davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
ri como to inform you that tits my in.
sentioa to leave you this afternoon
. Leave usl, exclaimed the three ladies

4 coIo 10 INFORM you that It'll my 10
tentioa to leave you this sfternoon.'
Leave usl, exclaimed the three ladie
in nsone breath. aids e3sl
land pray, where is 1t your intention t
go?' inquired tie aunt with a. atouch o
sarcasm in her tone tba97f hzest
Il have secured a5boarding place, an.
have discovered way in which car
support myself comfortably / do no
desire to depend upon the bounty of N!
relatives for my support adT -.s
.Oh, you are growing Independent of ,
sudden. ! suppose you prefer to work ii
some shop, or do something Of that kint
to disgrace yourself, to leading q. life e
gentility; but remember, if you leave my
house to disgrace yourself. by working fol-
living, you are no longer q relative ol
mine; and never dare to mention my name
in connection with your .own,y or, in any
way intimate that you are related to me.
| never heard of such ridicnlous conduct
in my life. You have comfortable home
and but little to do; thousands wonld be
glad to occupy your place, and for my
part cannot see what more You desire.
Il desire to be free-to earn my own
living, and be- my own mistressl Never
fear that I shall claim relationship with
You or yours. Good morning'-and Lii.
lie left the room.
esWhat impudencel' exclaimed Mrs.
Jarvis, with, a toss of her head. -
I,illio d;o<olu ~. -.
rooms she had, for some mouths past,
been writing short tales and sketches,
which she bad sent to the publisher Of q
popular magazine for examination. The
editor was pleased with them, and made
her very good offer to write regularly
for his Journal It was his letter that
intoxicated hers much. She had ae>
cepted his offer, and engaged board at .
quiet boarding house. determined no long
er to eat of the bread of dependence.
s y * - s*S@q aG* ss7a& a=i * dS9z*
As month after month passed By, Lille
became more and more popular ss wri-
ter with the reading public. She received
an offer from one of the largest publish.
ing houses in the country to bring out q
book, and she wrote one. II was pub
lished, and was successful. "a
In three years from the time she left the
house Of her, aunt. she was married to
one of the wealthiest and most popular
lawyers of therday. Mrs. Jarvis and her
daughters were then very anxious to culti-
yate the acquaintance of their wealthy
and talented relative, but Lille remem-
bered what her aunt had said the morning
they parted, and never spoke of them as
relatives. nor in any way intimated that
they were connected. .-s.-5.--4 *
She is now q happy wife and mother,
and often tells how bitter, bitter, is the
bread Of Dependence Il s.,t1s-e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
"Tlmes" in secessia.

On the 18th ult, gentlemen's boots
we're selling in Richmond at 81 8 per pair
and common brown sugar at Il TO Is
cents per pound. At the same time, the
farmers of the Piedmont region were ut
terly without q market for their wheat
Red wheat was then worth, in Richmond
95 cents, and white 99al0I cents. Thit
is equivalent to IS to 80 cents for red
and five cents more for white-in rebe
shinplasters at 20 per cent. discount-on
the farm. At that rate, the rebellion has
cost the agriculturists of the Piedmon
region of Virginia. in the depreciasPn o
the value Of wheat alone, many millions
Of dollars. .,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

would land on other Iands. climb fore On
ciimes- -he would go ss4d bGsn ane u.
mariner. Filled with this desperate re-
.olve, be sought his boa,siqg, hfnse, pat
. clean shirt and, collar in . cotton ysIfse,
and started for the river 4. .fsllset tug
lay at tho deck. which be boarded, and
requested oto!sse Sths Dap tiaaT11R6 R6ailor,
lWhoseJvoice was deeply brQnzedxiy ex.
posure to the tropic of haSlHNeW ap-
peared at the main top mizzen gangway,
and informed. him that ths1eafain wss
engaged in the cabin. he vas 6sipg pre-
(sented with bosom pin aud gold head.
led cane by fsrrymahl who xds s6bot to
letire flom Office. Ths prcssusaish was
wholly unexpected.
ipAfter considerable dslasa cvIet was In
Eited to descend. When be sgieRd tho
cabin, he was struck with the ,yopthfpl sod
.aaarieate appearahceee ~ ths scsbgsl6 Hs
was about to tell: Elm that ~ bsP aehs to
ship before the-well, smokest1GkpVwhen
the supposed captain raised his cap, and
q shower of cotkscreNz cuth fell upon his
shoulders.Daoa 7sd,re9 sya5 ~
,.as.WhatP exclaimed The lover IA Amaze
meus. .Phe.by Ann: Ann, no % 6omu,,s
They rushed into each soshsdfip arms.
After an embrace which cSdsed shesther-
mometer inathe cabin to rise tefIinttl l-ains
degrees in the shade. -.matual-sxpIanatfoD
followed, : Shc'had difined his purpose to
eoforsa sailor, and resolved Sc stlwartit il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
THE MAGIC TUG.
CHAPTER I.
"If you love me as I love you,
No knife can cut our love in two"

atTiE = e65 %is ss63 BILL. PAXTON.
Reader, have you ever stood on ths
|heel-side of the Ohio canal on one %
those mild January evenings peculiar to
the early antumn, and watched the sun
rise from his gorgeous couch athwart the
western sky, and listened to catch. the
! musical warble of distant coal-heavens
mingled with the cries of the ragged canal
Idriver, encouraging 9 pair Of attenuated
calico mules? {Tf you don't remember
ias once whether you have or not, take
time to cons::aastr; and inform aus through
the Post.cfdce, inclos::sagg q stamp9 1t
was at such time and on such ssnot that
two solitary youths might have been sect
walking arm in arm. in the vicinity about
that time. Need we tell you that one was
q daughter Of poor but wealthy parents,
and that the other was her ioYerr
&, ~ st - Z sg1ss = ais
3 After considerable time passed in re-
aection, it appears rather necessary that
we should, because you wouldn't know it
five didn't. The young man had seen
but nineteen springs, yet he did not urge
his suit with the passion and ardor of one
iwhoshas attained the ripe age of four score
years and ten, and notwithstanding his
weight did cot 4exceed one hundred and
twenty. five pounds, he couldn't have plead
more eloquentIy had be weighed ton.
The maiden was fair Toothbrush ham
dies could not compare with her teeth in'
whiteness, and the ravens wing had no
more business, by the side other glosss.
curlss than q stove. bvash. Can we won.
der that the yonng man awores he wpnld
cheerfully catch the measles forsher sake,
andEexpressed q willingness to- have the
scarlet fever the second time to prove his
deyoliopa asas
Alasl the perversity Of woman. AL,
though loving him devotedly, she replied
to his ardent declarations By sitting down
on o stone boat, and writing him letter
OF introduction to the marines, to whom
she recommended him to report that mar
ratiye. Dsiuen to frenzy by such triaing,
Caleb turned so red in the face, he tore
all the buttons off bis vest. and frothed at
the mouth to such an extent he split .
bran new vest down the back. Then
casting upon her look Of unuttersble
anguish through telescope he cried.
False onei Faresseu .torsver, threw .
double handspring, and disappeared be-
hinp high board fence, Pheeby Ann
phainted <
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
CHAPTER HI. s9te
sone for the money, two for the show, :.
is Three to make ready and four to CO."
.,,ff 4sE-s .p a. WAITS. !.

J'is 5sa5 as - $50 s.i
~ WHATiltiii ae p f9st ss
Before explaining the meaning Of this
thrilling ejaculation. let Us take review
of things at the period of our story.
Old Bourbon. who is now in Kentucky.
eugaged in the whisky business, sswayed
the sceptre Of France. Gin ruled Hol.
land, and Sweden was governed good
deal by the price of Swede'sIiron Wales
was just beginn.ng to be celebrated for
her prints, now generally known in this
country-as the Prints of Wales,' and
Spain was getting up excursionsto TO Put
in Bay. Glancing at the World. Jerry
Baldi Was Weighing out candles on Sta
ten Island, and had not dreamed of driv-
ing the Pope into s'Rome Swamp" 10 the
name of the Continental Congress; and
Christopher Columbus. having completed
bis labors by discovering Sandusky. had
retired to the, Hermitage at the NORTH
Bend of Ashland on Mount Vernon; and
is writing for the New York Ourang .ou
tapgl Our readers being posted in re
gard to the condition Of things, we vii
inform them what's what in another
. L "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

A man coming to pay his rent bill,
rendered his landlord very ragged look
ing bank note, at the same time apologiz-
ing for its dilapidated appearance. Your
apologies are unnecessary said the land
lord; you are only doing what you should
paying rent BILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

Il am so lame from the railway scnrish Of
last week, l can hardly stsnd. said kfiimp-
ing hobbling chap. Wal. then, II hope
you intend to sue for damsess = IA his
friend. 'DamageAl no. sae;llI hevs had
damages enough by them; u Lsqe ~ asy.
thing il will be for repairs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
~ aet For tho Spirit Of Democracy.
Review of the Army, at Camp
Demnison, Ohio. ION Wednesday 9Th
1861 $50

s,.s November 7th, 1851.
Dear. .Spi,it:-Since this unhappy. di-
vision has marred the peace Of the once
glorious Union, We 6nd your communi-
.cative departments to be of Invaluable
merit. But we propose to submit an arti.
Gle in reference to the review at Dennison
which will eclipse in point Of grandeur
and magni6cence, all military celebrations
OF. grand assemblages that has ever been
held in "Buckeye." For q stranger to
visi. the camp and see the grand order
and decorum of the various departments,
he would think at once. that no induce
ment could be brought up to beautlfy the
scene. but an announcement that Gov.
Dennison and Generals Wade and Mich.
ell (received at o'clock A N. of We'd
nesday the 9th, was to review the army
quartered here, proved that . conclusion
to chat effect would be very incorrect
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
p. a gentlemen dining. ss1a h,

IA ~ A gentlemen dining. STA hotel
whore servants we're few and sfAr bstHees,
dispatched . lad among taem for = cat Of
beef After long time. the lad rs.gfoeJ,
and placing It before the buggy ginsle-
man. was asked, "Are you The Lad Who
took my plate for this beei7"- :. r e, cir. =
y.Bless me. resumed the hungry Sit, show
yeu have grown!'' baa fsI9ii sfs,e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
L 90. - EzHiafe fflatA-T = = tJt s1rss
Piling 1t on Pretty Steep.

The Cincinnati Commercial of yester-
day expressed its indignation at the
publication Of Adjutaat Thomas. anti
Fremont report in very. bitter LAM
guage. Hear how it talks: ,a,.. saoI
The ,Nsa0 York Trlbsns Authorized jy the
k .War Department to ,Psbssh tho hsfa.
nous Report Of Adjutant General
1nomos. .esaa4saa Il 8as gsea ewes "a
) The New York Tribune of Friday, in
an article on the publication of the re-
port Of Adjutant General Thomas, says:
sssWe regret that the Times. in its an
noyance. should so lose it's temper as
to reflect cupon Department Of the
Government. Whether Gen. Thomas'
report was wholly untitled for spublica-
ton, is point on which we. at least,
do not choose to offer an opinion. It
came to us as that of Gen. Stone did,
published in the same paper, in regular
course from the War Department, with
authority to give it to the pnblicthrough
our columns. 1t is not for Us to decide
upon the fitness of official reports for
publication. On that point the Depart
ment are quite able to judge for them
selves, and we, should not feel at liberty
90 reject either Gen Thomas or Gen. !.
Stones for any such reason"3 -
/ The War Department is eternally
disgraced by the publication of this doc
ument. 1t is infamous in the extreme,
and must be productive Of the worst re-
suits. The Secretary Of War should
be at once kicked ont of Office for au-
thorizing such publication. Il will
give aid and comfort to the enemy, and
must create disorders and demoraliza-
ton in Fremont's army at least. Pub
lie opinion as to the publication of that
report, aside from the Fremont ques-
ton altogether, is decidedly that the
War Department is deeply compromis.
ed and disgraced beyond remedy by
such proceeding. The rebels certain
lily have no need Of spiesga All the
spies in the United States could not col-
|lect such valuable information for the
enemies of the country as is to be found
in that report. Besides its effect on
the nations of Europe will be to dis,
tcredit our national cause, cover it with
ridicule, and cause those to whom the
i Governments committed to be regard
ed as a set of incapables who are max.
ling the war for national salvation .
screaming farce, gust as Blackwood
4 calls it. aas sae5s sdf sgss seiki2 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

TIE AshtabulaS Ssnsha, the home
organ of Joshua R. Giddings, ,end the
leading exponent Of the sAboltbiaR tbiaR and
Radical Republican. element in ohio,
thus sdiscourses about .our late State
election.a sItasays; ss ai~ .,osrso
.THE STATE ELECTION
ssThe election is now past fall two
weeks, and the returns are not all in
by several counties. Enough j. heard
to settle all questions az to che State
ticket. Tod and the sUnfons @ndi-
dates are elected by afroms $4,000 70
sc, 600 majority. This 3 is Ean ienttaor-.
,dinary ,result--not because Of Aelarge
majority, but from the fact thSti is an
extraordinarily large majority .G6on :
very small vote, polled without y spark
of enthusiasts on the psrtz ef xl1Gpeo-
splessd The issue made up By. thsfDliti-
cians was D. manufactured one, and SO
purely artificial as to be- virtually no
issue at all. There was but one side to
it. The people Of Ohio are fSf the
Union, and it was sheer nonssns0eo set
them to voting upon it. gdrhevIsere not
accustomed to voting all together and
from the force of habit theysvofed much
as they had been, accustomed. to II
Was no time to organize new party,
and the neonle. haye,scarcelv roeounix.
81 the attemnt while tbev haye NOT
actsd nnder The nav az nro 9 T. asl5Sbn,snv lb, NTH
sanv faej;n q s.of interest aqi1IkeFEanoc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
CHAPTER w.

"Now comes the tug."-JAcK SIXTH.
When Caleb left the tickle Phoebe, i.
was with determination never to 8. her
again. He would be vanderer. He
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

The captain of q, vessel is not govern
ed by his mate, but . married man gen
erally is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20
Army orrespondence.
.ysisb r A Soldiers Jottings..t

n.c~ .g,,;r;,. Alter smauv changes in
80. .a .h;ncs % ara;n address yop
ss-,-s 8, T'an;a On ~. .1ath IF last
- s.s.s.. -. c;,v ~ rail-
..aas fso, ws took liz afoopt
30. - sr.s..,,..;s;a. 81 M;saonr; & The
6s13s 'Ess - s,ss ,r,.. and
- sa' sasy -. -s..es q, .Fa.. .na ne
Cd ~ .,..fas. s.;In,a s,,,,Idier,s
.aous = s.s es - ,.,.,l 4, a;.an-
,! 's !" - = oo. .s1 -. r.,
'pomteo; sor snas uay "as auul' W -.
one. We rested on Tue way "e "a,'nou
sss toafseen oays' -a'e.ae.ns "oous e..s0s. :,
lsnnss = s1ay' aaa = snas - .nps "a =
90 ssen'ns' - uou Aso" ~ = !
sssbH a sNensy-lousA nouss sse la.s ~
- non uteennsla = Hp1'ps As'1 ss.~lss ..s.a,ss
sssdf NtEsessysaso anes' 'u' ''ra ~ s.T.ss 49,,
co hn0se ee'ne sul.ees :. ~ ,ero.s -.
c'sea.ssu suas u'D' -.
WAN :.Wenss m'ss sne 49,; p.a.s -.
su's wes -. - 49,. = ..s.
.;,e..l esa saP'usy ...s....;..a r...-
uo,e u.sus a.:', -
- = ''s : : - .r
= -" g - hess. LANE ASp o on0'0 asl
1'a' e Between Gems. Lane and Sturgis there
g ~ Tor sone time existed eoidness, ana
anfs5<le di6'sreacesin their modes OF treating
the rebels. no doubt tends 70 increase IT,
dsla Assp. Lane sfsAss ssue 'eo''s ss'
bisgz w = s:.1p's ..;ls ~ nsn,
snsM sue sn'll pl.p0' = ], -. - ~.
- .s.ss:s;.. :, e.. and wou,d
~ - ns,s =. ss.a5 s,.rv. ,ss,
asa 'ss =. .srsa frorn tho :
s1sdt Z S.ss s,s 81, ss;..,... @T.an.ios,;k..
h;1ass w. -. ~
oaIeos '''as. so.1s"o ~. -
..s Pes'o."aaSo' : .A's. Va. 49,
~ n's pa.s"s ''o'l o.o po,.' -
ne MAKES 1's stacA' auog 'ue seoo'' ieee
y. Mn Wneu ne took commsno I" NJ
pteeeas forces tne greaser part OF sneu
ysrs Infantry, out SINCE sneo ne mas con,
II yertee most OF them M into CaFalry, and
t1at too. without any expense to Govern'
mont. a good mule or horse Is seldom
% zspsssed BY him; while on the other hand
Stnrgis pays full price for what he re
eeases; and as ne goes along, the farmer
onng ont their STOCK 10 trade, tnine
q asshsy would not dare to 90 IN dealing Will
-aElssAe former Ine contrast between the wv
-sisegives rise to many comments ana tn
many different opinions formed Of tne w
s4sa men Y very surprising.
III 90 oscEoIA,
..s.: O. our way here we passed throug1
<..b lie ruins, Of osceola on the Usage river
.ssa which youi are aware was burned som
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-11-20

Not Satisfied with the Rssulf Of th
Election In l0hfoass oees
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. /

NEW ORLEANe, REQ. =.
The Mint and Custom House we're quiet
ly taken possession of yesterday by the
authorities Of Louisiana.
To-day the officials take the oath of Office
under the ordinance.
There are flying reports that fighting
has commenced at Pensacola, in oonse-
quencs of the Brooklyn trying to land
troops. There is no Lead for the report,
but it is authOritatively stated by Ala
bamians.
In the Convention to-day, the Report of
the Committeeon Citizenship comes up.
hostile meeting occurred on board the
ship Devonshire, of Liverpool, in which the
captain and first and second mates were
severely wounded.
In the Convention to-day, a resolution
to establish q standing army was made the
special order for Tuesday.
A resolution conferring citizenship on
persons residing in the State on the day of
the passage Of the ordinance Of secession
was referred.
The Convention has adjourned till Mon
day.
A resolutiOn to report the expedieney Of
adopting an ordinance exempting from tax
alton for five years all the property and
capital employed in manufactures, was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Commerce.
The Texas House of Representatives has
passed by vote Of 65 against 13 a resolu-
tion legalizing the call for a Convention
under bill of rights.
The cutter Lewis Cass was surrendered
TO the Alabama authorities at Mobile to-
day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
FROM KANSAS.
ATcHIsoN, K, T., Fet

ATcHIsON, X, J., Feb 4.
Messrs. Hyatt and Pomeroy have pre-.
pared the following address to the people
Of the States, which represents truly the
condition Of the people Of Kansas without
question: 'ai.t
Starvation in Kansas--frightful pros
peot-but one step between $4,000 people
and death-an appeal to the press Of the
country, to the churches, to Congress, to
State Legislatures, to philanthrophists, to
the humane everyWhere-prompt action
by the country or miracle from God can
alone save this people-the famine, like q
vortex, draws to it's frightful centre all con-
ditions-they who had food yesterday have
none to-day-they who have food to day
have none TO tomorrow.
Seventy teams arrived yesterday, fifty
were loaded and sent away the day before.
Ten thousand dollars worth of clothing
have been distributed within the past week.
Six thousand dollars cash within four days
have been paid for freights. Eighty-o -one
carloads Of provisions have arrived within
that time, and yet starvation is imminent.
The people are living from hand to mouth,
but barely saved alive. Our funds are now
exhausted, The numbers Of the destitute
increase fesrfully. The melting SHOWS Of
February and the overlooking streams must
shortly prevent the distant sufferers from
coming here to get supplies.
The salvation depends upon our prompt
ness in establishing depots Of provisions at
accessible points. Without funds their
whole work must cease. The intermission
of week is death and desolation. Unless
the country gives Us seed there can be no
harvest, and the seed wheat should be in
the ground within forty days. At least a
hundred thousand dollars is needed for
food, and as much more for seed. To the
heart Of the country and in the name Of
Christ We make this earnest appeal.
(Signed,) THADDEUs Hyatt,
In hehslf Of q perishing multitude.
l endorse every word Of the above.
(Signed,) s, c. PoAERoY,
Chairman of Kansas Relief Committee,
and General Agent for Distribution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05

EXECUTORS NOTICE-NOTICE
4 z is hereby given that the undersigned have
heen duly appointed and qualified as Executors oh
the estate OF John Rupie, deceased
CYRUS RUPLE,
JAMES x. RUPGE.
Cleveland, january p, lS6l. lianZ3 ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-05
NEW YORK lIARKET-FEB. T.

FLOUR-Market somewhat irregular, extra
state rules firm with an active demand, who pret-
~ much all all other kinds dull, with tendency
to favor the purchaser Market closing rVther quiet
Included In sales arc laOO bulls extra state, nearly
sales are ls 2nO bIsat p for supsrne state;
S53Od5, o tOr extra state, So l5d15,25 for super
me western; 81, 5,8O99,5,55 for common TO medium
extra western aud s565G5,75 for shipping brands
extra round hOoped ohio; and So s0@7,OO for trade
brands do.
CANADIAN FLOUR Market dull and prices
have undergone no important change. Saes are 4OU
bbls a. Sj,3Ue1I, rs for common to choice extra.
RRk FLOUR Selling slowly At S3,4OG42 % for
common tC choice superfine.
CORN MEAL-MarSet steady Sales are 200
bhls At s30593,lO for Jersey; S3,s5 from store or
WHt~A Y-Market shade lower. and In fair do
mand Sales are $50 bbls at Is4Gis5sc
WHEAT-Market confines in favor Of the pur-
chaser, With moderate busin Is doing for eTport--
sales are yEO bus choice amber Iowa and Wisconsin
1t Sl,2i@l,2s delivered; 1870 bus mixed Canada at
Sl,3l; n6Ol bus winter red western at 33I "a de-
livered the latter price, 40 bus white western Al
Sl4u1 50; 6OlU bus white Cana Ia At 81 5g 500 bus
handsome white anada at Si,65.
RHE-Huayy and lower. Sales are 1870 bus at
BXRLEY-Marzet dull at ss@s9c, as in quail
CORN-Markst heavy aud shade easier. Sales
are53 coo bus ct 67 6S5fc old mixed ives ern in
store Delivered 66o Tor unsound do delivered s4c
for new mIIe western AZ T. K. Depot; 65e9 for new
yellow SOU bern; 72aT7c for while southern
OATS--Dull and lower, at S5q36o ioI western
POR R-Market dull and without important
change sales 2Jl bbls at 81, for mess, Sl7s7H
unia- -pected do, Sl7O0 thin mess, Sl3 fnr prime
BEEE-Market quiet and steady Sales are
$50 bbls atSi 755,0O for country prime; S5,T5a6,25
for DO mess; SS,Uu1 1850 tor repaCked mens SltG0il
Tor extra messi ss,tOeeld,cO repaoAed mess; SO,05a
li.uO extra Hess.
PRIME MISS BEEF-Dull anu nominal.
BEEF II AAlS-steadyi l29l Tor state and Wes-
tern.
CUT lIEATS-Steady with fair demand Sales
at fd69er for shouldersi s5f0esAc for hams
SMOKED lIEATS-in moderate request
SBle- ara a. hhds shoulders IT lgnc.
HOGS-Dul at 7Ag75ac. for dressed; e864 fOT
I've weights.
BACON-Dull and UNCHANGED.
LIARD-Marke, heavy aud lower. Sales are 800
bbls at 9fGl054 for No. ] to prime western
BUTTER Selling slowly at IO@l4o tor Ohio,
lA020l state.
CHEESE-sssady at s8IOHo for inferior to
prime.