davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
rrni,ors M Nnnolcon.

We hear Of few patriots about Napoleon, in
this county, who arc actively taking sides with the
South IN the present cmei Ccncy of our country,
and think the war one between the two parties
Here and elsewhere Throughout the North, party
feeling is lost sight of in the overflow of cnthusi
asm for country, aud n determination to resent
the insult offered to the Stars and Stripes BY the
Southern traitors There is no particular objection
to- Northern men taking sides with the South in
this quarrel, hut if they do, they must take their
bodies South also, or keep n close watch upon
their lips, Traitors will not be tolerated even in
holmes county, and If those about Napoleon don't
know the truth of this, let them go on with their
speech, and they will learn it, and more too Re
publican.
There has been pack ofabolition traitors about
Napoleon for long time, and it ia, doubtless to
them the Republican refers. They have been
preaching and voting dsunion for many years, and
we have often thought they deserved hemp but
we felt dclicacy about expressing this opinion -
They arc, however, cxcusable to some extent
which, on the 18th of December 1859, sad
"Let the Northern Republicans stand firm and
if the Union must go, why, then, let it slide"
The balance Of their reading is the New York
Tribune, Nhicn n short time ago said:
"Whenevcr considerable section of our Union
shall deliberately resolve to go out, We shall resist
all cocrcye measures, designed to keep it in. VIZ
HOPE NEVER To LIVE IN A REPUBLIC WHEREOF oSE
SECTION Il PINNED TO THE RESIDUE ny BAYoSETs.
When the Napoleon traitors are guided by sucl
luminaries MS the Republican and Tribune is it tC
be wondered that they now, as heretofore, are op
posed to the Constitution, the Union and the en-
forcement 0f the laws. We suppose they frs
took their cue from neighbor CAsKY when he tool
sides against our government, and in favor Of Mex
leo, and backed others in wishing our brave sol
diers "wclcomcd with bloody hands to hospitabl'
graves"
There is not n Democrat in Richland township
but is in favor OF the Union, the whole Union an
nothing short Since our nighb CAsKY has de
tcrmincd to correct the morals Of his adventurou
political followers in and about Napoleon we hoy,
the "course Of sprouts" may be thorough, anc
that the noble Union-loving Democracy of tha
region will aid and assist Him in the lnudabl,
enterprise.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
The Twenty Dnys.

The President OF tho United States in his
first proclamation gives tho rebels twenty
days grace III which to return TO their ALE ri.
glance. This time expired yesterday. lthas
been spent in making preparations ior n Wig
orous campaign. The seeded States have
given no sign ofreturning to their allegiance.
But the vigorous policy OF preparation has
done much. Two wccks ago an unbiased
MOB IN baltimore, strongly backed by popu.
ulat icrling among the better citizens, attack.
cd and killed troops who were passing thro'
tiiat cl'N, III obedience to the call ofthr Pres.
lueni. lhen no man III the monumental city
darodlSplay Union Tag. Tho Governor
protested that no more troops should mass
through the state, the II tilroads were tom mn
me bridges hnrnti the streets burricadud, and
the eilizehs iiew 10 aims. Secession was
ohsnly aud boldly proclaimed.
lat change has been wrought In two
weeks. Tho determination of the Northern
states to reliyc tho Capitol, through Mary.
land aud over Baltimore, If necessary M,
oinugh' the people To their senses The
Sta's ana slrpes wave again In place of the
oIu colSU!a aud secession Higs. Treason is
coWed Rebellion has subsdul Tho yiuor
aud activity with which troops have been
gathered In and around the State by the F,d
eral Government, accounts tor this wonderful
change, Maryland is in tho Union; she will
stay-io she dare not go out Determined
action and vigorous patriotism on the part OF
tho Northern States have checked rebellion
IN Maryland in two weeks, and yetno Often
s've blow has boen struck 10y the Federal
troops,
But tho twenty days are up, and now we
may may look for more decided action on the
part OF the Government. II must now take
mo "henSlYe so far as II Is necessary to re-.
establish lIs authority and execute the laws
IN tho rpbellioUs States. Every Southern
port will now DO blockadca, and all connec
hons with the South by which munitions or
provisions can lie conveyed will he cut OIL -.
The twenty days has passed and now tho peo-
pie wlH demand That the rebellion shall be
crushed Tho vigorous measures must and
will be redonbled, The only safety OF the
country lies in the full complete and immedi.
sio preparation for war. Pas. Post OF 9th.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Good sense wei spoken.

The Wooster Republican recently come
out with n sensation article about "traitors
in our midst" which was intended to
back up the mob spirit now pervoding
the Republican party. The Wayne Coun-
ty Democrat replied to the Republican's
article, and as the reply is applicable to
this, as well as to nearly all other To-
calities, we give it in full. The Demo
Graf says:
ain all honesty and candor we call mp
on Enos Foreman to explain what he
means in declaring that he fears THERE
ARE TRAITORS IN OUR MIDST. 1t is due to
the loyal citizens to know who they are
therefore let him name them or state what
he predicateS his opinion upon. Until we
noticed the above we were not aware that
any man entertained the opinion that we
had traitors among us, and as Democia
speaking for the party we demand Of
Mr.. Foreman to point out every man who
is treacherous to his country. We want
no-bloM ing-no gasconade--no evasive
answer,--let the men be named that they
may be dealt NTH in legal Manner
We are with him in expressing the opin-
ion that no tory should be tolerated in
Wooster; hence our demand for the
knowledge he possesses.
But we surmise very strong that this
man, who has always shown malignant
heart when alluding to Democrats, is not
honest in pretending that he has informa
/ ton Of the existence of traitors in oul
midst. We very much suspect that the
charge originated from a mean, low, dev.
iish mob spirit which has been manifes-
ted on various occasions, by insults and
threats of violence against some Demo.
Gratis in various parts of the county, ant
this article may be put forward to insti.
gate men to violence.
Every Democrat so far as we know, is
a true Union man and an honest supper.
ter of the government. Indeed they have
all laborcd for its preservation-have
been loud in their warnings of the danger
of dissolution and civil war.
Even after the election they begged and
implored the Republicans to abandon par.
J y ''o' "ht hhi'O oh Soiiic CDIll piOull Wy
which the present deplorable difficulties
could be settled. Their appeals were to-
tally disregard; now, as good Union men,
when war is inevitable; they are as here.
tofore, for their country and the mainten-
ance of its Constitution and laws.
This being so, it i'll becomes the men
who have involved us in the war and
brought ruin and destruction upon our
once happy people to charge the old
friends of the Union with treason.
In regard to the threats that have been
made against certain individuals, we will
briefly remark that we YET live in free
government where liberty of speech i,
= guaranteed. Muzzles are intended for dog,
and not for men. Every man must be per.
mitted to enjoy his opinion, so long as
they do not conflict with the duty of 10y
al citizens, and we humbly beg of the
towards who are pdrambulating the
streets o'nights offering insults and
threats to innocent men, to remember
that self-delence is the first law of ma.
ture, and MoBs ARE EXCEEDINGLY DANGER
Gus AND UNPRoFITABLE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Russia atad Poland.

Tho late news from Europe informs MS tn al
all the Russian troops in Poland were conccn.
tratcd at Warsaw, in consequence of the re-
bellion which has broken ont in that country
Ii would seem, nj first view, that there wa 5
little in these riotous movements in Poland
TO justify the apprehcnsions which the Russian
Government appears to entertain. 10 certain.
Ily would ben great exploit for that Govern.
ment TO crush out at once u resistance to its
authority engaged in by the Poles alone.
There are probably ether causes at work
which have produced the recent uprisings in
Poland, than the moro dissatisfaction of the
native inhabitants with tho existing Russian
Government. The mobiles of Russia are dis
satisfied with the Emprror's recent acts o
serl- emancipation, which have deprived them
ut one blow, of large share of their property
und influence. The spirit Of discomfort Is
said to lie increasing among tn EN- to such an
extent, that il must soon find vent in an out
break in some direction or other.
The troubles IN Poland probably owe theil
origin to the instigalions 0fthcse discontinued
russian mobiles, not with the Views of aiding
the Poles 10 their freedom, but for the pui
pusc Of embarrassing tho Government and
inauguraing "A reactlonary movement for the
restoration of the ole order OF things, by the
disposition, il need be, of the Emperor Alex
andrr. Macy Of his ancestors have fallen
/ '"''"' ''NoHHPI'"Sich W hihoIH the hoDlcs OF
tho Empire, and II would not be strange il
tho present Gear should share u similar fate
The only way in which the Emperor can pro.
tcct himself and his family, should combina
ton among the mobiles bo formed against him,
wl'l be Dy appealing to the masses OF tho pcO
pie, OF whom the ,mancipated slrls form a
large and importanl portion. But such an
appeal while II might perhaps save tho pres.
ont rrigning monarch and his family from i'm
mediate humiliation, would pave the way for
the institution OF popular governm ents among
tho different people Of his vast dominons.-
Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
The Blockade.

Tic action Of the Government is most vigorous
fectual, fhe papers announce that the Navy De
partmcnt has made arrangements to have fifteen
thips Of war pot = sea at once for this purpose
anl forty more vessels will be In readiness Tor the
same SERVICE within four weeks, so that in fom
sixty days from this time every inlet on the South
ern coast, from the mouth of James River to the
Rio Grande, illbe etocually closed. Tho nd.
ministration does not anticipate any complication
With foreign Governments nrising out of this
blockade, Ina'much AN the ports closed are not
foreign ports, and, moreover as it is Intended to
render the blockade eileetual, which. according
70 the decision of the Convention ut Paris in $50
10 TO be recognized M an actual blockade.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Primary E,cc,,or.

Pursuant TO notice the Democratic Central
Committee Of Holmes County, met at the Farm
er Office on the 7th of May, at 10 o'clock Am
On motion IL was,
Resolped, That, the Democratic Primary Elec.
tons be held in the several townships in the usual
manner and in the usual places, on
Saturday, dte sh day Of June, 1861.
And, that the County Convention, composed Of
the Central Committee and one delegate from
each township, shall meet at Millersburgh on
Monday, June 10th 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M. to-
count the votes and declare the result Of the Pri
mary Elections. The said delegate from each
township to be elected by the electors, and to
bring the poll books to the County Convention.
Resoloed, That all legal voters, or those who
will be legal voters at the October election, who
are known to act with the Democratic party are
entitled to vote at the Primary Elections, and
that persons who have not heretofore acted with
the party may vote by plcdging themselves to sup
port the entire Democratic State and County
ticket nominated, but those who have been known
to violate similar pledge shall in no case be en-
titled TO vote. ....- =
The Candidates to be nominated are Judge Of
the Court of Common Pleas, Senator, Represen-
tative, Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Recorder,
Prosecuting Attorney, one Commissioner and
Coroner.
Terms for announcing names Subscribers to
Farmer, one dollar. Those who are not subscri-
bers three dollars. No name announced until the
Printers fee is paid.
We are requested to make the following an
nouncements -
u REPRESENTATIVE. .
DANIEL S. UHL, of Hardy. -.....
SHERIFF.
JAMES MACKEY, of Knox,
{ JAMES MOWRY, of Monroe.
j. S. NELSON. of Killbuck
MATHEW WILSON, of Hardy. A.
LEVI HOOHSTETLER, of Germ,n.
AUDITOR, .tf.I. .E.r.
II. ]. CONNER, of Hardy. LID +.
JOHN WHITMAN, Of Hardy. .
CORONER.
SAMUEL KERR, of Monroe
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
IL cntssck v.

In this State, on Saturday, delegates were elec.
ted to n Border State Convention. The Seccs-
siunists had withdrawn their ticket, and there was
therefore no contest, but at the principal places
so far MS heard from, the Union men turned out
in full force. This will have good effect upon
the Legislature, which met on Monday A power
bear at Frankfort. The Union sentiment is rap
idly gaining ground in the State, and the loya
cit zcns are daily becoming more determined anc
Outspoken.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
A Great Victory.

oo Saturday last two regiments OF Pennsyya,
nistroops marched through Baltimoreunmolested
On Sunday aregiment Of Massachusetts troops
held Divine service at the Relay House, nine mile.
nogIh Of Baltimore. The President has pursued
ampderate aud prudent course IN securing the
,. sage of Government troops through Baltimore.
By doing 80 he has won a great victory great
because twas bloolless LA he acted with the
Indecent haste that SON would advise. immense
los. Of life would have been tho result.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09

The old conservative State of North Carolina,
which has hitherto resisted the Secession, Dis
union current nobly, has prepared to take the fatal
secession plunge. Her Legislature, without IL
dissenting vote, has called a convention on the
goth of May for the purpose Of passing IN act of
ScccssOn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09

The Republicans are all he time crying out emo
politics for these times" hut while they ARE al
this thoy are constantly endeavoriug u make part,
capital, 10 cover up the causes which assisted il
bringing about the present diieulucs and To shield
themselves fom responsibility. II the Rcpubl
olns would lead Of IN abandoning the discussion
ofparty questions We would willingly follow suit
reser'ihg the right oiholding the Republican par
" to the fearful responsibility they will be com
PEELED to iaee when peace comes, II it ever doe
come ..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
The Twenty Dnys' Gruce,

The twenty days grace allowed by President
LiSooiS in his Proclamation Of the 9th OF April,
20 the Illegal combination Of armed troops in the
seeded States to dsqersc aud retire to their re-.
speetiye Gbodcs, terminated ON The 9TH Inst Tho
rebels have not dispersed accorling to the Proc.
lanatlon, and now it will be the business Of the
Government " dsperse them
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
TGilsaPSSpe.

The Union men in the Eastern part Of the Tenn
cssee are active and outspoken. ANDY JOHNSON
and others earnestly combating Secession
throughout that section. At the Capitol the Sc
cession element is still predominant. The Union
Convention has nominated for Governor Tx Gov
w. II, CAMPBELL. Their platform is silent as to
Secession.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Secession.

JAMES DEETS. Nm apprentice to the Blacksmith.
ing business with>the undersigned ran away, on
the 7th of May without any just cause or provoca-
tien, when last heard from he was steering to-
ward Nashville. This is, therefore, to warn all
persons from trusting or harboring him on my ac-
count. 1 will pay one cent reward for his return.
May 9th 1861. JOHN JORDAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
HARDEE'S TACTICS.

S"P'"'" oSco'o Af'iheiys
HARDEE'S TACTICS.
Rne and Light Artillery Tactics for the exercise and
maneuvers of Troops when acting az Ligot Infantry
or Riilemen. Prepared under the direction of the
War Department. BY Brevet Lieutenant Colonel w.
J. HARDEE, U. s. A. Vol. I-Schools Of the Soldier
and Company; Instructions for Skirmshes. Vo'. H.
School OF the Battalion. Two vols. Complete III So
"An act 70 estao1ish unitorn, mode Of Discipline
States. 7
SECTION I. That the system Of discipline and field
exercise which Is and shall be ordered to be observed by
the regular Army of the United States, in the different
corps of infant v, artillery and remen StdH also be
obserred blythe mtia, in the exercise and discipline Of
the said corps, respectively through the United Saes
Approved, Washington, May IL 1922.
CAVALRY TACTICS.
Published h by order Of the War Department. First
Squadroon Disnounted. Second Part-School of the
Trooper of the Platoon and of th- Squadron Mounted.
Third Part-Eyolutions Of a Regiment Three vols.
s mo. 1915.
WAR DEPARTMKST, WASHINGTON, February 10, 1871. .
The system of Cavalry Tacticsadapted to the organi.
the President Of United States is now published for
the government of the said service.
Accordingly, instruction in the same will be given
after the method pointed therein and AL additions
down In this system are positively forbidden.
J. R. POINSETT,
Secretary of War.
McCLELLAN'S BAYONET EXERCISES.
Manuel of Bayonet Exercises Prepared for the Of
the ARMY of tn, United States BY GEORGE B, Nc
CLELLAN Captain First Regiment Cavalry, U S. A..
Printed by order Of the War Depa tment. One vol.
~ mo. 81 25.
HEAroUARrERs THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 81, 1871
Hon. c. NJ CONRAD, Secretary of War.
sir:-lierewth have the honor to submit q system
of Bayonet Exercise, translated from the French by
Captain Geo. b. Mcclellan, Corps Engineers. u s. Army
strongly recommend its being printed for dstribu-
ton to the Army and that it be made, by regulation.
"A part OF the IS, stem of Instruction"
The inclosed extracts from reports Of the Inspector
General, etc, show the value.
have the honor to be, sir, with high respect,
Your most obedient servant,
Approved. WINFIELD SCOTT.
G. CONRAD,
Secretary Of War. ... .r.r....rr
| January ., 1852. ..a -H...
X. JONES, Adjutant General.
Any OF the above works forwarded my mail, free OF
postage to any part of the United States the receipt
OF the published ices. Remittauces be made in
gold dollars aud postage stamps. Address
]. B. LIPoINCOTT & Co.,
... booksellers, Publishers and St'tiopers,
Nos. 22 AVID "a North Fourth Street,
nl2 .... Phi sdelphis.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09

Ii ARyEsT is past and those having had indulgence Of
IL me, will please call and pay up I very much
OF the thing needful, and my customers W III
ieel at liberty to ask for further indulgence.
September 90, ie60.-nSlu 9. sNoRR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Sugar Cane Seed.
FAMILY BIBLES.

A Fresh lot received by BRAY THE TIMER that
COFFEE POT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
Times Have Changed.

MOTHER lot of those excelsn and cheap two dollars
"a Bibles received at the BOOK STORE. Also . lot OF
sher priced additions
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
CAVALRY TACTICS.

Published by order Of the War Department. FRS
PartSchon OF the Trooper; of the Platoon and OF tn,
Squadron Dsnounted. Second Part--SchooI of tn,
Trooper; of the Platoon and of tn Squadron Mounted
Third Part-Eyolutions Of a Regiment. Three vols
mo. 1878.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
McCLELLAN's BAYoNET EXERCISES

Manuel Of Bayonet Exercises Prepared for the
the ARMY of ths United States. BY GEORGE B, Nc
CLELLAN, Captain First Regiment Cavalry, S. "A.
Printed by order OF the War Depa tment. One vol.
~ mo. 81 25.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

GAINES, g. c. & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEAL.
ers in Hardware Cutlery NoE Magazine and %
Or vigF Stran,, ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
Neu O1rlraus 9allg OresftuI.
IoEGE - Is,I,N1 ENT COLJNINs.
8ibfr anteIIlQslrte,

baEsaxHr usrIGB, 10 10 GAWP STREET, /
irueEiaY Morning. jane Is, 1851,

Tuesday ho7hng June 70 '99l-
The weather yesterday continued hot ana ae
bifitatinp
b,s;rasv was 5onn M tbe lnvaa
""s -
ire departofes were we AcaGa anu hey v esq,
The Era No. Z, from 0uachita river, reports Tat
straan, rising.
M ! = 4s.-,..., IN, /. e,,5 a..
lhe =. ~ \ souo VIII " i9un0 ~ '1e iahaihG
O'Clock iris evening.
Iosr.cv - Ps,n r,sYvn TIA, ,,,,,,,,,or ,oo,,
,sJ, $50. ps,,l,a ao
~ ~ IA ASNe
~ 2 Y et'eh Wis g stiiiieS iot he" over.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

aiIi.As5rr 'Ne Nlu not near OF sale Hu0 Tie
market dull at 23@24c u gallon for Good 10 Prime
FLOUR. :. The only sales we heard of consisted
Of an inferior and damaged lot of Fine, Superfr' ,
and Extra at -. Superfne is retailing at IS y MI
GRAM. The sales Of Corn embraced. SC. 70 z7e
sacks, Of which 100 Ordinary at zoe, and 4ie, White
at soc. U bushel, In Oats we did ae4 hear of a
sale CT any consequence. Of bronaaout 200 sacks
changed hands at 81 so y lG0 tes,
PRoTtsioNs. The trans actions in Pork were
confined to retail lots ut $2e u Dbl for Mess. In
Bacon, Shoulders retail at f1c.. Ribbed Sides at IA
/ Clear at l53@l6 and II end Sugar Cured Hams at
4 l6@l7c. u 10 In Lard, Prime in tierces Tetails
slowly al 10? c. and kegs at l3c. BIB.
CoFFEE. . so bags sold at 1Sc. ami Il at
+, zoe. V ID.
WHrssr.. ,Re2tifed reta1ls at 373c. g gaHon.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

MEblPHIS-Per steamer Prince Of Walcs-l hid
tobacco do Anderson Il Hughe-l do Jas Turner
6 hhds tobacco wilson, Young &co-l0 hhds to-
r Hare-lo earhOys Wheelock-l ties hams R
Gendes-2n bills flour Puindexter &co--l49 tics OF
hams Hewitt, Norton &co-40 ties rice w Fagc-G1
do H W Conner Son--lG pkgs mdse Wright &
Smith &co--92 bhls -four & j AIurpby-l5 do do
F w SmyLbe-4O bbls liquor to l. Stern & Bros
bbls -four II bales hops TO Grief Byrnes &co-54
bales cotton to order-29 bales cotton to Bradley.
Wilson &c0-6 bales cotton Waller ECo-sundries
to order-Total 50 bales cotton.
MORO-Per steamer Era No 7-53 bales cotton
G I Mandeve--i do ellis Il Ferguson--l do to
Hawkins d Norwood Frellsnn Stevenson&co-
Nixon &co-l Thompson & Clark-669 seeks cot
Ton seed Conery-5s0 do GS Mandeville-l12 do
F M Fisk LIS do and sundries to order-Total IS
bales cotton.
SHREVEPORT-P Per steamer OsceoIa-Lot cot
ton aud sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18

MOBlLE-Per steamer California; bales mdse
Ia bdls paper and sundries to order.
MOBILE Per steamer Oregon-9 bales cotton
rolls leather and sundres to order.
N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
CANTON, June II. 1876 bales cotton to
Mcfarland Barksdale- 2 Warren, Gilmore Eco
Total bales COTTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-18
CATTLE. RI 4 Il K TT.
JTtFFERSOE CITY, Jun

1EFFERSOE CITY, June IS 1851
Arrived yesterday 643 Texas Beevos l33 Sheep
and $50 Veal CATTLE. Sold, 224 Texas Beeves, 100
Hogs, 2SS Sheep and 1856 Veal Cattle Stock on
sale are 1909 Texas Beeves, $50 Hogs, 1873 Sheep
and $50 Veal Cattle. The dealers in Stock have
determined hereafter to sell for cash only. We
quote