davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

IT is positively stated that the French
Emperor has been fred upon by one Of
his guards and wounded in the shoulder.
IF the ball had hit an inch lower it would
have been fatal. 1t is said the guard had
been bribed to assassinate the Emperor
by the fee OF 10000 dollars from the
Orleanists. The affair will be kept as
secret as possible. S
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

A Washington correspondent says
that Clark Mills has but one more piece
Of the Jackson statute to finish, and
then the noble work for New Orleans
will be completed. The statue will
probably leave for its place Of destina.
ton in about six weeks.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

The editor Of the Cynthiana (Ky.)
NeDs thus speaks ofOhio politics, "Ohio
politics, (he says,) we hand over to Sa.
tan as an incorrigible batch Of fanati.
cism, higher lavish. abolitionism, for.
eignisnn and niggerism, with sprinkle
Of Democracy, Whigery and Know. No.
tkingism." rt 'es
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

D~ Col. KELLEY is now on hand
again with a splendid stock Of goods
from Philadelphia. where he has selected
them in person. For particulars, refer.
ence may be had to the Colonel's adver.
tisement. The Colonel knows the pow.
er that lies in Printers Ink, and that is
why he sells off and replenishes his
stock so frequently. ..t.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

b@ The New York Evening Post,
says: "The Ohio election is. one Of the
plain and unmistakable signs Of the
times. There is scarce single cir.
cumstance attending it which does not
conspire to make it an emphatic and de.
liberate protest Of the people against the
course Of the administration on the Sla.
very question:" s tl s.rs
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

WE learn from our Virginia exchan.
gss that hundreds Of families from that
State have left for the fertile lands Of
Kansas.
The press generally condemn the in.
solcnt letter which Governor Wise of
Virginia wrote to the Boston G Committee
When a man ceases TO act as a gentle,
man he injures the cause he desires to
serve.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

N~ HoPKINs, on Second street, un.
der the Masonic Hall, keeps an excel.
lent quality Of -four. We have tried it
He also has some elegant and substan.
tial carriages for sale.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

~ Land warrants are now selling
at 81, rs per acre, and the demand OK.
ceeds the supply at Washington. The
price keeps up much beyond the expscta.
ton Of spectators. - =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

TIE New York Mirror says: some IT,.
reverent wretches styles Dr.. Bellows
new church near Union square, "The
Church Of the Holy Zebra" It is built
in alternate layers Of red and yellow
brick, which gives It curiously streak.
ed effect. resembling mutton chops or
raw pork. =. II. e.-.., 81 &
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06
The Massachusetts' Prohibitory Liquor
va Law.Snow Storms, &c:A 4

M BosroS, oct. 20. 4
ANoruER attempt has been made ip
the Municipal Court Of this city, to OBJ
tain convic tion under the Liquor Law,
o new Jury having been impanneled.-
Chief.Justice Nelson charged the jury.
that the common seller clause under
which the accused was indicted was con.
stitu,ional. The jury, however, have
nov been out ten hours, and fall 10 agree.
stsnding, it is said. four for acquittal 10
eight for conviction. The facts. of.the
case ore not disputed, but the difference ce
in the jury.room is on the constitutional
ity Of The law. aa-, agir =
"A snow, Storm was experienced at Con
cord, N. H., yesterday. ba,-s
Dr.. B. L. Ball, who was supposed to
have, perished on the White Mountains
last week, have been discovered with hi
feet frozen. f 4s sSti
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

( No. Martin Ven Bursn clings to hi.
Free Soil faith. In . letter dated Oct.
2, he writes 10 Edward Ctsndsll, ol
Pennsylvania: q hsa 3tiSe ~
"Hthere is anything certain III polit;cs,
il is its (the Fres.Soil eAuse) ultimate
and permanent success. = i'iae
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

HkT See advertisement Of Dr.. FoR.
sHA's Alternative Balm, in another col,
umn. This medicine has been fairly
tested by many Of our citizons, and ha,
in every instance produced the happies
results. , -s ,.., i,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06
0fiicial' Vote for Governor

Ne give below, the official vote oi
Ohio fof Governor at the late election.
The total vois for Lieutenant Governor,
will be about l72.500 forrFoId, and
1876. 900 for Myers: ~,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

The Hon. N: r. Banks il making
speeches for the Republican cause 10
Massachusetts. MI. b. il. ! candidate
for spsskef Of, the next House Of Rep.
rssentliiveS. ~ Assi' 3ai q gss''ae
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

~ RxcaEL gste twenty-five per.
forrnances in New York, which produced
upwards Of $4,000. or nearly four
thousand dollars per night.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

Six Americans hsss bean killed by u
isssabitesss on the banks Of tho Amazon
in Brazil. They, wore in a boat, snd
wsre shot down By troops in a canoe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06

Posr MAsrEa.- Daniel H. Gats..
has been appointed post.msster st Gal.
lipolis in stead Of w. r. B. Stevens,
resigned. Mr.. Gates will make good
Post.master.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-06
From the Washington Union.
United States Senate.

From time 10 time we find in many OF
our exchanges sentiments in regard to
the ella ss6cation Of the United States
Senate which are calculated to mislead
the public. Subjoined we give correct
list Of the members Of that body, the
class to which they belong, and the va.
cancies which have occurred through de.
fault Of legislative action:
Glass 1.-7erm ending March 4, 1857.
Adams. Mississippi, Jones, Tennessee,
Bayard, Delaware, Mallory, Florida,
Bright, Indiana, Mason, Virginia,
Brodhead, Penn, Pratt, Maryland.
Cass, Michigan, Rusk, Texas,
Dodge, Wisconsin, Sumner, Massachusetts,,
Fish, New York, Thomson, New Jersey,
Foot, Vermont, Toucey, Connecticut,
Geyer, Missouri, Wade, Ohio,
Hamilton, Maine, Weller, California,
James, Rhode Island.
Class 2.-Terns ending March 4, 1850.
Allen, Rhode Island, Hunter, Virginia,
Bell, Tennessee. Jones. Iowa,
Benjamin, Louisiana, Wilson, Mass,
Brown, Mississippi, Sebastian, Arkansas,
Clay, Alabama, Smart, Michigan,
Clayton, Delaware Thompson, Kentucky,
Douglas, Illinois, Toombs, Georgia,
Evans, South Carolina, Wright, New Jersey,
Fessenden, Maine, Reid, North Carolina,
Houston, Texas, = Hale, New Hampshire.
Class 3.-Term ending March 4, 1861.
Bell, New Hampshire, Iverson, Georgia,
Biggs, North Carolina, johnson, Arkansas,
Butler, South Carolina, Pearce, Maryland,
Crittenden, Kentucky, Pugh, Ohio,
Collamer, Vermont, Seward, New York,
Durkee, Wisconsin, Slidell, Louisi ana,
Foster, Connecticut, Trumbull, Illinois,
Harlan, Iowa, Yulee, Florida.
There are now FIVE vacancies in the
Senate, the terms Of Messrs. Fitzpatrick
Of Alabama, Atchison of Missouri, Pet
tit Of Indiana, Cooper Of Pennsylvania
and Gwin Of California, having expired
on the 4lh Of March, 1855.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
JA0G90g1 0qAgq9A2Oo

KossUTH ON THE VISIT OF NAPOLEON | II
TO ENGLAND.--Kossuth has written an un-
usually bitter letter, even for him, in rela-
ton to the visit of Louis Napoleon to Eng
land. He calls the reception of a "com-
ody." The letter appears in the New York
Times. Kosuth salutcs Austria as follows:
"That Austria, sir, which means the
Hapsburgs, whom |, plain, unpretending
citizen weighed in the hollow Of my hand
just seven years ago; the very existence
Of whom saved with ill-fated generosity,
fool as was, totrust kings oath; whom
the people of Hungary has humbled to the
dust, unarmed, unprepared and forsaken,
and hermeJically secluded as we were
those Hapsburgs-whom the Czarproppcd
up for while, but to whom no aid, nc
combination can impart vitality, and whom
the very hand Of the Eternal has doomed
to certain destruction. 1t is this Austria
sir, which strikes terror to the adyenturel
who carved his way through all the bloody
horrors Of December, and through un
scrupulou5 perjury to throne this Aus
tra sir, to which the Cabinet of st. James
bows with fear; this Austria, sir, whosC
finger pulls the leading string on, whicl
England and France are hooked in til,
camp and in the council deliberations alike
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
CALIFoRNIA.--The Buffalo Democracy

CALIFoRN1A.--The Buffalo Democracy
draws a sad and truthful picture of the
condition of things in California, charac-
terizing the country and the means used
TO entice emigrants thither as humbugs
of the basest description Of taxation in
California and the financial condition Of
the principal cities, our authority gives
the following account: y.
California is overwhelmed with debt,
the result ofexLra agance, neglect. waste
and robbery. All her municipalities of
any size are weighed down with pecuni.
airy obligations, which threaten in many
cases utter ruin to the owners of real es-
tate. San Francisco with a population
of only $4,000, has debt of $3, 342, ,O78,
60! The property assessed for the ex
penses of the city S government is valued
at $35, 100000, and pays the enormous
tax of per cent. Sacramento is the
second place in the State in size. Its
population is $4,000, and its taxable
property is valued at $1,000, 900. yet it
has a debt of 81 100000. MarysviIe
has G 1000 inhabitants, $4,000, 900 worth
of taxable property, and debt of $40
900. San Francisco is plastered over
with mortgages, bearing interest, not af-
ter the rate Of New York per cent. per
annum, but per cent a month. In ad-
dilion TO this crushing load, the land has
to pay tile tax collector 4 per cent. upon
a valuation It was estimated in March
last by sharp business men there that the
mortgage incumberances upon San Fran
cisco real estate amounted 10 $4,000,
900 Behind this debt, how large is the
incumberance of judgmenIs-how great
is the Indebtedness to New York, to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Or.
leans and ST. Louis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17

PROSPECTS OF CRoPs.-The New York
Tribune of Tuesday has column Of ex.
tracts from letters and papers from all
parts of the Union on the prospects Of
the wheat and other crops for this sea-
son. The reports is, almost without ex.
cePtion, exceedingly favorable. The
wheat crop never looked better. Large
amounts Of spring wheat are sown, and
the season for putting it in has been ex.
cellent. More corn will be planted than
at any previous time, as the present high
prices. and the prospect of their contnu.
ance offer great inducements for the cul.
tivation Of this crop. One good effect
will be produced by the starvation prices
of the last few months. If the season is
only tolerabIy propitious we shall have a
large increase Of all kinds of produce
The certainty that Europe is to be con.
vulsed with war, will prevent the posi-
bIlty OF glut upon our market. On the
whole the prospects for abundant crops
Of grain and fruit were never more fiat.
tering. at this time of the year. The Ger.
tanty of remuneralive price stimulates
all classes, and every body seems to con-
template with pleasure the good time
coming"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
JACKSON, THURSDAY, MAYl7, '55.
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Central Commit
tee, through their Chairman and Secreta-
ry, have issued call for a Republican
State Convention, to be composed of Dele
gates chosen by the independent Anti-No-
braska voters Of Ohio, to meet in the city
of Columbus, on Friday the 18Th of July
1855, for the purpose of nominating Can
didates for the following officers, to wit /;
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Auditor, of
State, Treasurer of State, Secretary of
State, Attorney General, Member Of the
Board of Public Works, and two Judges
Of the Supreme Court.
The ratio fixed gives one Delegate fol
every five hundred votes cast for Supreme
Judge at the last Election, for the rcpubli
cal ticket. Jackson county will be enti,
tied to two Delegates
The committee also recommend that the
Republican friends of Freedom in each
County meet at the usual place of holding
county Conventions, on Saturday the 7th ot
July, for the purpose of choosing Dele.
gates, to represent them in the State Con.
vontion to be held on the 18th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
Trin in tha Country.

1t was our good fortune on Saturday
last, to have the time to spare, to take a
ride to the country, and to get clear Tor a
time, from the cares and close confinement
of Printing Office. In our trip, we TOOK
in Twins Station, on the Rail RoaJ' where
we found our friend Irwin, waiting upon
his customers in true mercantile SCy"'
friend Gardner, we found at home, who, as
is his usual custom, entertained and fed
both our horse and selves. We then took
the route to Madison Furnace, by the way
Of the Cross Roads, stopping short time
with Messrs. Isham d Clare, and found
them doing good business. Passing on
to the Furnace, which we found out of
blast There are being many and impoF-
tant, repairs and re6tting, done to the Fur
mace, to be in readiness for the approach
ing season when Iron will be in greaterde
mand. This is one of the best furnaces in
the county, and when in blast turns out the
best of Iron. They will be in operation
again in about two months. We pushed
on to Vega, where we found our old friend
COL Hannah, our county Surveyor, and
after a short conversation with him, we
started for Winchester, stopping fora short
time with Mr.. George Poor, We soon
found ourselves in front of Mr.. Garland's
Tavern in Winchester, where we alighted
and tarried for the night, The good peo-
pie of Bloomfield, know their interest, and
we are proud to say that our list of sub
scribers is larger in that township than any
other in hecounty excepting Lick. They
complain very much of their being without
Post Office, as they have no other place,
of getting their mail matter closer thar
jackson, which is eight miles. This out
rage of the Department has been aggod OF
by some unprincipled individual, withou
the least shadow of reason, and should
be remedied at an carly period.
We were glad to observe the great and
Hattcring prospect Of the Crops. The
Wheat looks exceedingly well, in every
part we passed through, and every acre
that could be made use Of is being put il
corn, and we are informed there is every
prospect of good crop; this is cheering
| indeed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
Agricultural Meeting

The officers and members of the sever
al Committees of the Jackson County Ag-
ricultural Society, are requested to meet
Mt the Court House in Jackson, on Satur-
day the end, day Of June, as business oJ
importance will require their attendance
The officers elect, aro Joseph Aton, Presi,
dent; VIM. Burris, Vice President; Ii
c. Messenger Scc'y.; jonathan Walden,
Treasurer; Walker Bennett, A. E. Car
rick, Tho's w. Leach, James johnson, and
Geo, Poor, Managers. r. G. Hoffman,
Walker Bennett and W. S, Schellergcr,
committee to suporintend the publication
Of the BY laws and Constitution &c,
BY order of the Board
H. c, MESSENGER, scofy
jackson, May l7th, 1855
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
Secretary Of State.

Among those named for nomination foI
Secretary of State at the 18Th, Of July,
Republican Convention is that of w. I.
Bascom, Of Columbus, This gentleman
possesses the talent, to make a good Secro-
tary Of State, and would, do honor to him
self and the Republican party in Ohio,
We also notice a correspondent in the
Ohio State journal proposes the name Of
J. H. Baker, Of the Scioto Gazette Mr.
Baker is young man of commanding tai.
ent and clear Judgment, and would do
honor to the Republican Ticket
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
TELEGRAPH to the Crllnea,

On the aGth ult., the electric tele graph
was put in operation from the war Office
IN Whitehall, to the headquarters of
Lord Raglan before Sevastopol, and the
Government in the course Of the after
noon received communications from the
CrImea ut four O'Clock that morning.
Ihe submarine cable from Cape Kalcrga
in bulgaria to the Monastery of St.
George in the Crimea, lies a length of lOl
miles across the bottom of the Black Sea
1t was laid down on the 10Th, llth, Iqth,
and 18th of April Hencerorlh reports OF
all important events will be made stimuli,
taneousIy to Lord Raglan in the camp,
and TO the War Office in London.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17

LAND WAHRANrs.- Already there have
been 100000 applications made for the
benefit of the Act comforting additional
Bounty Lands upon the old soldiers OF
our country. The Washington Union
says that is probable that The Office will
commence the issue of warrants about
the lst Of June next as the engraving OF
the plates is rapidly progressing. AL.
ready has copy of the portrait of the
Secretary oflbe Navy been completed for
the 100 acre warrant. that of the Secre-
tary of the interior for the l20 acre war
rant and that ofthe Secretary of War for
the 80 acre warrant. The portraits of
the President and others are still in the
hands ofthe engravers. The engravngs
already executed are greatly admired by
all VINO have seen them, and are proud
evidences of American skill and genius in
this department oil the fine arts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued from the Coprt
of Common Pleas, within and for tho county uE
Jackson, and State Of Ohio, and to me directed |
will offer for saoa public venduc at the door of tho
Court House in said county on,
MONDAY, THE 18th, DAY OF JUNE 1855,
Between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. 4 O'Clock.
I. NJ. Of said day, the following Real Estate to wit:
The north part Of the west half of the north west
quarter Of section, No. l, township No. &, Range
No. Is, containing 80 acres Also the south west
quarter Of the south west quarter of section No. 49,
township No. I, aud Range No. Is, containing 20
acres more or less situated in jackson County Ohio
Levied upon as the property Of Martin Owens and
Jacob Westfall to satisfy u Judgment in favor of
George MC0rkhill, and against said Martin Owens
and Jacob Westfall.
NlNTON POWERS, Shf. J. c.
By T. W. GILLELAND, Deputy.
May II, 'jj. 8'tds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17

The Post Office Department has framed
series Of instructions for the guidance
OF PoslmaSters upon the introduclian Of
the new system for the registration of
valuable letters. The plan is to 60 into
operation by the lSt Of July next, and on
and after such date, any letters can be
registered and receipted for, upon a pay.
ment Of fee OF five cents. extraordinary
care being taken 10 secure its safe deliy-
cry al its destination.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17

SCIoTO AND lloCRING VALLEY RAIL.
RoAD-AIter prolonged session of sev.
eral days, tho Board of Directors of our
Railroad have adjourned. We learn with
pleasure that the prospects Of the road
were never moro Aatlerjng than al pres.
| ent.
A committee Of gentlemen represent.
ing a company OF Capitalists Of prov
dence. Il. have been passing over our
road, investigating the mineral resources
&c; and have also been spending shou
lime in Portsmouth. with view 10 asccr-
taining the business prospects OF our
place, and the probable value OF the rail
road stock when the work is completed
These gentlemen have expressed their
unbounded satisfaction with the result;
and have affirmed their belief that the
stock would soon be among the very best
in the country. They consider the pros
poets Of Portsmouth such as to guarantee
the opinion that it will be ono OF tho first
cities on the Ohio river. Negotiations
have been entered into with these gen.
tlemNn, which it is confidently believed,
will at once relieve the Company of en-.
barraSsment, and facilitate the early com
p'elion Of the road. A result like this
at time so provcrbia)ly stringent in re.
gard TO money matters, is certainly all
that could be desired
Only let the business men of Ports
mouth continue to act in unison upon all
matters Of public import, and foster the
same spirit OF enterpr2e they now mani
test, aud our future is pregnant with i'm.
provemrnt and prosperity.-Daiy Ports.
mouth IrjbHHe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
New Matchmaker.

Mr.. Tolcy, wishes the people of thii
vicinity to understand, that he has con
cluded to stay in Jackson, for period 0
Time, to fix their watches and clocks, tha
will not keep time, lie insures all his
work Shop, at present, is in the grocery
room Of John Stropes, corner Of Church
aud Pearl streets.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17

Henry B. Moore, Plant'T.
against
Stephen Phillips and n,s,.,,-. Civil
Henry Ii. Mcneil, partners D0l'ha'n''' action
undor the namo of
Phillips It Mcneil,
THE said Stephen Phillips and Henry II, Mcneil.
partners as aforesaid, who are non-rcsidents of tho
State of Ohio are hereby notified that they have been
sued by the said Henry X. Moore, in tho Court OF
Common Pleas for jackson County, in the State of
OhiOior, One Hundred and twenty eight dollars and
four cents, with interest from the 18TH day of July
A. d. 1888, which is due from the said defendants,
to the said plaintiff on account of goods sold and
delivered by the said Plaintiff to the said Defendants
and that unless they answer the petition Of the said
Plaintiff filed in the said Court by the l4th day Of
July A. u. 1900, such petition will be taken as true
and Judgement rendered accordingly.
II. 5. BUNDY, Attorney for Plt'T.
Jackson, MGy II, '5j, 8 CIV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
SheriT's Sale.

BY virtue of two fl. ia. executions issued from tho
Court of Common pleas of Meigs County Ohio and
to me directed Twill offer at public cutlery at the
Residence of Hamilton Prics/in Milton Township
Jackson county Ohio, on,
TUESDAY THE 1OtbTDAY OF MAY 1855,
Between the hours of 10 O'clock, A. NJ and o'clock
+. NJ Of said day, the following personal property
to wit: One Gray Mare, one Black Mare, one undivi-
dod half of a ThrNshng Machine, two, two year
old Steers, anl one red and whito Cow. Lov.
led upon as the property of Hamilton Price, to sat
fly two Judgements against him one of said Judge
monts in favor of Jehal Frazec, and the other in IA
yor John Sylvester, and against said Hamilton
Price. NINT0N POWERS, Sh0. J. G.
ByT. W. GlLLELAND, Deputy.
May II, '55. tbs. a 8b
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
Grave Ward.

We are informed that the Old Grave
Yard in the South part Of our town, is in
. very bad conditioni the fences being
down, or 90 much out ofrepair that horses,
COWS and hogs, are continually pastWing
'berein. trampGpg down tie gIaycs, aud
destroying the bushes and shgubs. We
hope this matter will be attended to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1855-05-17
New York Market.
New YORK May l4--noon

NEW ORR May I4--hoon.
Flour has declined 124c; 100 bbIs
Southern sold at $1l@l3. Michigan
wheat 50 10. Corn-3OOO bushels mixed
sold al t$ll7 Pork firm with an upward
tendency; old mess SIG 75--Beef firm
with an advancing tendency. Lard
higher-sold at 1O@l04. Ohio whisky
38c.
Stocks firm but dull--money easy
Erie 49!; Cleveland and Toledo 81;
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
IO4k Cumberland 27s; Reading 81; N.
Y. Central 924; Missouri 6's 9l3; ViF'
uinia SIS 81.