davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

THE VERMONT MORGAN

w "a ~ o x - A ~
WILL stand the ensuing season, after April 9th,
Nv follows: Mondays and Tuesdays at Dodgevilie
Wednesdays at Middetown; Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays In Burlington at W. D. MeCashs Livery stable.
Is,aS single service; 1890 the season, SO TO
insure. Ess ~ sS
wYANooskI, James Wine, groom, lcold) was sired by
the Comet Morgan he by the Sherman Morgan, and he
by the original Morgan. His dam sired by Burbank
Morgan--shns combining the best blood Of the Morgan
horses In Vermont.
Is Of beautiful dark bay col-
or 15H hands high years DID, and weighs 1925 bs
good bone and muscles dne arch neck, sansing shoul
ders, deep broad chest, wide lon, smooth round long
hips round body short strong back with that projection
Of hips from the backbone which characteristic the
genuine Morgan and Indication Of great Develop
Of lungs and consequently Of great and bot
to His head and are lean and short; broad be-
tween the eyes, which are full and brilliant; counenance
lively and expressivc legs ceain, at and snewy; pos
sesses quiet fine disposition Is kind In ali places yet
high spirited and ambous has lively. easy gait and
Is fast trotter Wyanooski stands unriyaled as sire
Being line Of Morgan blood his colts uni
formiy In disposition, color and build like himself Many
Of his colts have been sold and years old for
from $500 t and others that cannot be bought
the above anlouni. The horse shows for himself wya-
nooski purchased In Chttenden county, Vermont by
NJ Williams. Of Columbus, Ohio expressly for stock
| hor.c. c. REMICk.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

eB A new Republican ticket has been sug-
gested at Washington, and received with favor.
Its Judge Mclean for President and Fremont
for Vice President. ttssfs.s ,.zsss {
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

HoT.-The mercury went up to 80 degs. yes
terday in the shade.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

The Washington Star, learns officially that
there are ten companies of the o. S. troops fstN
men1 and five mounted volunteer companies l4,ai
meninow in Florida, all in pursuit Of BILLY Bow
ldgs" and his followers.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
model plntforn,. /.

h.
The Republicans of Freeport have organized q
Republican Club, with the following as Platform
which, as it is deduced from the Declartion Of
Independence and the Constitution Of the Unite
States, will be stigmatised by our opponents as
rank Abolitionism
We associate ourselves together under the
name and title of REPUBLICANS and adopt the
following as our political Platform to wit: A
l. That outside of State jurisdiction, the Con-
stitutional power of the Federal Government
should be exerted to secure Life, Liberty and
Happiness to all men.
2. There should be neither Slavery nor Invol-
untary Seryltude, except for the punishment Of
crimes in any of the Territories of the United
States. -
8. By the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution ofthe United States, the people are
made the rightful source of all political power,
and officers should as far as practible be chosen
by direct vote of the people.
4. Wear in favor of the present Constitution
Naturalization Laws, and are opposed TO any
change or alterations ofthe same. 80
5. Candidates for political Offices should be men
Of undoubted integrity and sobriety, and pledg-
ed to support these principles, by all lawful and
Constitutional means. haziasf+ *
g. Weare in favor ofan econoical adm iaistra.
ton of the State and Nationai Governments and
will, SO far as are influence goes, hold public men
and the officers OF every department of Cow
ernment, to strict accountability
i vEA lanlber raft struck the bridge at Rock
Island on Friday and was broken into 6ye pieces,
leaving man on each. .s,..
| There has been quite general decline in stock
/ in New York within the two weeks,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

UP WIN THE Tnn.-Our enterprising fei-
Low citizens, Nessrs. Burhans + Co, are not Of
the genus fogy- They have just erected fine
three story brick building, large and substantial
in which they are hereafter to carry on their ex-
.tensive business Of manufacturing percussion
matches. Their business has greatly increased
within year or two, and We are glad to know that
the profits ii enable them toereetso creditablea
structure. Mr. Burhans has just returned from
New York where he purchased . new patent
match splitter which cuts forty thoMsdad . min
ute. When he gets his new machine into his
new building, to be run by steam, We rather cal
culate we shall go and see how pine lumber is
ground into matches at such wonderful rate.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

CosT OF THE WAR.-According to the Paris
correspondent of the N. Y journal of Commerce,
Baron Sebach, ''the son-in-law of Count Nessel-
rode Minister of saxony at Paris, charged dur
ing the war with the protection of Russian in
terests in France, the man to whom is given the
credit of inducing Alexander to accept the Aus
trian propositions, in favor with all the powers
concerned in the war and in the making Of peace,
and who has had the best opportunity of any per-
son of knowing the secrets of all parties, !" this
gentleman declares that the Allies lost in the
late war little over three hundred thousand
men; the Russians more than that, but not three
hundred and fifty thousand. He declares that
the war has cost the Allies three milliards of
francs, 5000, ,ooo, ,0oofr., six hundred millions
of dollars, or one hundred and twenty millions
of pounds sterling! Including the damage done
to the fortifcations, navy, shipping and commerce
of Russia the war has cost that power more
than the Allies. The actual money expenses of
the war on her part, however, fall far short of
those incurred by the Allies.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

gE The river was falling yesterday receding
about as fast as it came up, three or four inches
in the twentyfour hours
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

GnAY. Il PHELPS,
VI FHoLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS, and Agents for Bosom SALAMANpER SAFES No.
s. South Water and II Dearborn a's., Chicago, III.
Rp,GkAY-G. ". pENsMoRE-G Il. PHELPS jan1.bpyl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
MORMON Ideas of moral Purity.

@ Mormon Ideas of Moral Purity.
The following chapter upon Mormon morals is
from the Salt Lake City News: ss9 ssi+
There is a just complaint Of the wicke dnes
which is creeping into the brotherhood Saints.
President Kimball, at the Tabernacle, ON the
25th of February, denounced it in the strongest
style, saying that he would try and slay the man
who would undertake. to corrupt the people, He
says: szasfs5g stl s e5aifsaE 4 6 SO Ettt
am opposed to corruption; wish every
man to keep himself pure, whether he is Jew or
Gentle, or Latter-Day Saint; keep yourselves
pure do not allow my women to foadle with
other men, or to sit in their laps, and they must
not suffer other men to hug and kiss them; if
they do I will cast them off. Let my wives
alone, and let my daughters alone, except you
have my permission to pay them attention, and
do as you would wish to be done by. | am not
afraid, fer l am my heavenly Fathers friend,
and am a friend to all his sons and daughters,
whether they make profession of religion or not,
but they must not undertake to poliute this peo-
pie. l delight to have strangers come to my
house, and they shall have the privilege of visit
ing and associating with me, and viii associate
with them, on condition that they behave like
true gentlemen. asar 4g&ss! esi Eaes
,ss The News is down on a practice of young men
to have piece Of looking-glass fixed in the in
side of their hat, and while pretending to be
praying with their faces in their hats, are quietly
and slyy looking at the faces of the girls behind
them, reflected in the glass. sr. lFs ,Fss- sag
Sound DocTRrNE,-Judge Mclean holds: That
Congress has no power to institute slavery in the
Territories, and, tortiori, cannot delegate that
power to territory, and that Territorial Gov
ernment cannot exercise that power and hence
it results that slavery cannot lawfully exist in a
Territory so long as it remains in Territorial
condition, except in the case of territory in
which that relation exists at the time Of its ac-
quisition; and in such case Judge Mclean holds
that Congress, in the exercise of a police pow
er may regulate and prohibit that relation in its
discretion.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

30 hoars 6ee,ceen chicago and Nsao York

NAAAAAsASA
GkAAa S. = s.
sehoars bs,ceen Chicago and Reso York
via 4M 9 asss8Ef a6t
kssaagan G.ntra, Great Weas,r, B,faio, and Hsans.
desphia and Boston 71s only Sirels ronts and 80
rsfaes nsarer 70 Etdoarn F,aus % ullesnearer 70
6sso xerk and Boston, han 6y any other route.
Five Daily Trains Leaves Chicago:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS; Arrive at Gin.
cinnaa at P. NJ; connects at Indl-
G.l6 An. dIanspolis with trains for Dayton Co
ysg tsss.s ilumbas, Zanesville, Wheeling, Pitts
tbnrgh, Philadelphia, Washington and
MAIL; supper a. Detroit, breakfas.
at Rochester or Horrelisville rext
$50 A. m morning, supper In New York or lodge
s.s5 in Boston; also lodge In Philadelphia cia
sa LIGHTNING EXPRESS; Arrives in N
7.& m. York at P. NJ. next evening, or
Boston 10 at night. Arrive in Phla-
delphis, ria Emira, at 10 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS; Arrives in
100 p m. New York at9 A. NJ. second day, or
Boston at P. NJ Philadelphia at 1880
soop. M NIGHT NIGHT ESPRRss; I1a Connect. mex. morn:
ing at Detroit with North shore line Of
Through without landing, In time for $50 A. NJ. Ex-
press for New York and Boston, Also with Steamers for
In Ohio and Pennsyvana Also connects direct through
by Railroad to New York and Boston. =
EK-5.80 and 7.45 Il. NJ. Trains connect at Detroit
.efA stean.ersor Caene1and dricing neat morning in
time for all trains throuah Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The only train that leaves Chicago Saturday nights is
p NJ. No 400 r NJ Train Saturday.
900 p NJ Train consiects sci trains on Ne.o Albany
dnd Salem, Cincinnati, Columbus and Pittsburgh
BAGGAGE CHECKED 7HROUGH TO NIAGARA
e FALLS, BUFFALO, ALBANY d NEW YORK.
a. Through tickets be found at the different !
fees in Chicago, of Lake and Dearbon sts oppo-
site the fremont, and at the Depot foot of Water |
street. K. N. RICE, Sup't
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

YEoRIA and O0UAWKA RAIL ROAD
Open - EI@WooG. u
s quickest and oet seisAse ronie SAsnins4cn Can
soH, lwistsvn, snd ponts further ssaf aIso 70 KAox
vile, Gaiesburg, Monmcaih, Burlington and Oqusxta.
A. nmvood The Morning trains from Peoria connect vh
1tases for a oftb Shove named points. At aesinrs
passengers take The Northern Gross Rosd for sh
ey. Fsss ~ ssi ~
Passenger leaving 10 The morning arrive ii BuriR.
ton and 0qnavkl the same evening"
On nBd sfer Monday, March 19t, tyxina Or se q
bove Road VIII aye Peoria daily Sundays excepted ~
follows st3saA 7s5
ID is1ys rsosiA. Asaivs AZ nAsQon.
: $50 30 >. m sR stisk3 d. o ID. q
LAAyE HAYWOOD AnAfye Al vDoAlA.
% D.. me- a . % a. 10.
90 p. m. 50 p m.
~ Trains leave foot Of Bridge street.
Eastern Extenslen spen - Walnut I
Ixxss SsoRIa. ARRvE AT wAIxrf aaovK.
90 r. m. ssss 8 IS =. a. ~
30 p. no. 85 p. m.
I&Avs wALSrT GROVE ARRIVE At PHoniA.
st 500 &. m. sgsy * 10 Is .. m.iF
10 p m. 30 p. m.
- Cars leave East end Of the Bridge, 40
- Omnibuses win be in attendance 1t die cars
70 carry passengers TO any part Of the city The standard
time Ii the sarns ~ that kept BY W. H. Richmond, No. B.
Main 81 Tickets can be procured at the Office
". II. CRUGHR, Superintendent.
Peoria, March s. 1856 bptf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

ar Our thermometer indicated Sc 6ldeg. yes.
terday. Pretty warm weather for May.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

MsB The Washington Star says: from private
advices we look for the arrival at Washington in
about fifteen days of a delegation from Salt Lake
City, bringing state constitution for Utah, in
which they will ask the admission of that into
the Union" .{.sF s.eqcz siT
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

| Tub - Whale.
| Al . last resort and IN order to direct the at
| tention of the people Of the Free States from
Kansas outr. e and oppression, the Adnifnistra-
ton has ei gagged in the illibustering branch Of
the Presidential business After good deal Of
| vasciliation, says the Evening Post, Mr. Pierce
and his associate, Douglas, have determined to
make the plunge, and come to the assistance
Of Walker, in bis attempt to get possession OF
Central America. The Kansas project docs not
work well; it Is decidedly unpopular, and Mr..
Pierce and his friend feel the necessity Of giving
people somethiog else to talk Of. A measure
which involves the probability or even the posi-
.bility Of a war, they are aware, always occupies
the thoughts of the public to the exclusion Of
most other subjects, and the Nicaragua question
is seized upon by way Of drawing off the atten-
tion Of the people from the misconduct Of the adj
ministration at home.
1t is singular time that The President has
chosen to acknowledge the despotic rule which
Walker is trying to maintain as the regular con-
stituted-governrnent of Nicaragua. When this
adventurer was apparently much more secure in
his authority than he now is, the administration
declined to admit his pretensions to be the head
of the government and was active in putting |
the neutrality laws in force against his accom- |
completes here. Our government then made |
great professions of the purity Of its intentions,
its religious regard to its duties as q neutral |
power, its high sense Of what is honorable and |
just. Walkers enterprise is seen at length to be
in great peril; he is il danger ofbeing thrust out
of the country he has invaded, and now our gov
suddenly throws off all regard to its
obligations of neutrality, forgets its nice sense
of propriety and duty, and comes to his (
help by recognizing the order Of things he has
been seeking to establish.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

There has been quite general decline in stock
in New York within the two weeks,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
BAGGAGE CHECKED 7HROUGH TO NzAGAR
s. EALLE RNEEALO ALRA NY G NEK YORK

eB Through tickets be found at the diGeren,
Railroad Offices In the West and South. Also at the Of
fees in Chicago, of Lake and Dearbon sts oppo.
site the fremont, and at the Depot, foot Of Water
street. K. N. RICE, Supt
Q.12mnl =. f-..--.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28
|E.H.


|el,cnce.
In
Il is Of
|l'idenic
|is pecu-
traveller
Fhicl, IL
|Chcns.
streets,
|Apothe'
vi
------
4 II.
Palm
Asu'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

lis, Ex.
Temper
nd dpun-
|,laha,
Boi,es.
ic. THIS
4wcr IL
rye aud
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

at once
a usual.
}, In one
|ianE,ed
70 eStom.
+ colds,
com.
Win givs
ri
nd Ger.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

+ vTA lamber raft struck the bridge at Rock
Island on Friday and was broken into i've pieces,
leaving a man on each.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-28

HANNA.
| |aownof
|,s OF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

- The last boats down report the river
on stand at Louisville Swelling slowly
here.
- The Bowling Green arrived yesterday
afternoon from Green River, with a heavy load
Of freight, principally tobacco. She is prepa-
ring to return to-day.
- The Southerner arrived from Louis
vile early yesterday morning, having made
nearly as good time as when the river is in a
fair stage. She had great many passengers
for st. Louis as usual
- The fancy little steamer built and
owned by Mr.. Kratz, and now lying at the
lower wharf, has received her engines, and will
soon be ready for work or play. Her engines
were built by Messrs. Kratz & Heilman, and
are beautiful specimens Of their workmanship
1t will net be their fault if the little craft don't
make quick time.
- The Diamond will not hereafter while
running in the place of the Rainbow, 80 fur
ther down than Evansville This is neces-
sary, we presume, to enable her to make her
time. She will leave Louisville for Evansville
next Saturday, instead of Friday, and be here
Sunday. Passengers and shippers will govern
themselves accordingly.
- The new steam ferry boat was launch
ed Wednesday afternoon. She slid in the
water like young avalanche from noun
tain, and when in the river sat gracefully as
swan, though resembling, from her ferry boat
shape, big mud futile. Mr. Kelly has built
her in substantial manner throughout She
will soon receive her machinery and be in
running order.
- The Louisville Courier of Wednesday
quotes freights as follows:
The rates Of freight to New Orleans and
way places have been materially enhanced,
and engagements were made yesterday at so
cts. for through and 60 cts. for way lots, by
the hundred pounds. Flour per barrel 800
so cts, pork per barrel 81 1O@S1 20, whisky
per barrel 81 81, tobacco per hogshead 81 90.
Shipments are light at these rates, and no
stock offering.
70 Wheeling and Pittsburg, owing to the
competition by railroad routes, the rates of
freights have not been materially enhanced,
and we quote pound freights at prices varying
from % Z to 30 cts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
CHAPTER VI.
POLICE MATTERS.

BEFORE WN. KEMP, ESQ. JUNE 19.-State Mary
Miller, Assault, and Battery On the 18th day of June,
Mary violated the peace and dignity of the State Of In
Scheer. Jacob being law abding man, laid his grev-
ance before high conservaor of the peace whose udg
is the all evil doers His honor, Squire
Kcmpf, sat and heard and that all. The verdict
of twelve good and careful men placed Mary guilt be
Nond all controversy, and she required to pay
the injured ST. and also pay the and pros
ecution.
BEFORE RECORDER Mills. JuNE 10 Lowry Bauer got
drunk "Wednesday evening. The Marshal took him
into custody He went to- Jail and remained there over
night. Yesterday morning he called his honor the
Recorder who charged him So so for the pleasures of
the preceding evening.
II r John REEVES being under spiritual influence on
Wednesday evening, became unruly aud the Marshal
placed him in limbo until yesterday morning. when the
X corder took cognisance of his and mulced him
in FIVE dollars and costs. Johns subtreasury having
ceased its issues, he remanded to his close quar-
tiers.
APPOINTMENT ENTRAoRDINARY--NoT TEE PREsI-
Constable Adlersburgh has appointed Charley
Anderson, lighting Charley, Clay county Charley whose
vigilance preserved the camp from bovine invasion du
ring the night watches, $50 goose preserved the Ro
Capitol one night to be his deputy. Charley will
wear his honors with becoming dignity. We presume
Charley has been selected to be the fighting deputy
give and take the hard knocks.
STILL LATER --Charley's appointment has been con
filmed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
UP TOWN ITEMS.
REPORTED BY Up TOWN, Esq.

Dissertation on Wines IN Seven Chapters
Respectfully B., G. D. J. NJ. aEd
ts 10 understood only by the initiated.
CHAPTER l.
@WIEE-Irs MASUFAcrURE--Pure wine is the express
ed juice of the grape Endless authorizations have been
Introduced into its manufacture the spurious art
Gle generally very unwhoiesomo and sometimes ex
csedingIy unpalaable.
CHAPTER II.
Irs VARIErEs--Our limited space preeudes the pos
ibty of ennmerating the multudinous varieties OF
wine. Madeira is generally preferred by the young
bloods, though Rhine may be substituted for them
without detection.
CHAPTER III.
.ITs UsEs.-Wine is used chiefly u beverage,
times incidentally, often chemically. 1t has been
known to produce quite sensation social reunion
by undergoing an unaccountable transm utation. Al
together destroying its favor, some can tcs-
lily.
CHAPTER ".
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, The excessive use of
wine, is held to be quite detrimental to health. We
have known persons to drink it to excess and have
on the contrary known them to take but swallow
two and declare themselves quite satisfied.
CHAPTER V.
TEsTs.-There many ways of testing the liquor
Some who have delicate olfactory nerves, by a
simple application of the bottle to their proboseis, de-
clare quality There chemical tests but the most
satisfactory of aseertanng precisely what it is
is by tasting freely To person whose of taste
is not very nice, swallows may be necessary
place it beyond doubt.
CHAPTER VI.
How WINE MAY BE KEPr.-A deep, cool cellar is gen
orally desirable for keeping Wines account of
its naccessibity to bad boys. 1t has been kept Gerry
fully in bottle, hid away in the high grass, by
fence, where its most astonishing chemical transmit
ations have been Observed the proceeds of which is
supposed to be known to divers obervant Juveniles.
CHAPTER VII.
MoRAJ.--Those who would enjoy exclusive privileges
should first be sure they're rlght--then go ahead
Reader all is not gold that gers, all is not wine that
sparkles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
Col. Fremont Nominated.

Col Fremont Nominated.
PHILADELPHIA June 10.
Col. Fremont was unanimously nominated
last evening for President on the 1st ballot
The nomination for tie Vice President will be
made to-day. Great enthusiasm is felt over
the nomination of Col. Fremont.
An:i-Filimore Convention
New YORK, June 10.
Informal ballot had to-day for Vice Presi-
dent. Dayton, New Jersey, 269; Lincoln, Il
linois, ITO; Wilmot, Penn, 43; Sumner, %;
Banks, 46; scattering, 81 Dayton nomina-
ted.
New York, June 10.
The Cahawba arrived from Panama She
made the run in six days and fifteen hours in
Guiding Havana, being the shortest on record
CONGRE SIGNAL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
RRANGEs ANDLEMONs.-4obox boxes reed per Mont
~ gom II. for sac by mylO PRESTON RIOS.
ROSTON OfsACKERS.
INTERPRETATIONS NOTICE

0RDERED, the owners of Lots Nos 2as Do
W nation Enlargement and lots Nos. 2 3. BIZ
No. g. Eastern Enlargement cause the be filled
with the city grade within
publication this notice. aud in default thereof
directed perform said work
expenses accruing thereby will be assessed
collected sale much thereof viii
~ said lien and eogg By order the Common COunc-
passed June ., IS, WELL. II. WALKER
Iei2- Iot City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-20
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YoRK. June IL.

NEW DIRK. June 70.
Flour firm and advanced, with sales bills at so
to IS for strait s. 80 u.s. ohio Sc 20 to 81
for Southern. Wheat advanced 0OOn bush at s.
for Southern Whe firm GALES of $500 bush Pork
heavy 500 bits Beef Rrm sales Lard ad
vaneed sales bbls 12 Whisky firm sales of $50
bbls.