davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
we.. Oxford Cattle Show and Fair.

The clouds which had been lowering up.
on Mt. Washington and Kearsarge during the
afternoon of Monday, the 9Th inst. at even
ing, oser,prcad the heavens. aud early Tues
day morning poured their contents upon
the parched earth, much to the refreshing
Of fields and meadows, though rather un'
favorable to the coming together OF the far
mers to their annual exhibition. The un
propitiou. morning gave token OF a rainy
day, which was Thankfully received. and
both man and beast were really refreshed, as
well as the ground. Notwithstanding the
rainy day. the enterprisins farmers drove
into the socicty's grounds. in fyeburs. q
good show OF cattle. sheep. and swine.
where they were we'll cared for. About
sunset the rain ceased its pa,isrins upon the
roof, and the mountains showed their heads.
and field and forest looked refreshed.
Wednesday morning opened with slo-
rious sunshine, and thousand. came togeth'
er to enjoy this annual festival which Is cal
culated to make US feel that We are bfeth
rem Of the same great family, and destined
to o higher and nobler existence. It ike
w,so makes ne feel our dependence upon
Him who "crowneth the year with Ills
goodness. and who.e paths drop ia.nes'."
These annual gatherings pay. in the social
,ntercour.s and kindly feelings they epgep.
der, and .bs cordial greetings given and
received. A, the meeting Of the society !,
was voted that the previous rainy day should
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

Tns DEs,Sp TOR IloRsEs. There ha.
never been time when horses were in 20
great demand as now. Almost every de-
.crip,ion OF horse assh is called into requi.
,i,ion for one purpo.o or another. E-pe-
cially is there q call for all the good siLea-
bic horses that can be found, north, south,
ea., an! west. The unfortunate war. in
which tho country is engaged, requires
horses Tor baggage teams. ligh, and heavy
artillery, cavalry. and for the saddle upon
the field and each OF these call Tor diaer.
en-, clas.e, and styles Of horso--,houeh all
should bs good and OF mature age-and
they are being gathered up in almost every
section OF country. In consequence Of the
.,aguation Of almost all kinds OF business,
horses. n, well a. every thing else in New
England and the Middle and Western States.
are selling at low figure. the purchaser
making his own price. The time will coon
come. however. when the tables will be
turned. and the producer will make the
price and. IL we mistake rot, !, will bs a
much higher one than anybody thinks oi
demanding now. Horses under six years
old are not wanted for the army. and are,
therefore. very much lower in price. com.
paratiyely. than those oi mature age. We
advise horse. breeders, therefore, not only to
hold on to their young horses. but to lose
no time IN preparing to take advantage OF
the new demand, and go into the rearing OF
colts on more extensive scale. Heretofore,
such a. have engaged in this business. and
brough. to 1t n fair d gree Of intelligence.
have realized good profits, and, by the na.u-
raj course Of things, for the few next years.
the price Of good animals will be many per
cent. higher than heretofore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
OLD SERIES VOLUME %, NO. 4S.
no, Interfere with the business. but tha. the
Ia, .ho,,s c,nt,nur through Wednesday,

no, interfere with the business, but that the
far should continue through Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Those persons who
did no, 90, in Tuesday, were invited to en-
ter their articles, and the hall was soon well
filed with tho uece-saries and luxurics OF
life. The following list will pre'en. the en-
tries made under the several heads for the
,ociety's premiums. There were many ami
mails and articles worthy OF note. but tho
committees will no,ics them By duihsr'iy,
therefore I refrain at present. excepting two
or three articles Of special interest. Miss
Webster. oil paintings were works OF great
merit Of themselves. and taken in eonnec-
ton with her peculiar position at present.,
rcndcrs them doubly 80. ! have a partial
promise that her treatment In Alabama,
where shc ha. been teaching, and ber return
to Maine. shall be given TO tho readers OF
the Democrat; therefore will no, cncrcach.
The Lords Prayer. by Knowlton. was
grand specimen Of renmanship. The rat.
,lCsnake, crocodile, and lizards, by Mrs.
Bradley. werc q great curiosity.
The improved sewing machine. by d.
Lowell Lam.on. in ls60-sewing two kinds
OF stitches a, tho sane iimo-,he double.
lock and single. or either alone at pleasure.
improvements also IN glass cloth holder.
showing every stitch through IL; tension,
allowing change in spool. without alter
Ing IL, degree; iour.mo,ion under feeder.
admitting the machine to run backwards as
we'll a. forwards. shows the true mechanical
genius he possesses.
Tho stated birds. by SIR. Weston. added
much 90 ,hc interes, Of the show.
\ sewing machine, by Dr. 5. l.. Haskell.
was. by golitenc.s Of tho Doctor, the central
point Of attraction at one time, while the
various rugs and quilts, together with the
iulled cloth and hannel.. stockings and init,
tens. showed no, only the kill, bu, the in.
dustry OF the farmers. wives and daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

PIGs-ilow To nILr TuEH ALONG. \
writer in the Stock Journal say. that II you
should wan, TO make anything very nice Of
your pig. (for you can), when 'he pig are
about ten days old commeLcc TO carry tho
basin OF warm milk into the pen, and let the
Pug sc, hold Of the edge Of the basin. and
.pill li'rlc into his mouth II he gets any
he il learned. Make email pen outside Of
the pen, and Gu, a small hole, not large
enough for the old sow. bu, for the pig. 20
come into the little pen; then ru, small
lat trough in IL. and feed them each time
sweet milk, and. as they advance in age,
give them Of the same milk as the sow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

SkrNxING MIX. ). l.. Wattles writes to
the Country Gentleman, Our women have
way OF taking OF the cream without the
u.e ofthe skinner. They use q knife only.
They run the knife around the milk in the
pan, TO separate the cream from the sides
Of ,he pan. Then they .e, tho bottom Of
the milk pan a, the edge. On the rim OF the
cream pan then with ibc left hand elevate
one side Of tie milk.pan 80 tha, the cream.
with the help oi the SnIfc IN the right hand.
will run oG into the cream pan. After a
little practice i, !. done very quickly. aud
saves both time aud cream"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1861.
Pcncilings.

lie who 6uds . good son'in.law gains a
son but he who hnds bad one Ioses q
daughter.
An Italian has said. Z" In block oil mar.
bic there I. always q beautiful statue tho
dificulty is to bring IL out"
81 love conversation very much" said
tho Duche..e du Maine Madame dc S'ael:
4" Everybody listens to mo and listen to
nobody"
"In the matter OF Doctors" said wit
" man. "it Is best always to consult him
who believes least In medicine"
There are three kinds OF friends: those
who love you. those who care nothing about
you. and those who ha,c you.
It's no grea, advantage to have lively
wit, II one i- no, just, the perfection Of
pendulum /. no, IN going quick. bu, in be-.
ing regular.
somebody asked vol,aire the difference
between the good and tho beautiful. llc
replied, 4" the good requires proof, the beau.
,iiul does not"
4 proiigal complained to Socra'c. that
he had no money " Borrow OF yourself by
retreuchlng your expenses" said the w.sc
man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

Estate RlGurs." We understand that
the Governor insists upon the rule. a- a
matter Of "S,a,e Rights" ,ha, this State
shall have the privilege and benefit. OF sup
plying the troop. raised here Tor the FEEDER
nj service. with horses. wagons, tents. cloth
ing. and all the other material which she
can furnish. iN,,end Of giving other State.
monopoly Of the supply business. To this
end We learn that Jane. q. Blaine. Esq,
has been dispatched to Washington. who
Ia. succeeded in procuring reversal OF the
policy intended to he pursued. and the 10.
suing Of written instructions from the De-
par,men, to the Governor 10 furnish every.
thing IN Maine for the new regiments or.
ganizing aud to be organiscd-,hus -ecur.
Ing to our people the expenditure Of per.
hap. some $500 zoo Of federal money among
,hem-a thing Of no small momen, in these
hard times. The right. jus, and proper.
and in entire accordance with the rcsolu.
tion. Of 'GS." Augusta Ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

TRicKs or WAX. In our Revolutionary
war the English held possession OF a strong
hold. which our forces could not gam, un.
les, through knowledge Of how matters
were conducted outside. Anthony Wayre,
4" Mad Anthony as he was called, under
took ihi, delicate and dangerous service.
lie spoke Dutch like a native, and get,insH
cart, he loaded /, with cabhasc' and started
for the fort, :, complete was hi. disguise
that NJ suspicion wa, entertained be
brcugh, jus, the article the garrison mos,
needed he took time to reddlc them out,
and was suffered to depart. The next day
the for, was Gkcn, when the officer, recoc'
niring Wayne a, the head, very coolly ask
ed-"s,r, how do you -ell cabbage 'o.dfy'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

DoSEuic 0uTIE. A knowledge oi do.
mesuc duties is beyond all price 10 a woman.
Every one Of our sex ough, 10 know how TO
sew. and knit, and mend. and cook, and
.uperlntcnd household. In every -i,ua.
ton Of life. high or low. th. sort Of know.
ledge is Of great advantage. There !. no
necessity that the gaining of such inIorma'
ton should interfere with intellectual nc.
quircmen, or accomplishment A we'll reg
ula,cd mind can find time TO attend 10 them
all. when girl is nine or ten years old.
she should Dc accustomed 10 take some rc:.
ular share in household duties. and 10 ieel
responsible Tor the manner in which her
part is performed. .uch n. her own mend
ing. washing the cups and put,ing them IN
place. cleaning silver, or dusling and ar
ranging the parlor. This should not be
done occasionally and neglected whenever
she feels IL convenient she should consider
it her department.. When older than twelve
girls should begin TO take turns in supcrin-
tending the household, making puddine-,
pies, cakes. &c to learn eGectually 30 al
way, DO these things ,hem.clves, AMI no, TO
stand by and see others DO shem. Nr..
Child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

FRuoSr's EcoNow. Under this head
the St. Louis Democrat rebukes the spirit
which appears in too much Of the de,raction
now poured out on Gen. Fremont. In clos.
Ing 1t says:
Descending from higher considerations,
we invite attention 30 the salu,ary effect OF
Fremont. vigorous business operations in
ST. Louis. They have afforded. and are
siill aGording employment to thousands,
who. with their dependent families, other.
wl.e would have been starving. Months
ago serious suffering and consequen, riots
appeared inevitably approaching in the city.
The grave.t apprehenslons were. with alarm.
insly good reason, iel, and expressed on
this head. Fremont las aver,ed the danger.
Ills presence here has been Of incalculable
benefit. in many ways. OF which this is but
one. Thousands who were weakly halt
Ing between two opinions, have become
serviceable Union men because Fremont is .
Union man, Mul,i,udes have been drawn
hi,her to fgh, under him. Unlimited cred.
/, has been at his personal command. These
and other circumstances, together with the
CON prehen.iyeness and magnitude OF his
preparatory enterprises, have revived busi-
mes. in thi. whole region, and carried mon.
ey aud bread to countless homes. What
would a reverse state OF things have cost? ?
Thi. /. question which may we'll be pom
dered by those who apparently obli'iOu' Of
any more important considerations are 20
much exercised respecting Frem0nt's ecOnO-
nv"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
For The Oxford Democrat.

H,KvnrISo CoRs. !, may be too late to
tell farmers how nv father harvesis his
corn. lie cut. /, up stalks and all a, tho
proper time, binds l, into bundles, then
he takes his whcelbarrow. loads on lot OF
stake. and q erowbar, tumble. them into tho
field. drives down hi. bar and makes hole.
and insert. stake wherever he wants a
stack. ile then takes bundle and hangs
!, by the band to the top OF tho stake 90
tha, the butts will be foo, or more from
the ground, and stands enough Tor hs stack
around, and caps it. In this way a cavity
/. made inside the stack which lei. in the
air, and bc says he doe. no. losc an car on
an acre. Ut. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

LlrE A. best life !. no, very long. A
lew more smiles, few more tears, some
pleasure. much PAIN, sunshine and song,
clouds and darkness, hasty greetings. ab-
rupt farcwells-then our play will clo.e.
and injured and injurcr will pas, away. Is
/, worth while 10 hate each other?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

Colrs on llAKp ftooR. Some people
state ibs, colts should stand on hari plank
door. in order to tougher them for hard
road. Il look. to me lie putting hard.
thick shoes on an infants foot, 20 raise
corn, ,ha, will trouble him for life let
colts stand on soft, nois, hoor, says the
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

"YOu say. Mrs. Smith, that you have
lived with the defendant for eight years.
Does the Court understand from that. that
you are married to him."
"In course IL does"
"llave you a marriage certifca,e!"
"Yc-. your honor. three on 'em-two
gals and boy"
Verde, for the plaintiff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

Licr on Cattle. Silas Mason give, the
following simple remedy for these vermln.
in the New Ensland Farmer: TAKE poke
root. som',ine. callcl blue dragon or hello
bore. and boil enough TO ge,a very strong
,Os or wash, and apply it as wash thor
oughly, and i, will surely kill every one OF
the yermin, and wi,hou, the lcis, dc,rimen,
to cattle. One good application !. suih.
Gent"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
PARIS. MAINE.

Meli-y." said Jc,hrO. turning to his
comely helpmate, "d'dn't I tel; you things
would all come rightY"
Meli'sy made no reply but the son tears
tha, drmmed her brieh, eyes were certainly
not those Of grief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

The flower Of love can never flourish upon
soil that is not moistsned with the dews
Of respect and admiration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
farmers department.
"srEEp IuErLow."

Anihc ar. and science. pertaining TO life. are
clio sl, linkcd together. and ultimately connect.
s,i with Agriculture. -AsNIooLA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
List Of Entries.
nLRps OF cArTLE.

Abel IIeald & Son. Lowell.
John Mason. Porter.
BriLs. srEERs, AND STEER cALyEs.
JOSIAH W. DAVIS. Denmark. . pr. year
old steers.
Charles y Head. Denmark, DO.
Same. pr . VI old steers.
Same. one yrs old bull.
John Weston, fryebure, . prs yrs old
stecr-.
An Evans. Frysburg. ! pr yrs old DO.
John y Walker, Fryeburg, ! pr yrs old
10.
Ebcn Ba.dell, Denmark. pr yrs do.
Thomas Mabry. Hiram. one 3 yr old bull.
Thomas Mason. Porter, DO.
Abel IIeald & Son, Lo-ell. do.
Same. I pr. yrs old steers.
Same. pr. . yrs old DO.
Same, . yearlips DO.
cows, nErERs ASp nETER cALvu.
JBO,sood. fryeburs. four years old
heifers.
Thomas J Bracdon, Fryeburs. one . yr.
old do
Frank r Bradley. fryeburg. one COW.
q d Barrows, fyeburs, one yr old
heicr.
rhom. Mason, Porter, ! COW and year
ling heiiers.
4 Head & son. Lowell, yearliu; DO.
Augustus V. Stevens. Chatham. y. II,
COW and calf
TowS rE,ss.
Denmark. by w Davis, 10 prs oxen,
prs " old steers.
fryeburs, by Caleb farrins,on. 10 pair.
oxen.
WORKING oyEN AND ntKT CATTLE.
4 II Evans, fryeburs. one pair working
oxen.
James Walker, fryeburg, DO.
Caleb Harrington. Fryeburg, 10.
Thoma, Mason. Porter, DO.
l.aac Berry. Denmark, do.
EP Pngree. Denmark. fat cattle.
VI l. Gordon. Denmark, do.
rLowiSG.
wv Davis. Denmark.
Jane. Walker. Fryeburs. 81 premium
Gibb.' plow.
Caleb F.rrington. Fryeburg. double team,
l., premium Eagle plow.
Jw Colby. Denmark. single team. l's
premium-u.ei Eagle plOw No. =.
EP Pinsrce. Denmark. Sd premium,
Lake Village plow.
Grenvills Walker. fryeburc.
James Walker, cart. l.t premium.
James Walker. drag, DO.
JW Colby, Denmark, drag.
Isaac Berry. Denmark. drag. 81 premium.
Francis !. Rice. Denmark, cart, 81 DO.
Thomas Harrington, Stow. cart.
HORSES.
Ephraim Hilton. Denmark. family horsc
and horse of all works. Thomas Earring
ton. Stow. breeding mare. yearling colt. and
colt SIX months old. Z. Wentworth, Brown
field, breeding mare. colt . yrs old, entire
horse, 6 yrs old. j l. K'mball. Hiram.
family horse and horse OF all work. Noah
Hubbard, Hiram, farm horse. Caleb
FRYE, fryeburg, entire horse, years Old.
Isaac A Walker. Stow. pair matched hor.e..
T. @ l,mlin, Lowell. entire horse. Z L.
Rice. Denmark, family horse. Nelson
Gnmage, Lowell. pair Of horses OF all work
I Mibry ( Son. family horse. l. q Went
worth, Denmark. 2 yrs old colt. j Head,
Denmark, 3 yrs old colt. II Walker. lam
ily horse. j E Hutchins, Lowell. family
bor.e. A Williams, Hiram, family horse.
, 5 Walker. Fryoburs. years old colt.
Mos, Eastman. Stow, entire horse. WI
Davis, Denmark. family horse. 40 Pike.
Frycburs. family horse. J W Chandler.
Fryeburs, entire horse.
rRorrIN0 HORSES.
w Eastman, Lowell; J F. iiutchins,
Lowell; Thomas Mason. Porter; Moses
Eastman, Stow James II Holden. Sweden.
entire horse; NJ X Bemis, Frysburg; w
q Towlc. fryeburg; j w Chandler. Frye.
burg, entire horse, 4 yrs old.
snEIP AND SWINE.
James Walker, Fryeburs. flock oi short
wool sheep, chester boar.
A Ilsald l. Son. flock Of long wool sheep.
! buck.
Carlton II Walker, Fryeburs, 9 South
Down bucks
Caleb Harrington, Frysburg. 8 pigs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

$50 the new squire has made you a pres
en-, Of yoar old farm. Je,hro. said jeremiah
Jackson. "Somc folks do have all the luck
IN the world. might get turned out half
a hundred times aiore anybOdy'd make any
such offer"
"Or afors you'd DO charitable thing
Jerry said one Of the neighbors with a
laugh.
Well, anyhow, I always dad say charity
begun TO hum" grOaned jeremiah (; " but
begin 10 TO alter my opinion now"
" Your charity always begun to hum and
ended here, too, guess" said his eomrau-
ION.
II aid from the first that Mrs. Melwyn
looked like lady, and acted like Ons."
Never heard you make the remark be.
fore.
"I,'. all luck" sighed jeremiah, BY
way Of clincher 10 his argument.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

il Kimball. Hiram. Q golden pheasant
hens, . crower-lu premium.
Samuel Stevens. fryeburg. poultry, "a
premium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
Boors. SHOES AND HARNESSES,

gDE IIutehin.. single harness manufae'
iur.d at Cornish.
John Evans, Fryeburg, single harness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

II " Buzrell. Fryeburg. harness leather.
calf skins. and upper leather,
John Sei,ey. fryebure. sole leashcr.'rom
the tannery oi Allen & Warren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
WAGONS. sLnoHs AND CARTS,
LEATHER

A aJC Ward. one double wagon. one
single wagon. and two whee!'tarrows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
TOwS rE,ss.

Denmark, byJw Davis, 10 prs oxen,
prs , " old steers.
fryeburs, by Caleb Harrington. 10 pair.
oxen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18
HONEY.

Solomon IIeald, Lowell. boIe, honey.
SPECIAL NrRoyEHENrs.
DR.. u l. L,mp.on. fryeburg, improved
sewing machine.
RIB johnson, fryeburs, winnowing mill.
BREAD.
Mr.. T. c IIamlin, Lowell, farmers cake.
Clara T.. Ilamlin. Lowell. Loaf Of brad.
Hiss Ellen Barker, Lowell. wheat bread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

j W Eastman. Lowell; J F. Hutchins
Lowell; Thomas Mason. Porter; Nose
Eastman, Stow James II Holden. Sweden
entire horse; NJ X Bemi.. Frysburg; "
q Towle. fryeburg; j w Chandler. Frye
burg, entire horse, 4 yrs old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-10-18

wv Davis. Denmark.
Jane. Walker, Fryeburs. 81 premium
Gibb.' plow.
Caleb Harrington. Fryeburg, double team.
l., premium Eagle plow.
Jw Colby. Denmark, single team. l.s
premium-u.ed Eagle plow No..
EP Pinsrce, Denmark. Sd premium,
Lake Village plow.
, 1861-03-06

shbst: ts@sesar tnis7lot to 1arta,a. southern sei
81 id lower at Virginia, 81 @a2Hc for Jer.
eey;. Raa36@3454c fpF western and Canadian;i 33Xh
,f fsa3fssea,psf sss ;tsady Wi{h 81 h5dsiite
mands a0Gbr1a 1t $l7s& ior mess, stlR ma
fos pEtHsx Reef dali ana unchanged. Sa}es* ft6
shras for tffne4 $Gm1: AZ fS fSr
con1trs Mess5 $aQt1n$fo1a repAGked mesZ a11Ta11
fori extra meas: meYs beef duu III MIMI
naf Beet ha1na Sales 100 hTls y S1afSIEc for
State aud Meslkfn gnt eata. 61v3s Ssfea ai6
rkgs md st 81 i t5ou1de9as I s,SaS "a
9: los haaasa Dressed hogs duh add i1stvy q Ia
7szc corn fed: Iis6 hnga I'D. tnd sif9hilT low
er: Sales Baooni dnIf ntif p1ces With
out. 9untable EhaIGe:s> LAzl 6eaYy and lower
Sales aa6 hrls At k@1ah' for No: i IL pfiue vest
ern. Butter selling: At aa@1Sp III bhfo, 14D1oc
fer stste, Cheese STEADY Ct s11QNc for tntefiorto
aaoczaks Sugar *:nes 1nore, doing. Ps1ees
without Important tha91ee Sales, ,1e9 hhds Cuba
at4H@5e ct aact5og..; 8a2 bris at 571c. Molasses
continues daE aes71 10 saahas n, o.. at; 20
hhds Porto Rico - $50: 40 hhhs Cuta Mnscoyado
ut 2se and hy pdetinfi Ta5 ills and hi brs NO. nj
a2aS; 90 Ends Cuba MaseoEsdo at ds91T3fc1 H.,
s. s. g Z Cht-eeHs HE g. scrip r. Ghi RI eS'z.
c III, pac Mai 81. ID bonds 81, NO 6s G5: Tenn
IS, a5az - coupons s5rU o. 81 Registered 9s7sf.
1
, 1861-03-06

r r Z
NEW YORK, March b1Asnzs= Unchnnget
Sales at o. nv fot pots. s.. 95G1550 for pearls
FLoUR-cotnmon and medium grades about Sc:
ioEFt With noda1ate business doing for export:
and homo cuasunptlo Sales 10 100 brls at $50
se g 15s e1psr pta state s5@s6o foE Eestern
$4,000 Dior shipping brands extra rouud hoop
Gho, 50 e9B1.09 for trade bsauds do, tha market
closing dun aud heavy. Canadian: foul heavy and
afesopin d sgp St5h rather ore doing SALES SO brIs
spared delivered at the inside prfce, .Rye dopf
selling slowly at $1,000 10 for common ID cholre
super Corn meal dull and no1nfnaliy unchanged;
xss MasExIIsss = doing and market lower Sales
:. >GaAm-Modsrate export de,uand fol, wheat, no
Important cnange; holders 4 little more disposed
tpFealize; sales 1AoG0 bu Chicago, spring at &I.16
4ltls nstpre and: Delivered; 1880 'bn SosthTee:
tern club st $1eodel; ~ 500 tu Milwaukee club 1t
Via n ttote.ssn9 $l-sa dsl: bn winter :red
$1.50; Aso9 ba white western at .oo@1tG shalat-
teEfor choice R5e quIss ut 6s37Oc-sa1es 800 bu.
Barley without material chAnge; and:,nodezase re-
qnest; sales 4!!9 buxanada Past as 1se Com may
Export and home consumption; -sales 81 008 50 at
G5;S@Gee for old mixed western In atoae; 67@Efc
railraad and delivered; 6oc for new yellow western