davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
MILITARY.
HEADQUARTERS 2nd BRIGADE. A. M. ]
 BENTON, Ark, Nov. 4, 1861. GENERAL ORDER. .No. Is.

J
 GENERAL ORDER, .No. 16.
 TT is ordered that Colonel Csmmandants of X. Regiments composing the 2nd Brigade, proceed immedi ately to thoroughly and effec- tualy organize their respective Regiments into companies and battalions, filling all va caneies in the staff, field and company officers.
 It is further ordered, that each Colonel shall drill by battalion or regiment his Regiment on each succeeding Saturday for three weeks, (commencing at as early day as practicable after receipt of this order,) and require the captains of companies to make complete re- ports of the strength of their respective com panes. men, arms Gift for effective use) Each military man is required to attend tie drills, armed and equipped as the law requires, and all deinquents will be rigidly disciplined by court Martial or otherwise according to law for neglect of duty, dsobedence of orders, or non- attendance at drills.
 The Coonels of Regiments will make out and transmit, as early as possible, to the Ad- jntant General. (Maj' John c. Peay, Little Rock, Ark.,) full reports of the strength of their commands, stating the number of men, the kind and number of effective arms, &c
 In the absence of any Colonel Comman dant. the field officer next in comand will ex- ecute the above orde,r and report to head quarters all vacancies, so that they may be filled as the law directs No resignation will be received so long as the present exciting and warlike times contixe; and it is hoped that each and everp officer and man will go to work like true and patriotic soldiers effect an organization that if necessary will pro- tect us from the threatened invasion of the hired vandals of Abe Lincoln. Citizen sol diers, look to your rifles and shot guns, attend your drills and be reade for any emergency!
 By order of Brig. Gen. GEO. M. HOLT.
 JOHN c. PRAY, Adj't Gen. 2d Ark. Militia
 Little Rock, November 5. 1861. Inov13 2t.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

THE B1ocKApE-The Richmond Examine' of the 3Ist states that the War Department has furnished to one of the foreign consnls ln that city. an official list of the vessels of var ious tonnage, and of every description, foreign and,coastwise, that have run the blockade since the date of the proclamation declaring 1t; and that the number exceeds five hundred. The same paper adds:
 As a refreshing instance of the inetliciency of the Lin coin blockade, and the contempt lh- to which it has fallen, Northern man some weeks ago applied to the President, with the statement that he was the owner of fast sailer. with two brothers in the North own ing two other vessels, the three having been engaoed in the slave trade and avoiding cap- lure for number of years, and that he was authorized to offer all three to the Confeder- ate service as privateersmen. taking the chances of tbeir putting to sea from North ern port The letters of marqle were at once granted
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
Appo Intments of the 0uachita Confer
 elce
DIES ARC DISTRICT.

DIES ARC DISTRICT. J. B. Annis, Presiding Elder. Des Arc station-E. l.. Gaddy, Brownsville circuit- Edmund R. Harrison. Hickory Plans--S. c. Johnson. St, Charles circuit-I Y. Corbitt. De Witt circuit-To be supplied. Old Run circuit-Ltteton H. Johnson. Plum Bayor circuit-H. D. McKennon. Wakesoka Af. Mis.-To be supplied. w. L. Anderson left without appointment by order of Coa terence. J.M. Goodwin, agent S. Schools, Princeton O. Conference.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY , GIVEN, '. N. That plat.tn in Court of Prairie county, at the October term, A. D., 1861, we will proceed to sell at the residence of John Dennis, deceased, on the 10th day of December, A. D., 1861, on ere dit of twelve months, the machinery of a Steam Mill, two sets of Mill Rocks, and all the personal property belonging to said Es- tate, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagons, Corn, Wheat, Hogs, both pork and stock, &c. Notes with approved security Will be required.
 JOHN P. SMITH, Adr,,,s
 MARGARET E. DENNIS,
 October 30, 1S6l-4w.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
NOTICE.

~ A. HANSON is my legally constituted V. agent to transact all business belonging to agents 10 transact; collecting and paying out iaoneys, settling accounts, Sc., Sc. All persons owing me or Washer e Vaughan, or either of the estates I am Administrator of, or any other business in my hands, will please settle with him.
 DEs ARC, Nov. 13, lS01'
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
NOTICE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN, That will apply at l the January term, 1862, of the Court of Probate, of Prairie county, Ark, for an order to sell the following described real estate, be- longing to the estate of James Wilson, de- ceased, to wit: Lot number 3, of the N. ". of Section !, in township 3, North of the base fine, ill K. 8 ", containing 30 74-100 acres.
 NANCY WILSON, Adm'r.
 October 30, 1S61.-,rw.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

R.S- The Natchez Courier says that prl- vate dispatch had been received in,that place from a merchant in New Orleans, to the effect that French agent was in New Orleans buy ing cotton who stated that the blockade would certainly be raised in less then sixty days.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

rw Lieut.. J. c. BUTLER, of the Rector Guards, arrived yesterday morning on the steamer Admiral He left camps at Bowling Green. Ky., on Wednesday last. A number or the members of the company were sick. Jesse Avery died in Memphis on the 20ih of octo- hor whither he had been sent from Point Pleasant Missouri
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

N1Sy A letter from Iowa says eggs are sell ing at one cent dozen, corn at fifteen cents per bushels, apples at twenty five to thirty cents per bushel, flour two dollars per hundred pounds. Such are some of the effects of the Lincoln blockade on the farmers in the North : western States.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
New Orleans and White River Packet
 A. w. QUARRIER, WILL. GARTER, Master.

C1Y- The c. s. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. W. F. Briscoe, passed up yesterday, and is due down this morning. Her officers have our thanks for favors.
 lgg- The c. s. Mai packet Kanawha Valley, Capt. Gilchrist, is due from Memphis and Saturday morning on her return trip, for Mem phis.
 lfsY~ The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. D. B. Price, passed up yester- day morning, bound for Jac1sonport. ?. H. Wheat, her clerk, furnished us late papers.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
Nw rARRrmD: rA

On the 25h of September, 1861, at the re- sidence of the bfide's mother, by the Rev. C.. w. ThomLsoa. s1r. JOHN l.. EMMERsoN to Miss NANcg WILLIAMSON, both of this coun- ty, Ark.
 On the 24th of October, 1861, at the resi- dence of the bride,s father, by the Rev. c. W. Thompson. MT, E. T. CAMPBELL to Miss M. h. CRoss, both of this county, Ark.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

NAMES OF OFrIcERs.-There are two or three General Andersons, two Smiths, and in Missouri two General Prices. Gen. Thos L. Price is Fremount's right bower, and conn mands the Federal forces in Fremonts ab- sence. Major General Sterling Price com mands the Missouri sons of liberty.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
War Tax! War Tax!!

Come to See Me, Everybody l!!! NOTICES hereby given, that by virtue of IN appointment from Wm. A. Plunkett, Sheriff and Collector of the War Tax for Prairie county, Arkansas, will meet the cit izens of White River Township, in the town of Des Arc, on Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, the 10th 16th, 18th and 18th days of November, 1861; and in Wattensaw Township, at DevalPs Bluff. on Monday and Tuesday, the 25sh and 26th days of Novem- Der, 1861. for the purpose of Assessing their Taxable property, subject to taxation Tn ac- cordance with An Act of the Congress of the Confederate States, providing for War Tax. NoTE. All persons who do not come out and furnish list of their Taxable property, will, by the provisions of said Act of Con gress, be Double Taxed.
 Please bring your Deeds and Title Bonds, so that the correct numbers of your Lands can be obtained.
 Given under my hand, this 18th day of No vember, A. D. 1861.
 GEO w. VADEN, Assessor for
 White River and Wattensaw
 Nov. 13, 186l.1 Townships.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

Gy~ The attention of u e reader Is called to the ad teHiselnent of Brig. Gen. HoIT, com manding the 2a Brigade Arkansas Militia, which appears in oilr advertising column to- dar. nnder the head of ..MIIITARY."
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

n1F Hon. ROBERT W. JOHNSON and Hon. CHARLES B. MITCHELL were elected conted- crate Senator's, by the Legislature of Arkan- sas, on Saturday last, on the first ballot.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

n~ The remains of Lieut.. H. M. GrsT, Of Cant. Jingles' company, from Austin, in this county, arrived on the steamer Admiral, yes terday morning.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

Memphis 6 White River Packets. NEW MOON, ...... JOHN DeARING, Master.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

TuANKsGIvING DAY.-President Davis has issued his proclamation appointing Friday next as a day of thanksgiving, fasting ana prayer, in the Confederate States We trust the day will be generally observed.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
STEWART & BROTHERS, Grocery, Commission, Receiving and Forwarding Merchants,
 DIES ARC, AEeKANsAs.
To the Public.

" AVTNG most of our means in the hands \ l of our customers, and unable to make collections, we are compelled to sell hereaf- ter exclusively for CASH or COUNTRY PRo- DUcE. STEWART & BROS,
 nov13 DEs ARC, ARK.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
ElTT-Tn

In Des Arc, on the 10th ult., Mrs. MARY ANNE FRENCH. consort of James French, in the 20th year of her age
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
MARKE TS, Ac.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARC, , Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1861.

CorToN.- During the past week, Messrs. Stewart & Bros, received 2l bales, which they bought at 7ac.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

COAL OIL AND LAMPS.
 Perfection of Light! CO.gL- OEL .4.V'D LAMPS
 INFINITELY THE BEST
 AND
 CHEAPEST LIGHT KNOWN! Half the Cost of Gas, Lard or
 Sperm-OiH? FOUR TIMES CHEAPER THAN STAR
 CANDLES rY,HE DECIDED SUPERIORITY OF IL COAL-OIL over all other Illuminating agents being we'll established fact, the ques- tion arises, where is the best place to buy
 COAL-OH LIMP? We answer: Where the best assortment is to
 be found, and the lowest prices
 asked. The Lamp and Oil Emporium,
 No. 40 JEFFERSON STREET, Being the only establishment in this city (hav- ing any stock of Lamps and Lamp-stock worth naming) exclusively in the Lamp and Oil trade, offers at much lower prices and nfinite- ly better variety of Lamps than any other house can. Also on hand, a supply of all the best
 COAL AND CARBON OILS. LARD-OIL
 AND PARAFFINE CANDLES. The latter is made from Coal Parafne, the RE- srDUM of Coal Oil. We likewise continue to sell our well known.
 FAMILY SOAPS! including oar universally approved SOFT SOAP, which we furnish at five dollars per barrel containing about 400 pounds, all of OUR. OWN MANUFACTURE IN MEM .PHIS.
 We possess, also, the exclusive right to MAKE and yend, in this city. GREENOUG GHS NON- -EXPL OSIvE E BURN-
 ING FLUID. The character of which is we'll established for usefulness and utility. Any one, there fore. who offers to furnish this Fluid, unless obtained originally at our store, does so with out authority or privilege from us or Prof. Greenough, and consequently in violation of our rights, or else they practice imposition upon the public, who should therefore be on their guard. We have good stock of FLUID LAMPS, and everything pertaining to the Lamp and Oil trade, for sale, wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices, at
 NO. 40 JEFFERSON SHEET. We request our friends and the public gem orally to call on us before purchasing else- where
 Lamp and Oil Emporium, No. 40 Jefferson street. Memphis. March 20, lSol.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

WHITE RIVER c. s. MAIL LINE. sEMI-wEEKLY FROM JAcKsoNPoRT TO
 MEMPHIs VIA. NAPOLEON. ANAWHA VALLEY, GmcHRIsr, Master SAM. Fl ALE, ,....... ...... BRIscoE, Master.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
J, C.. MORRILL, EDITO R .
DIES ARC, ARKANSAS:

wEDNEsDAY...... OCTOBER 13, 1881
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

T F. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT J LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie. Ar- kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway, and Pope. Will investigate Land Titles, and act as General Land Agent. Prompt attention given to all business entrust- ed to him.
 oFrIcE- First door up stairs, one door East of John Jackson & Co.'s, Store.
 feb13-tf.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

c H. HAMPSTEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, c. Little Rock, Arkansas. Office on Mark ham street. ian11-H.
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13

DR VIM. BETHEL, tenders his pro-
 IJ fessional services to the citizens of Des Arc and adjacent country. G5- Office at Balsly's Drug Store, where he can be found, except when professionally engaged. ian23-tf
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-11-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. N. 5. TUCKER, continues the prac- I( tice of his profsssion, and offers his ser- vices to the citizens of Des Arc and adjacent country.
 G1y~ Particular attention given to the dis eases of females. June 12, 1S6l-tf.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

", eroct form, himself carefully dressed I'M
handsome dress sword, bucklnd on his waist
and his whole appearance in short. bespeakina
at once the gentleman and the Ruler Of eight
hundred thousand people. Nobody will evei
mistake Governor kirkwood for common
man If they examine his massive head and
rugged CONFERENCE.-The they will scarcely do
anything else if they examine any portion OF
his makeup.
The companies need some more tents. There
are only thirteen to the rank and file of each
company and hence, six and quite as often 7
men, arc crowded in a tent calculated only for
four The men lay ''hcads and points," and
are packed in like a good many hogs in a very
small pen. Fortunately, there is plenty of good
fresh air up here, and consequently the results
III hygienic point of view, are not az disas-
trous as they might otherwise be. The Captain
Of each company has a tent to himself, and the
other commissioned officers another.
Cooking is done by the men in turns--fvc
being detailed each day for that purpose. The
companies march up to the kitchens. receive
ca b his allowance and then march off to their
respective tents to do their eating
"GoOd Heavens, sir! what no cream for
their coffee Why, how can they drink it -
said prominent good-looking lady yes .erday,
as the shocking fact was elected "that the men
were not supplied with cream" When assur.
cd her that not even milk was dealt out her
horror grew terrible to sensitive nature and
fearful Of consequences. forebore to adj that
even fruit and pound cake, ice cream Blanc
Mango and hundred other such articles we've
not supplied to our delicate volunteers. How
fearful is it to delicate organization to be in.
formed Of the deprivations which a soldiers
life exhibits
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
For tn r Times


The Fourth.
Wonder why it cannot be done ? We the
devotees of the merchants of McGregor won.
der why it is they do not close their stores on
the 9TH of July by mutual agreement ? We
feel somewhat interested in the matter, rs on
the decision of that question hangs all of our
4th OF July fun We feel that it is right and
proper that we should have it our own way that
day as it is the only week day in all the year
We may call our own, and use at our pleasure.
We arc willing bond men to the interests of
our employers but we feel sacred prompting
within that We ought not to work that day, but
exert our Independence to its fullest extent,
and let Young America predominant. Now
will not the merchants OF this city agree to
give US our turn Oh the great day Of celebration
days for il they don't there is such thing as
rebellion. and they may dissolve the "Union"
en- masse and all 60 whether they are willing or
not. II can be done satisfactorily, be not afraid
to shut your stores because some last year were
too p nurious to do as they agreed, they will
not repeat it. A CLERK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
Reader, Hon. D. X. Hobart.
Chaplain, Rev. S. p. Sloan.

OssIAN.-The ridiculous story told of a
war at Ossian in Winnishiek Co., proves
to be oil smoke. Most Of it originated in
personal ill-will against John 0. Porter and
Caleb Brooks-two more loyal men to the
Flag of the Republic than can be found in
the ranks Of the slavery extinction" fana-
tics who disgrace the cause of CoEstitu-
tional Liberty and embarrass Government
they pretent to support.
Ws'are not in possession of details, but
the main facts of the case are reported to
MS by gentlemen Of both parties and they
bear us out in the assertion that it was
merely q raid upon few citizens of Ossian
to crafty personal malice and old party
spleen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
The Dcma nds OF Patriotism.

The most unreaectng mind must have dis.
cerned ere this, that much trouble and bad feel.
ing will be engendered by the holding Of party
conventions in this State, at the present juno.
fure. Already is the approaching dssonance
heralded by the press Of each political division
which is calling upon its own party to rouse to
the Importance Of Carrying the State this fall,
for on it slone depends the maintenance or over.
throw of our government. 1t matters not how
great nh absurdity the idea that either of our
political parties can alone preserve the integrity
Of the Union, may be, the passion of partisan
rancor has already caused many prominent jour.
nails of each party. to seriously attempt to rest
an argument OIL it. Fic! fe on you gentle.
men ; you are all patriotic, but you must learn
anew the lesson Of the bundle Of sticks. If
Iowa is to help the cause of the Union in this
crisis, che will do it not by the Democratic par.
ty alone Or the Republican party alone, but BY
glorious union of both. Our valor and our
patriotism is not represented ip the camp of our
Iowa volunteers, by political divisions, and we
are 10th to believe that the people of Iowa are
to divide and regulate their troubles by inde-
pendent party action conventions.
At all events let US have good convention
Of the sturdy Union men of Iowa let US talk
over this matter as patriots, and put our honest
palms together at its close, in pledge of our
united support to the best men we can find for
State officers, and our loyalty to the Constitu-
tion Of the best government the North has yet
seen.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, at Trinity Church, in the city
OF fort Wayne, Indiana, by Rev. 8. H. Battin
lBNRY W. BOND Esq, (nrm of Townleys De Wald
d Bond) to Miss y. THEoDoCIA NELSON, daughter
Court.
From reports in the Fort Wayne Times and Senti.
mel, We conclude our young cousin had . gay time
ana glorious crowd Of witnesses when her name
was legally attached to the BOND aforesaid. Pleas
ant dreams to you THsoi
At Syracuse, N. Y, May 22d BY Rev, J. r, see,v.
Lieut.. HENRY Goss, of the Fourteenth (U s., Reci
MEM, TO Miss MARY, eldest daughter of Dwight
me pleasure Of recording the above marriage Il
heightened by the fact that the smiabe vounp l.dv
who was once resident, and always a favor;t. a,
Mcdregor, has chosen for life companion. m. oh.
does not fear to face the enemies OF his countrx,.
flag May he return from the field of Mars "a v.-.s
with glory, and may future ever separate them
At Grass Valley, May 9th, DR.. d, W. @. VIZ.
LousHsY, to Miss NARY DUNN, both Of Forbe, town
California.
Is this he Doc Willoughby, whs was formerly ~
South Bend, Indiana! The Initials arc the sam.
We clip the notice from the Butte zeal Record, one
Of our valued exchanges.
At some place, by somebody, very RECENTLY. DOW
AID DANIEL FRAZER, Esq, late OF McIre1or In.v
OF kochestcr) to Miss JULIA KENNEDY, Of North
Broadalbin, N. Y.
There DAN, that's the best we can do on SIGHT or,x
OF card marked "Mr. and Mrs. D. an Fraser. >,
II you can remember the particulars, We will insert
them Tor the qualification of your Thousands OF North
Iowa friends Our congratulations are hereby az.
tended.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
The Fourth.

The Fourth.
just as we are ready to 60 to press a
lenshthy account Of the proceedings of the
FOURTH Commute is handed Us. We me-
ccssarily condensc:
The Programme is not yet complete
Patriotic songs will be sung on the ground
Louis Benton, jr, and Robert Grant are
appointed to invite 81 young ladies to re.
present the Statcs--drcss to be white with
tri-colored sashes--to meet at the McGregor
House at 10 precisely. Three Hundred
Dollars are appropriated by the Committee
for Fireworks. Heavy donations in addi-
ton are made by the citizens to do honor
to the day. The Orator is not obtained but
the Committee are in correspondence with
some Of the best speakers in the North
west. N. NJ. futile was commissioned to
get the Gutenberg Brass Band Hotels of
the city were reported to be capable of seat
ing'' all that will come. A Wigwam 200
feet by 80 is to be built on the bottom land
near the Public Square, for the Dinner and
Evening Dance. The Grafton will be de-
livercd in Giard Coulee, where beautiful
grove will be prepared for the auditors. 1t
was resolved to accept the best terms offered
for getting up the Dinner and the Dance.
The following are the Officers of the day /:
President, Hon. r. Noble. Vice Presi-
dents, McGrgor, d. Baugh; Fr. du Chen,
Col. Dousman Gard Township, Hon. L.
G. Collins; Monona, II. Howe; Grand
Meadow, Hon. E. II. Williams; Marion, S.
Johnson; Wagner, I. IIavens; Farmers
burg, D. H. IIutchins; Clayton, J. Grin
nell GarnavillO, Alonzo Brown; Read, j.
L. Hagensick; 3cardman, Hon H. b. Car
ter; Highland, Alex. Mullinix; Sperry,
Alva Bcvins; Cox Creek, D. Quigley Vol
ga, N. CARRIER; Jefferson, Dr. w. Hauff.
bauer; Buena Vista, w. C. Stoddard :;
Millvillc, W. w. Gilmore; Mallory, J. W.
Potts Elk, Isaac Otis; Lodomillo, Hon.
s. R. Peet; Cass, Hon. VIM. Stearns;
Alamakee County, Hon J. II. Townsend !;
Winnisheik County, Hon. D. H. Hughes !;
Fayette County, Hon. Jacob W. Rogers.
Marshal, 0. c. LEE Aids, John Lawler,
Prairie du Chen; Geo. W. Tenncy, Nc
Oregon; Gen. L. Bigelow, Giard.
Orator,-.
Reader, Hon. D. X. Hobart.
Chaplain, Rev. S. p. Sloan.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

On Dir We learn from reliable author
ity that the 9TH (Wis.) Regiment will be
quartcred at Madison, and the 9th at Prai-
RE du Chen; while the fifth and sixth
regiments will go into camp at Milwaukee,,
and the 9th together with the 9th at Madi-
son. This is positively the very latest in
telligence from the two last Wisconsin reg
i,nents which have been called.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

Weather, Markets, &c.
Weather cool o'nights; warm from 10 to
4 cry, dusty, yet pleasant. River falling
fast.
Steamers advices put wheat down lit
tie in Milwaukee and consequently at Nc
Gregor. Here it sells at so to SO for gold ;
SO to 81 for Wisconsin currency. Oats IL
to 16-no demand. Corn 20 to 25. Hides
3to7. Flour 1888 to $2,1O.
Fears are entertained that the Wisconsin
money now current will all 60 by the board
in few days. 1t was guaranteed good till
December LIST, but some of the banks in the
league are CLOSING" and this is alarming
the public. Farmers will "keep their eyes
on the gun"-there is no telling when it
will shoot or who it may kill. Look out |!
At Milwaukee. wheat is worth "a to 81
for No and No. l. Flour, 81 90 to S4 20
for common to fair.
See Hoffman, Benton 6 Co.'S price list for
particulars of the McGregor market.