davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

READ HOME TESTIMONY.
This certifes that suffered from Ague and Fever
for EIGHT YEARs, during which time tried every
medicine could hear Of without any permanent
benefit, until obtained Green's Ague and Fever
MIXTURE, which entirely cured me.
A, ssan,eno ter 1858. WIN. MILLER.
NrSSps C.ssE.r & BAusHS have used Green's
Arne and Fever Mixture In nv family with unfail-
mo success and would recommend it in preference
to any other medicine for Ague ana feser- one
bottle cured four cases.
Sept. 20, 1858. A. ". ,s
To those afflicted with Chills and Fever V.uio
say, by all means use Green's Ague an Fever Mix
ture II has failed TO cure the above disease
in my family.
September, 1858. ELIJAH Young.
have used two bottles of Green's Ague and Fee
yer Mixture in my family with uniform success and
believe il to be an excellent remedy
Madison Co., Oct, 1858. W. p. ANDERSON.
arSee advertisements another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28
GUNNISON, CHAPMAN 81 CO.'S
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS
Guile Pa emit

'T'HE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of Madison and adjoining Counties
that he is the Agent for the above superior Gin and
will be happy to furnish them. and put them in
running order for all who will favor him with their
orders. A. Y. SIMMANS
February IS, 1860. eff
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28
Lightning Rods. Chain Pumps. sc.

j. M. HALE
4 s ALIVE and ready to mount the highest house
l chimney, and erect Messrs. Western Nun
sons
moDERN, IMPROVED SILENT SPIRAL-FLUT-
ED LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
l. OnAuted Rod, copper. silver-plated point. Also,
his corrugated copper Rod, with gold plated point
with spiral fianges, which is far superior and can
tie sold as cheap as the fimsy things that now
being put up through the country. Also, Munsons
copper tubular Rod with gold plated point and
spiral hanges.
! am Agent for the above rods for Madison and
adjoining counties. ] am also ready to put up the
Chain, Suction and Lift Pumps at the shortest no.
tice. Persons wishing Rods and Pumps, will, by
sending their orders and address to through the
Post Office. receive prompt attention.
A good supply of chain, wood tubing, reels and
fixtures constantly on hand for purchasers In my
absence J. A. Heron will attend to the sale of the
above. July 8, 1859. 2Sn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

WHOOPHNG COUGH CORDIAL.
A CERTAIN CURE for Whooping Cough
n Asthma, excellent in common Coughs,
Croupy Coughs and all Spasmodic Affections
of the Air Passages.
Prepared by CASSELL 4 BAUGHN,
June Is. 1859. Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28
E. N. HARGON.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

DETURNS his grateful Acknowledgements
III to the people of Madison for their liberal
support, and pledges himself to renewed ex-
ertions to give satisfaction to those wishing
his services.
He is prepared to execute in the best man.
ner, and with the utmost despatch, all orders
for House-building and Carpentering of every
description. He desires further to say, that
his prices viii be moderate and his terms
as liberal as the "nature of the case" will
admit of.
Hs7s~ He is also prepared to furnish PUMPS
of the most approved structures for cisterns
and wells.
Canton, June %, 1860. yly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

THE undersigned respectfully gives notice
to Planters and others in want of the celebrated
PROFOST CoTTON PRESS,
that he has the sole right and privilege in the
ty, for the building of the same. and is now pre-
pared to fill all orders for this Press at any time
BY addressing me at Canton. Madison county, Miss,
VIII meet with immediate attention.
June H. '6O-25tf. SAMUEL PITTARD.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

BAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE.
Tor BALES Extra heavy India Bagging
ILO 500 coils Machine Rope;
$50 half coils do do;
1000 lbs. Irvine, in store. Fer sale b.
july4 SMEDES, DABNEY 3 CO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

Idleness i the s,aPidiEy OF he hcly.
and stupidity ths i6leness Ct he @izd-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

PAINTS, OILS, &c.
A LARGE stock of Paints, Oils, Putty,
Sash and Glass, for New Orleans
prices, is for sale at
MOSBY 4 RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

Three dollars in advance; $3.50, If DELAYED six
months, or 81 90 at the expiration of the year.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-09-28

Lumber! Lumber!
4 NY amount of Seasoned, Dressed, Tongued
N and Grooved yellow Pine Flooring and Cell
ing. Also. Rough Lumber and Plaster Laths IN
any quantity can be had on good terms for Cash.
Send in your orders Immediately to
MITCHELL, WHITE BRO.
Summit, Pike County. DEC. Is, ls60. Soft
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

within settn months IL last fairs election.
70 ~ him nov reap the fruit of tho victo-
y which brave, true men ,toiled y hard 10
win is ia insult = whieh Iws shall not 81
lently. submit. !. Z II ! B
Then, he j. incompetent 70 perform the
duties Of ,hesoa6ce.e He has Not sufficient
legal ability to. comprehend now directions
tromthu department, or@mtdvient use Of
language tomake others comprehend them
If he did. lie vas attached ~ the Office
of his brother-in:law, Henry Wai,, AZ I
collector; aud when he draws up a'legaI
paper correctly it is the exception. He
has "elosed up" important business, ma
king titles to valuable property, which II.
ties We know .rs not worth the paper and
ink, from mistakes IN publications. We
know that twice he dickered with w near
= week to get af6davits 10 what was not
true, in order to save expense Of republi:
cation Of Mortgage Sale. In both cases
We drew W. the af6eayit in our own manu-,
script, lest he should entrap Us into false
oath or intcrpolate it afterward; end he
made the sales on q Eve weeks advertise.
ment to avoid the cost Of republication
lie is notorious for blun9ers; aud has been
known to send important papers out Of bis
Office as complete, which we're aftcrward
found to want the signature. .
Six months Of his administration in the
Land Office will be likely to furnish the
courts Of this county with disputed titles
enough to last lifetime These are some
Of our reasons for objection to Mr.. Nc
Clurc's appointments. We shall give the
others by and b..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

cry. A small detachment Of police, will,
musk ets.s t.'ok 'p,si,ion before the Dc,nuOrut
office. The mob eanc' yelling down 10.
cpststreet, and commenced throwing stones.
The police charged on them and droye
them buck ]. to Second street: where they
held then, IL check until fin.lly dispersed
Ths4city n fsarfdlly excited over the
slaughter IF the mon, women aud children;
and the threats against tho Germans are
terrible. It is impossible At this time to
say how far the German troops we're JUST.
fad in firing I; but from al accsunts -whiel,
have now reached US, they were fsarfully
i Gen.L yon, it is understood; has ordered
the arrest Of the company. and will make
4 rigid examination Of the. affair. .. The
military movement under Gen: Lyon was
u brilliant affair, and does him Infinite
credit. While in discharge Of hi~ duties
and pending negotiations with Gen Frost,
hei received severe kick in the abdomen
FROM the horse, ot one Of his aids; but it
did mot disable him. ., p: :. If ......,>fsaH
: . The city, at:4thi. writing, is quoting
down, but apprehensio'is of the morrow
are great. Ills probable that the Govern
or will Immediately declare martial law. /
Let the Union, troops in Illinois bsin
readiness to come to our aid II called upon.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
-.
Indian Troubles.

We received letter this week from q
lady in the East, inquiring 70, some
friends living here, and not having heard
from them for some time, felt uneasy. -
She inquired as to the truth Of the report
in circulation in the East that "he H.
ds"ns had sen and murdered 400
whites in Mnsmesota" No news from
her friends in connection with this report
made her feel uneasy. Now, it is per.
feet wonder how people can possibly bring
themselves 20 invent such stories as these.
merely for the purpose of injuring the
the prospects and Interests Of sister
State, is more than We can comprehend
OF course, there is not the slightest truth
il the report; but it serves to frighten
many timid people from making Minneso-
ia their home. 1t is not only unjust. but
criminal. to thus invent and circulate
falsshoods Of this description. ,:u: Y|Ij
We beg to assure our Eastern friends
once again that there is not the slightest
danger to the people Of Minnesota from
Indians. The three forts-Abercrombie,
Ripley and R,dsely-in the Indian dis.
str'cts are we'll garrisoned. and perfectly
sufficient to prevent all disturbances Of
this kind, we're anv imminent. The In.
dams are perfectly quiet. oncein-a-
while they steal the OIL tile, horses, Or hay
of some settler on tie extreme frontier,
but even then the stock is generally reta-
ken, or Indemnity made by the Indian
Agent. We have nothing 10 fear fro n
source and our Eastern friends might as
we'll turn a deaf ear to al "lndian Re-
ports: from the beginning, and thus avoid
further uneasiness .-7~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

HonAcE GnEELEr.-By q. letter from
this gentleman to l. NJ. Ford, Sec. Min.
State Agricultural Society, and published
in the Farmer & Gardener for this
month, we see that he has consented to de.
liver the Annual Address at the next
State Fair. He will also address such Of
the Literary Societies in tho State as may
be DESTROYS Of hearing him. We sincerely
hope that tho Committee Of the Stearns
County Agricultural Society will take
measures to have Mr.. Greeley deliver an
address at St. Cloud. 1t would be benc,
fetal to US. and enable him to: see the
Great Sank Valley, and the Agriculture!
wealth Of Stcarns Co Come, gentlemen,
do not neglect the matter !"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

I'VE take ADVANTAGE Of tue Editors ab-
fence to insert the following which We:
f I'l1 in an exchange, on "sliyht'y different
views Of the, Indian soul - satt;2iosn7 q
+ During the hard fought battle Of Ben
ni"g,on, TWO brothers fought side ,bysside,
protected by the trunk of . fallen tree
The Oldest was man Of prayer, but the
other was not. " Faunl's Indian allies were
in. ambush picking off the Americans, >:
when the elder brother got sight of one Of
them, | and, T. taking + long aim, lifted Up,
heart and voice in prayer, saying. 81 Lord,
have mercy on that Indians soul 2" -
The other brother gotta SHIT at another
Indian at the same. moment, and as his
ball entered bis head, hv bit of; the end Of
his cartridges to- load again, aud said,
"Fheres another Indiansgono tothellp's s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Letter from Pittsburg.

I'VE give the following extracts from i let.
ter Of q recent date received from Pittsburrg,,
Pennsylvania: 49, ~
You see *'o'u.r.2 flag il, still tiherie;" tho
its glory has been slightly furnished by the
ungratefu:: bathrooms Of King Cotton, whose
rebel head has been sheltered. beneath its
broad folds through years of insult and
disloyalty: "a 1879 |."' l. .''' - r. E: .''.'
Are there not strong arms enough ii in
this free North to wipe out this miserable
band Of traitors and pirates You have seen
that they have legalized privatcering which
is only another name for piracy. That
there are true hearts enoush in the rou1n-
try, to meet this terrible crisis, you cuuld
not doubt at the present moment we're you
here where the Oldest veterans are offering
their services and fiery hearted youth
rushes to the conflict Business interests
are lett to moulder for the sake of patriot.
ism, and the Old Keystone State stands
ready with one, two, or three hundred
thousand Of: her bone and sinev, to crust,
out this wicked war Of Slavery and piracy.
As IN index of the feelings Of our: people,
Mrs. Taylor living near Beulah Church.
he's sent off her six sons, all to help defend
our Nations Capital, and she gricve that
she has not six more to send, There 10 q
Spartan Mother for you. Many companies
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

arc all ready, and Whiting in Pittsburg for
. call !; but tho government must have
Ftime to set equipments ready. If jeff.
Dava calculate. to have his fig w4yiIo!'g
over the dome Of tho Capitol by the frat
sf May, he had better hurry Up bis cakes.
But my word for il, t. hs atte.pts that
exploit, he will wake up some morning ].
y User man; if not sad one. Gen'l Scott
willswelcoate him 10 a Waterloo defeat =.
lfsuch tight should come, it would be 4
bloody one, for the my-midons Of Slavery
viii come there 10 hosts, and nothing but
determination will crafty their madness.
One thing 50 unexpected 70 the rebels is,
that the North is unit in support of tho
Administration 80 far as unfolding the
Government is concerned. JUS: now the
democrats are vicing with tho Republicans
in throwing 70 the breeze the good old fay,
and. pari' z4n feeling is absorbed iu the all
pervadi"g enthusiasm Of "Long live the
Republic Pit.sburg is like i beehive.
What with the beating Of drums and .. VA
riety Of martial music, and the hury;ng
through the streets Of officers, and the
cracked voices Of troop Of news boys with
the latest dispatches from Baltimore. and
Washington, you may imagine the scene
in these contracted streets. Every gun
and pistol Of I'LL cslibres and description,
are bought. up, and the work shops busy
making m're to order. These, are fur
home companies and private iudiyidusls.
All this preparation is we'll, but cannot
believe the rebels will cross Mason e. Dix
on'ssline. because Trey: will have 'o,her fish
to fry The home news is al engrossed
in the one prevailing topic. war. *.*
Some fifty of the Pittsbur. ladies' have
offered their services to the Government
to 80 whenever and wherever called, to
minister to The wounded in battle. ,...!
*The allusion here is to a cut Of the Ameri-
- n Nh NHNSv1t nI - ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16


Here Is 40 idea that ina sSbe consid-
e:ed original lin resatlI % zthecI effect
up'n parties produced by the guns that
battered Fort Sumpter; as also the true
meaning Of the Quaker ~non-rdsistanees >: :,
REV: II. D. BREWER, AT TUE Ep1sco-
PAL Church, YnRKEks He moved a
vote of,thanksto Gen. Beautcgard and bis
soldiers fer 30 using their batteries, Us to
batter down ali partition wallis between
the Nois6efnS patdids, making sKepdblicans
Bell and Everett men, pongkss and Breek-;
i,,ria.e democrats all, ono. sd, Their:red-hQts
shot have set our hearts on fire with oloye:
Of our, country their skilitul engineers
have thrown up breos,-rorEs ID al that
are ,impregnabic. The uprising ESQ
many flags everywhere, was the shooting
up Of the Northern lights. He defended
the war on our part Us duty and i, neces.
>ity.I We had obeyed to the letter every
precept of, Christ concerning treatment Of.
our enemies The Quaker, after aAo~ ing
bo'h his checks to be struck by ruffaa,
then turned to and gave him ain awful
Ithrashing. We have allowed the South
crn rebels TO take swat~-no. only our coat
and cloak but our ars>nals, forts, YES III,
money. &C.. Christ did not say, 'surreu-
der your national flag also ="
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

Babylon Saturday last, Mr.. w. j:
Oliver, Of this vicinity, presented Us with
nice bunch Of pie plant. Mr.. Oliver
has finely improved farm about two
miles from the city, and his garden in the
season abounds iu .delicacies. We oonsii.
er the 4tb 'of May early for the pie plant
this season, though last year We had it on
the 10th Of April.-Aast;xg. zadepe~-
dsMt.; . ~ E-.,...'. - ita ~ 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

THE indications are that Europe will
ask q great part Of her supply Of bread
stuffs from America, especially in the
event Of war on the continent. Every
avail able aero should be planted with corn
as every bu,hel Of it will be needed =
While the young men carry the musket,
let tho old men WELD the hoe.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Absent.

The editor iseabsent down tie river.
which We offer as an excuse for tho lack of
Editorial this week. Wehave given quite
a number Of "War ITEMS" which we
hoped would somewhat compensate for the
want Of Editorial. The article, The
New Register" was left over from lust
weed. We expect the Editor here again
before the ne 1t issue. -.r.sr~~, ,-.',.r~~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

AanivEl CLARK, ". Thomr son, Esq.
Superintendent Of Indian Affairs, arrived
by the Ocean Wave, last evening, and il
stopping at the Merchants. lie is in his
usual good health. aud will forthwith Is.
sumo the duties Of his officc.-Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

GETTING USED: TO ~ "cotempoo.
rary' ates that "Mr. Taft Was run over,
and killed; on the. Cleveland rosd, tho
other eday," and adds that !. a7'.sinsilarr
nsi:fsrtu~s"'' occurred to him about twoI
yesIs agoli . dti5os s4aob 2vi ,asa2oa .asssas
aSF-E.. PIN - aeaaM
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM ST.. LOUIS
Unconditional Surrender Of the
Secession Brigade to Capt l.y.
{, on" j, - Il 'I -, .''it

" Sr. oC1s, May TO, 1890 P. M:-Frost' =
brigade Of Missouri Militia, encamped at
Camp Jackson on the western out kirts ii
the city surrendered x"con,'; ,onulty, this
afternoon, on demand If Capt. Lynn: com:
,nander # she United States forces in this
city Capt. Lyon marched on amp Jack:
SON with some 5000 volunteers. surround.
ed it and planted eight field pieces on nd.
joining elnincuces. -: !. .":1n+ T.: Il:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

Opeca0I Ds*p0sch 10 thacdg0 1fsotne: - - :!
ST. LOUIS, May 1l0.-'Tke lot of: Gov.
ernn,ent arms which reached here on the
j.. g. Swoi,, from below, were: taken int,
the camp Of tn. Missouri oops yesterday!
The order from Gen. Lyon, from WASH
ington, was to take the arms aud the whole
camp, the Government deening it improp-:
er that so large force should be in camp
over this city. Gen. Lyon accordingly
made the demand Of Gen. Frost for an ;un-
conditional surrender of men, arms and
camp equipage, and gave him hslf an hour
to consider No answer having been re-
turned; Gen. Lyon ordered his forces to
march upon Gen. Frost's camp. The, tor
ccs consisted Of about 500 regulars, Col.
Rl.ir's, Col. Boer; STEMS, Gen. Sigeps and
Schuttner's Regiments, amounting in all
to about tor.y.five hundred men. The
United States Reserve forces,: Or Home
Guard. two regiments under Coils. Mcneil
aud Brown, wero held in reserve. ;:,2se =
The troops marched through theioity
amid the greatest excitement Of the PEG: lie.
Thousands accompanied them to tho
grounds. They arrived At the camp about
3 o'clock, and in most brilliant il,anoe,i:
vre At once surrounded the entire grounds
unlimbereil: the artillery an5 took position.
Captain Lyon, now Bri gsdier General Of
the volunteer forces, sent ina second l,er-
cmptory demand General Frost surren.
dered but tried to make conditions. Gen.
Lyo" was unrelenting, insisting upon .
complete surrender of the entire camp,
with arms and cquipagc These terms
were final J complied with, the Governor
troops stacking their arms and falling into
line. Gen.. Sigel was ordered to take
charge Of the camp, which he did at once
with his regiment: The officers of the
staff were then demanded TO surrender OF,
parole Of honor not again tn take up arms
against the government, which they re-
fused. Gen. Lyon then declared them
prisoners Of war. Some Of them broke
their swords in their nlortifca,ion. The
details of the surrender were then compile!
ted and the whole campof pris'ners,' con.
sisting Of about 400 men, were marched
cut between the lines Of tho Government
Troops. Col blair's regime ut Leading of,
aud guarding Gen. Froet aud Staff 81
during a halt in tn" march on Olive
street. just beyond Garrison avenue, a body
Of German troops were greatly abused b.
mob, and acc0r1i"g to various accounts
were fired into. hey returned the fire
twice, and killed between twenty aud thir-
ty u,en, women and children who were in
range. After quiet was restored the marcel,
was resumed aud the whole force was es.
corted US prisoners IT war through tho
outer streets Of the city, down to tile arse.
nal. ~ .>7s:gj> p9A ~ y? r"1@1 @!'r = -
The excitement throughout the city is
intense Crowds collected on al! the 1'rin:
cipal corners, and finally an infurialed mob
collected at the Planters House, where they
were addressed by Mr.. Barrett, Maj 4
Wright, and others id IN in6amatory man.
uer. ITO the Democrat ofRte'1' 12tl,1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

*The allusion here is to 4 cut Of the Ameri.
can flag printed on one cor ne, Of tho paper,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
From Darnestown.

DARxEsroWK, Nd, Nov, 21.-The jail of
Montgomery county, ut Rockville, was en-
titely destroyed by Gre last night The
fire was the work Of au incendinry, pris-
oner who was ihcarcerated for firing grain
in the shock "A few weeks since pro-
yost guard of the 49th New York. under
Capt. Ammou, secured the prisoners, l6 IN
number, aud put them in the Court House.
The incendiafy, on being Intercepted by
Capt. Ammon, exulted oyof the act and
said he fred the jail to get into the Rent-
Tertiary. ...-,,.,
The court. marshal which originally tried
and committed Lanighah, for the murder
of Major Lewis, of the 18th Pennsylyania
regiment, was re-convened last week 70
reconsider that case. The sentence OF
death had been, or would be pronounced
against him, and be was. through the CON
solutions OF religion, to expiate his crime
DR.. Steiner, ofthe Sanitary Commission
is now engaged in making third examl-
nation OF The condition of this division.
The regiments Of the first Brigade, Gen.
Abererombee, are all 10 generous compeu-
lion in adding to the health and comfort of
camp life and cold weather. but the l2th
Massachusetts and 10th Indiana reStrong
rivals in ingenuity, constructing huts, and
warming and venIilating their dOmiciles,
and rendering them convenient and COM
Portable, There is nothing of Importance
from the other side.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
Telegraph markets.

NEW YORE, Nov. 2D-PlOur heavy; Gales at s., $50
$40 for State, s., SO@5,9O for Ohio aud S56065,f6
for Southern. Wheat declined le sales at %
for chicago Spring. Sl9Sa12I for Milwaukee Club,
changed; sales At 61g6Sl4e. Whisky zoe.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Flour unchanged nOminally;
demand limited and lOca Superfine 81 aud extra at
Si,lO94,25. Wheat dali; re1 Ts9s3e, white S199oc.
2G930c. Whisky fn fair demand Rt 1875 Hogs in
large suppl, and dali, closing at Sl10@S25- Mess
Pork In hir demand; $3.50 for next month. Good
demand for Lard at for the last half Of Deeenl-
beer and 7 the spot. Green meats lower; sales
21$c for hhOulders aud 343Ic for hams, the latter
TOR heavy Bacon held more firmly. Coffee Z91<c
higher, with moderate demand; l5X AlTI<c. Sugar
in hltr demand AZ 0GlOl<e. Moiasses down to 40G4a
but limited demand.