davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

terrible weapon in onr armorv. Is that an
argument against its uScp instruments Of
war are not selected or account of their harm
lessness You chose the best cannon and
.deadliest arms, but you object to emancipa.
ton because it liheratcs the slaves of traitors
Tender-hearted Christians, mcrcifu states.
men, benevolent philanthropists Let the
people know that this Government is fight,
ing not only to enforce sacred compact,
but to carry out to final perfection the prin.
ciples of the Declaration Of Independence -
Let the sword go forth in one hand and the
book of freedom in the other, and the army
will soon sweep dcspotism and rebellion from
every corner of this continent Thus would
benign Providence bring incalculable good
out of this mighty evil What an opportu-
nifty is presented to this Republic to vindi-
cate her consistency and become immortal
The occasion is forced upon us, and the in,
vitation presented to strike the chains from
four millions OF human beings and create
them men, 10 extinguish Slavery on this
whole continent, wipe out the most hateful
aud internal blot that ever disgraced the
escutcheon of man, and to write page on
the history Of the world whose brightness
shall eclipse all the records of heroes and
sages. This is the work before us. ~" .an
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

I" G. & Il. OVERMAN WOULD ANNOUNCE
LIZ to the Farming Community, and Dealers in GRAIN
that they are now manufacturing, at CEDAR FALLS,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
GRAIN & STAFFORD.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORs AT LAW,
IN Cedar Falls Iowa. Office In Whites building
corner Of Main and Second Streets.
- REFERENCES.
nou. II. * Knowles, Potsdam, Wy, tih =
1Ioa. A. b. James, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Hon. VIM. A. Dart, Potsiam, N. Y.
Rev. Calvin Waterbury, Cedar Falls
b. " Raymond, Chicago. .. --..a.
Cary L Pratt, Milwaukee. >fA
uExRY y. CRAM. SO cYRrs q. STAFFORD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
ORSONuRICE,'

TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
AAND GENER Al LAND AGENT, Butler Center, But
Co.. Iowa, viii practice In Butler and adping Coun-
ties. Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
tances made to any part of the State Titles examined,
Faxes paid and all other business pertaining to Collec
tion and Agency office - q La-1y ,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
NO. ~
For the Gazette.

bY !. $. nARNuM.

81 ia
Brtve sons Of freedom, Oh to the fight .eftaE
We're battling for freedom, we're battling for right,
And the down trod Of earth far ever the seas
Expect us to keep, our Gag to the breeze sJs
FoS thh OIL "snrspnd stripes" that floats DER our head
Is an emt'iem OF freedom which all tyrants dread
Then on with the conflict. and strike down the foes
Or the flag which protects u.s. wherever 10 goes. 4
Brave sols of freedom, press to maintain ttis3s
The cause for which fathers were slain .stt MAI
Union to form. which none should ere sever. -
That the Tag OF our Union might float on forevet
Then on to the conflict, aud never give o'er ..st#t
tiI the last traitor band is chased from our shore
Till the last slaves bond is broken in twain
And our dag fonts entire domain. # N....t
Brave sons of freedom, rejoice, for the day r.-I
Ot the tyrant and master Is passing away, r.'..
And the people great heart, pusates with new power
As they think Of the future and bright happy hour
When our nation all free from savers's foul STAIN
WIN he the home Of The free, and the happy again
Then on TO the conflict with hearts brave and true,
win three cheers Tor our standard the red white and
80. blue.
Fontaine, Hardin county, Iowa, Jan. "a, 1869. >.|
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

The Prohibited Song.

In compliance with the request Of several persons
e New York Tribune, we reprint the admirable poe
y whittier, which the Hutchinsons were not allowed
ng the other side of the Potomac, Gen. Kearney
en-. Franklin having soemny declared 1t to be ncend
y, wher eupoI Gen. Mcclellan has forbidden them
ng within his lines at ALL Our readers will notice th
'is poem is suggested by famous hymn of Martin l.
ler: ........." t3 '.... ..# d" .E -..- N- ..
"EIN FESTE BURG IsT UNsER GOTT." v.'
....7 ....Eas. (LurHER's HYMN ....a
.. We wait beneath the furnace blast OBJ.
The pangs Of Transformation:
Not painlessiy doth God recast
..tl.. And mold anew the nation. ' ..
Hot burns the fire E.... ...... ..-
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
Tha. from the land
Uproots the ancient evil. r. .. -
81 The hand breath cloud the sages feared
.... Its bloody rain is dropping; ,Ye ..... d. .
The poison plant the fathers spared
.s. 1875 All else Is overlapping. .'"' ... ..... e
....s East, West, South, North, ..s ....
1t curses earth;
All justice dies,
%. And fraud and lies .HEa ...t .-...
Live only in its shadow. ..
What gives the wheat field blades OF steels
What points the rebel cannon9
What sets the roaring rabbe's heel
' t On the old star -spanglsd pennonP
a.. .4y. What breaks the oath -' .ss. o..
OF the men o. the South :?
What whets the knife
.a" 4 81. For the Unions life p H.. ....
s. Hark to the answer: SLAVERY! ..s.
Fa Then waste no blows on lesser foes s.N
......r In strife unworthy freemen. s..
God lifts day the vail and shows
The features of the demon
.... o North and South, a...s
.s . Its victims both, r. ... -... ..
Can ye not cry,
.....r E'Let Slavery die! !" '... y. .-
And union find in freedom? .
49,. Wha, though the cast ont spirit tear
The nation in his going, . ... .....
We who have shared the guilt must share
f.. .." The pangs of his o'erthrowipg!
... . Whate'er the loss, ...
whate'er the cross ..
.- Shalt they complain
ii. %. Isl OF present pain a. .s......
Who trust in Gods hereafter?
-. For who that leans on His right arm ...a
Was ever yet forsaken? .s.s ..... .u
. What righteous cause can suffer harm
II He its part has taken?
..f ..f. Though wild and loud -... .
And dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
... His hand upholds ....' ..
.-.... ..,..f. The calm sky OF to- morrow IL.
...'' Above the maddened cry for blood, .s .
q. Above the wild war drumming, ...| .
Let Freedoms voice be heard, with good
The evil overcoming. ..
..... E- Give prayer and purse ....-.'al.
To stay the Curse
Whose wrong share,
Whose shame we bear,
.. .. Whose end shall gladden. Heaven!
In vain the bells Of war shall ring
...... OF triupphs and revenges,
While still Is snared the evil thing
That sewers and estrangcs.
H. . But blcst the ear
.,.. That yet shall hear
The jubilant bell
b.. ...' That rings the kiiell
or Slavery for ever! ..
fhrh let the selfish lip be dumb,
Aid mished the breath OF sghihg;
Before the joy Of peace, must come
The pains Of purifying.
...f. God give us grace
.-. Each in his place
To bear his lot
D. ..." And murmuring not
..- ... Endure and wait and lahof
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
ALLEN & CHAIRMAN,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS
N IN CHANCERY, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Notes and Bills
Coested and Claims secured in Black Hawk Buchanan,
Brenar, Butler Franklin, Grundy and Renton counties.
Ofice in Overmans new block Main St.. v2n2o-tf -
i. CHAPMAN REFERS TO: Austin, Sumner Co.. Boston.
Mass; John Steward, New York Allen Bennett Jack
Mich uollister Wilkins, Chicago, H.; Amos T. Hail.
Chicago, Treasurer Of Chicago Burlinton Quincy r. r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
GARTER HOUSE.

TOHN u. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
- Hotel having leased the above house, would return
his thanks TO the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed, and would be happy TO welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main St., Cedar Fas Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the Nofh South and
West. n fr.s. g ga -. ... f. ...' g....a...z
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1861. vs.. ....f ,gat.a..s.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07

OHIo papers announces the death of a negro
named Micajah Philips, at the great age Of
125 wears.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
= TaME TABLE No. 10.

Freight.-Freigbt train leaves Dubuque s:.5 A. NJ.
arrives at Cedar Fails 345 Leave Cedar Falls Gao
A. N. arrives at Dubuque 4:25 Pm.
ID. M. Il w. y. R.--Trans to and from the South.
west connect at Farley
tS- CoNNEcTIoNs.--sta leave Earlve on the ar.
rival Of the from the East Tuesdays THURSDAYS
and saturdays for Strawberry Point Brush Greek Fay
ete, West Union, Decorah, and st. Paul and from Man
chester on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Straw.
berry Point and the north, III F'fB{'f II
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford, An
lngton island Grove Ackley, Harden City Iowa FaiIs
Alden, Waller, Webster City Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also Janesyille, Wsvery Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford st. Charles and Minnesota
|ysg aV GEORGE YOUNG. Superintendent. q
v A. P'Sro. General Freight and Ticket agent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
JOHN III. BROWN.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
IN County, iowa. REAL Estate, INSURANCE AMI COL
LKcrIox AGENCY Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes
paid residents in all the Northern Counties Of Iowa
Titles Investigated Collections made and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms. a
- -- RsFERENcEs. asE
Hon. Thos 8. Wilson, Hon. D. s. Wilson, Dubuque Iowa.
Messrs Greene, Merritt Co Bankers, Cedar Rapids g
Y. Clark. Eaq. Pres. Bfauch state Bank, Iowa City.
George Fisher, Esq. Scranton, Penn.
A. u Miller, Esq. Spencer, n. Y. .y -,q,4r Al p
DR.. Geo. sprague, Secy Ohio Stock Co. Butler Co. $50
Dr. =. - bishop, Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
sl. 4. TRACY.

COUNTY SURVEYOR of Black Hawk County.
Surveying Leveing or Drafting done short notice,
and prices to suit the times. Office in Overmans block,
Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
AMERICAN HOTEL,

NEO. SECORD, Proprietor, Main Street
NJ Cedar Falls, Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and ,ewy furnished throughout and pre-
pared to attend to the wants Of all who ma favor
with call have In connection with the above House
large comedous Stable, with good ostlers In attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company is at
this Hsuss Stages leave daily for the East South and
est 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-02-07
T.. w. CARD,

TTORNEY AT LAW, REAL ESTATE
IN AND COLLECTING AGENT, Cedar Falls, Iowa
O0ace second story of Winsow's Block. v2n2l
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
KEY WEST. Feb. 3, 1862.

arrival Of ne Foyidd-BriIlidm Affair." at Cedar Keys
Occupation of the Place and Destruction Of Property BY
Ne Tinted States 2eomer Hdrerds-L,a Of Property
Destroyed and Captpod-P Prisoners- Remarks on IN,
Necessity for Immediate Occupaiion--Lia Of Officers Of
isthe Hanero, and Fiorido-Avrirai Of the Wanderer-
Probable Loss If ne United States Schooner Pickerng-
Arrival Of the Oriental with the Foytys,enn Pennsyrd
rso Vo,gcas-Their Decentralization. dc-Dpdrtuye Of
Cor'pdnfei aud ~, First Infdnvy-Arrirdl gf Mortar
i Boats ,de., d..
2 me Uni,ed States steamer Florida, Commander j. r.
codaoofongb United states Navy commanding, arrived
st this port last evening from of Cedar Keys, which
place she left on the 3lst nit, We have Intelligence by
srof mpst brlfant arag-vlz the capture and occu-
patton, BY the Uned s,ates steamer Hattsras Of Cedar
Keys, on the fstlrut.
hare informed vou in my previous letters Of the pro.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
NEWS FROM CHINA.

American Vessels Uudcr the Protection
OF the British Flag-Atrocitics OF the
Rebels mt Ning-Po, Sc, SC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. IL, 1862,
The ship Swordfsh has arrived here, after passage
OF thirty seven days, from Hong Kong.
Freghts from thence 70 New York at $40 to S2a
per ton.
AT FooChoo the American ship Surprise was under tho
British flag for New York, with large cargo OF East
India goods
prominent American merchant, residing in China,
had placed his ships under the protection OF the British
flag.
At Hong Kong purchases OF tea for the United States
continued at improving rates. but scarcity Of tonnage
prevented shipments.
The Hong Kong papers filed with accounts Of the
rebel atrocities after their capture Of Ming Po which
took place the 9th Of December and which they fol-
lowed up by sacking burning and numbering.
The French Admiral and the British and American
Consus had authorized the breaking up OF the customs
establishment at Ming Po causing all the duties collected
by the subsequent 70 the 9th Of December 70
be returned.
dsmned at Hong Kong, her timbers being rotten.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1852
Stock 1rm. Pennsylvania State 5s 50: Reading
Railroad, 20 Long Island Railroad, 10 u Pennsylvania
Railroad, A. Sight exchange New York at par a one
tenth per cent discount.
PfutADErimA, Feb. 13, 1852
Flour dull. Wheat in far demand: rcd al "a a Al 49,
Contc dull Rio at Ice. q 2Oc less sork, SO 5Os
sl2 IS. Lard steady. ShSksy oull at Nc
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
news from California.

IAN FkANtI5tO, Feb. IL, 1862.
Path bouses Of the California Legislature have unnni-
ousy passed resolutions protesting against the dscon-
tnuance of the overland mall and advocating the reso-
ration Of the pony express and sending printed mail
m after by
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
Suicide at Toronto.

IOFUNTO, FtD IdHZ.
Alexander Macdonald one OF the Oldest chancery bar
rlstsfs in Toronto, committed suicide last night.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14
LIZZIE WESTON.

examined her cargo Of cotton and found Of very hus
quality and In excellent order.
The New York herald., 1862-02-14


Round TwExTv-sEvRN
Mace came up with the loft side Of his face and
much swollen; King came up laughing. After little
sparrng Mace delivered on the nose King returning
the chest; close, and Mace down at the ropes
Time, forty eight minutes.
ROUND TwENry-EIGgr.
cc up bleeding from the mouth, while the same
fluid was also tricklng from Kings right eye No
had they been delivered at the scratch by their
seconds than King rushed at Mace and knocked him down
by flush hit from the left on the eye.
ROUND TwESry-SINE.
No sooner were the UP than King rushed at Mace
ard catching him round the waist swung him down with
out a blow being struck on either side.
Time, fifty minutes.
RorSD THIRTY
King on coming to the scratch forced exchanges by
closing with his antagonist who, nothing 10TH met him
manfuly and pcgged away with both hands msrry. In
the struggle for the fall they to the ropes where Jem
clevsrly crcss buttocked his man. and fell on him.
Loud cheers from Jem's
ROUND THiRrYoxE.
Long sparring, when King got slightly to Macs's
chest with his right and Jems return went over Kings
shoulder Mutual stopping they then countered, King
down. side by side.
ROUND TuIHTYTwo.
The same tactics put in force in the previous
rounds Mace gamely and resoutey attempted TO stop
the rush Of his gigantic opponent, who however, would
not be denied but boreG in and closed when some fine
lighting ensaed Mace getting we'll on the nose
ropes Mace threw King good cross-b -buttock.
Time, fifty three minutes.
ROUND TuIRTy.rHREy
The faces of both mon much dishcured from the
effects Of the repeated blows received each blowing
freely. After couple OF fonls on both Sides King
landed his left Jem's cheek'fa straight one-and
cosing after sharp but close tussle, thrown BIZ
Jem by the back heel.
InIRTy-rOrR.
Both came up rather slowly to the call OF time and
spared for wind. King who apparently the strong
forced exchanges, in which Mace got well Toms
King the left eye They then closed and after
struggle at the ropes both were down. but Mace rolled
King under.
Time fifty six minutes.
THIRTY FIVE.
considerable pause before the opponents faced each
other when no time was lost In getting TO work each
leading on with the left and missing his mark King
followed suit but this time successfully by landing his
left on the nose, and closing Mace mssed an under cut
and both were down, after short bout Of wrestling
ROUND THIRTY SIX.
Both were slow to time, but they came mn smiling
Some Of the usual spsrrng ensued when thew counercd
with tho left King on the nose Mace on the right eve
They closed, and Mace missing his left caught Ton,
round the neck but King gainod the fall although Mace
did not lose his hold when on the ground
Time, fifty nine minutes.
ROUND THIRTY SEWN
Both men were much punished about the head, and
showed few marks on the body as well as some abra-
sions on the back from the effects OF the struggles
ropes King, who was the first take the Initiative,
endeavored TO plant his left tho mouth but only Just
reached Mace, who out OF distance altogether.
King very mpeuous forced Mace to tho ropcs when he
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

The Santiago de Cuba arrived last evening from Ship
Island which place she left the lst inst She brings
,ntercsting intelligence.
regret TO inform you of very serious accident which
will in all probability, cause US the loss Of Of our
best officers Of the navy. About two weeks since two
vessels, bark and brig, discovered laying inside
one Of the passes Of the Mississippi river, of which
the United States ship vincsnnes Lieutenant Samuel
Marcy, commanding was lying. They were svi.
ade, and Captain Marcy determined to capture or
destroy them. boat expedition was fitted out, com
manded by Captain Marcy in person. When the boats
s ID: Ssm on n.
Captain Marcy having discovered they were loaded with
GOTTEN and wishing to much Of the cargo pos
sbe sndssvored By nring the .unehs ms how howtssr At the
the The gun fred twice, and at the third shot
the pivot bolt broke and the gun, which was being fired
sy captain Marcy capsizsd falling h on ,b him iraesrns
breaking several Of his ribs He was Immediately con-
veycd board receive surgical assistance but at last
accounts little hope was entertained or his recovery The
vessels, with their cargoes, were consumed by re
About week since the United states steamer X. II.
Cuylsr, while running along the coast near Pensacola
discovered, o, daylsht schooner anchored very near
the beach When tho steamer discovered the crew
her ashore and abandoned her The Cuyer at once
stood close in 20 the beach, md sent boat for the pur
pose Of making hawser fast TO her. While tho boats
crew were engaged a. thor work party OF men among
some sandhs on the beach opened calling fire OF mus
kerry upon them, wounding Eve two supposed 10 be
rnorally This did not prevent the hawser being made
fast however and tho schooner hauled OF into deep
water. She proved TO be the J. W. wilder, which
had short time before the blockade NJ Mobile
| and arrived at Havana Sho proved 10 be loaded
with coffee, sap, &c, all which in good order.
The schooner sent 10 Ship Island. Several musket
balls struck the Cuylsr but no ore on board the
| was injured
few days after this Occurrences a message was re-
ceved under flag of truce by Flag OHcer Mexican from
tho British Consul at Mobile demanding The release Of
The New York herald., 1862-02-14

Both men were much punished about the head and
showed few marks on the body well as abra-
sions on the back from the effects OF the struggles tho
ropes King, who was the FIRST take the Initiative,
endeavored TO plant his left tho mouth but only just
reached Mace, who out OF distance altogether.
King very mpetuous forced Mace 70 the ropes when he
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
ARMY CONTRACTS


-.
J"' '' ''' - ''''''''' 90 ~ '"' y Wv 81 ''-"''
',..
, ' n Wv
~ ~
.,n1.e,',. ~
- '''''
"'" w 'f''''''' '''' o''" 'u' 'P'"''" VI
''"' '','' 49,, '' Wv
wa, '""'' ~ w. 'p''''D anu ''o','' '''' ~
" ''S' nv 20 ''a"V as ''0'" 40 poS',u,7' O' ""Y
'"' ~ '"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
Pc s T 5 ORR PT !

NEW DIRK, Jan. 10.
The Worlds dispatch says it is rumored
that Secretary smith and Post Master Gene
raj Blair are to retire--Smith to 60 on the
Supreme Bench. Blair declines any other
office Mr. Colfax Of Indiana is to be Blair's
successor. OF course nobody knows any
thing about it. The appointment Of Mr..
Stanton has Mr.. Hollis hearty approval.
The Times Washington dispatch says that
the bank presidents this morning abandoned
the question of finance to Joint Committee
of the Board of Trade of Boston and Phila-
delphia, who spent two hours this morning
with the Committee on Ways and Means
The formation of practical scheme goes on
rapidly, and may now be considered as being
settled yesterday.
Gen. Mcclellan strongly urges the organi-
cation and practical preparation Of artillery
corps in all the seaport and lake towns with
a view to have in readiness for any emergen-
cy an effective body Of wel-drilled artiller-
lists for the defence Of our harbors and coasts.
The I'dbuHe's Washington dispatch says
the Senate will pass the House bill for the
abolition of the ranking privilege. The
House Judiciary Committee stands, in the
absence of Mr.. Hickman, its chairman, four
to four on the bill for the confscation Of
property OF rebels and the emancipation of
their slaves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
DEATHS

At Camp Griffin Va Dee 81, Of typhoid fever, Scion
NJ. Hadlock Of Co A. oh Reg't VI Volunteers. aged
20 years and months Of A. q. and Fanny hAdook
OF Danyille.
In Menomonie, Wis. Deo. OH, George suarns Tor
mery Of Chelsea, VT aged AZ.
Ia Worcester. Dec. 10, amer nearly )eaTs of suf
fering. 1haddeus d, Ladd. NJ. d aged IS years.
There is a land beyond this world Of care,
So bright, 80 beautiful di,iney fair,
Where ransomed spirits forever with the hlest,
And where forever the weary are az rest
In Charleston, Jan. g. at the resdepee Of hs sopn'
law Bari Cate, ESQ. Mr Benz Nash, aged "a years ana
months One Of the first settlers Of Montpeiies.
In East Montpelier, Jan ~, Jesse Bailey aged 81
years and II months.
In Sharon, Jan 5, Mr. sumner chilson and Miss
Laura Bailey, both Of S.
In Pomfret. Dec 81, Mr. William Stetso7 Of orfotd,
H. and Mrs Euniee Densmore, Of Sharon, W
In Rochester, Jan z, Mr. Isaac II Tucker and Alss
McColom, bath Of Hancock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17

Whole number Of Cattle at market 1876 about 1900
Becves and 1873 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen,
Mich Cows, and one two and three year old
Prices of Market Boef-Extra, 1913 Sc 80 First
quality, $3.50 900. Second quality $500 600 Third
quality, 50 20 400
Working oxen, pr pair-SSO l2l.
Cows and Calves SIS 30.
Yearings.-SO 90 0OO two years old, $1,000 a H..
90; three years OLD, SIS o. 20O0
Sheep and Lnmbs2S01 at market prices In lots $50
a 90 each extra, 50 90 a 600.
spring Laubs.-NOne,
Hides, 6 - 7o pr 10. TAllow, - a 90 pr d.
Calf skins, 7 Sc pr h.
Pelts, Sl,2 a so each.
Rcmarks--fhe slight advance and quick sales made
last week has caused supply Of double the number Of
Cattle to-day and consequently prices have declined full
so cents per and not all can he sold to-day.
Large FAT Oxen sold At the opening Of the market before
II know how large the supply would be- as high as
last week but buyers held oil not offering but 50 80
fr better cate than sold for ~ last week. Small
stock declined la the alto sheep sold quick,
prices as last weeks to l2 cents per pound
2ro5t wight