soldiers who have right of home
stead will do well to address j. II.
Boustead, Trenton.
The temperance lectures given last
Friday night by Rev. Crossett and
Prof. Bowman was highly instructive.