davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15

N,ts-y Public and general \ gent for the exchange
aud transfer. Of Village Lots, and sale OF real
Estate. Agent for the Manhattan and Irving
Insurance G nIIaBies, of New York, Office with
James SuiIivaa, trout room, second hoor, Jon
Brick Block -, b, rs snosAzt'S ssst5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
JAMES SULLIVAN,

a.tt6raevaand Counsellor at Law, and solicitor IN
Chahcery, ,Dowagiac, Mich oinee on FROM
,Street..F'i q - ..g..-y - ap2Sy4yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
GEO. w, FosDICK, NJ. ID.
J.TsTsTs GAGE.

OlHce over Mr.. Bates Provision Store, Front
Street, Dowagiac. snoSzz-9ili
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
CLIFFORD suANAHAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Sohcitor ID
Chancery, Cassapolis. Cass county, Mlcn- =. s.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15

A tsor,cys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors
- Ohancery Office in &C. Jones 20.
,:loek. Dowagiac, Michigan. Especial attention
,;,-s.e, To fisctions throughout the Northwest
] 6srpn b. ClAnKE. ap25v4 JAMES IL. Spencer
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
Wv urCAMPRELL
CLARKE X SPENCER,

Notary Public Viii attend to all kinds OF Con
yeyancing-Republican Office, Dowaglae. Mich
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
n. b. DENMAN,

sfsf tifts III. B.DENMAN, sp
= ,,.;no and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich;
BuF and sell Exchange, Gold, BANK !, Notes, and and
Land Warrants. Pay interest on Sehooi ana N
S.anaP Ssa,aA ''", ',.'''s',1r = go ap25y4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
AWARD,

G General Dealer in Books, Stationery, Periodicals,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, wrapping faPer'
Pocket Cutlery, &c. Dennison Block, Dowaglac'
Mich. apzove
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

s sP. ID. BECKWITH, &c IReii
.,facbinist and Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop at the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge, Dowagiac, Mich ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
MERCHANTS.
r,rrrYItI s. sT.rRGIS.

-Dealersin Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Gaps, Clothing, Crockery, &C., &c.
Dowagiac, Mich. -
rCYRUs TUTHILL.gstfs 3Ql ~ - WN- H. SrURGis-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
GEoRGE SMITH,

Tailor Shop one door east of Howard Com,
stocks. Cutting and Making done to order, and
rsrranted TO fit - july21v2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
-. LARzELERE & co..,

dealers in Dry tsoods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
crockery. Hats and Caps, Glassware, Pants
and oils. Hardware, &C., &c. Front Street,
Dowagiac, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

A SoUTHERNER ON THE REBELLIoN.-In
the London Star of Sept 2d-an English paper
that sympathizes with the loyal States-is pub
lished the following extract of letter from
southern gentleman to his wife in Europe, with
the remark that the writer is "a man who held
an important Office in the American govern
ment, previous to the election of Mr.. Lincoln
1t is of recent date, and is written in all the
sincerity and unreseryedness of mutual conf
dence.'
This accursed attempt of one section TO
set up an Independent government must soon
er or later fail, and fail ANONYMOUSLY | am
bound in duty to share in the burdens, and TO
do what | may to alleviate the sutierings which
the attempt has brought upon those among
whom was born. but will take no office in
1.-THE highest would be no inducement-nor
will | share in the terrible responsibility. No
cords can depict the horrors which uit-
messed both at Richmond and upon my jour
neg there and back. The deaths then occur
ring at Richmond were fully equal to one hun
dred and fifty per day. More than seventeen
thousand sick and wounded are now in the
Richmond hospitals. The recent seeming sue
cess of our arms will only serve to accel-
crate the downfall of our short-ived conled-
eracyn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
LATEST BY EVENING PAPERS.
The Great Battle Progressing SnferiRgS Of
Union Prisoners at Richmond.

The Great Battle PregressiRg- Snferings Of
Union Prisoners at Richmond.
NEW YORK, Sept Is.
The Times has the following dispatch:
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. Ito T.. VI. Gen.
Mcclellan hats achieved Il glorious victory.
The report of Gen. Heintzelmans death was
false. Gen. Mansfield is killed and Gen.
Hooker is wounded in the foot. The Williams
burg bridge has been burned to prevent the
retreat of the rebels. LongStreet is wounded
and taken prisoner.
The Herald's Wash. despatch states that at
three o'clock this "Wednesday afternoon, intel
ligence was received that since half past five
o'clock this morning. the tiercest and most
sangunary battle of the whole war had been
in progress. All the corps de armes which
Gen. Mcclellan had taken with him to Frede-
rick were massed at the point indicated, and
the engagement is believed TO have been be-
tween the whole of the two armies.
Information has been received that Gen
Mcclellan destroyed the acqueduct at the
mouth of the Antiturn Creek, and the bridge
across that creek upon the road leading to
Sharpsburg, thus cutting Off the retreat of the
rebels III the direction of Shepardstown.
Later reports from Hagerstown state that
this afternoon, the rebels were retreating in
great disorder, that subsequently heavy and
rapid firing was heard in the direction of Viii
Transport, which induces the belief that Gen.
Mcclellan has pursued the retreating rebels to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Emancipation by Proclamation.

The Springfield Republican closes an elabor-
ate article on the general question Of emanci-
patton as follows:
We most earnestly desire the freedom of all
the slaves of the South. and we expect to see
this as one of the grand results of the southern
march of our armies, and the re-establishment
of the authority of the general government.
We do not see that it can be accomplished in
any other way. We cannot believe that
proclamation will hasten the event by single
day. Neither do we expect from the negroes
any material aid in suppressing the rebellion.
They will accept deliverance at our hands and
we are to fight the battles of their freedom as
well as our own. This is the view the white
men of this nation generally take Of the matter.
We believe it is the true view, aud we are
willing to accept the terrible labors and sacri-
fees it imposes. Those who clamor so fierce
ly for proclamation seem TO us like the mer-
cenary Gadarenes, in the gospel, who were
willing that Christ should cast out the devils
by a word,but objected to the sacrifice of prop
erty involved in drowning the devils and their
pork crop together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

In the death OF Gen. Jesse l.. Reno, killed
during the recent battles in Maryland, the ser
vice has lost an accomplished officer, and one
of its most gallant commanders. The wife of
Gen. Reno was in Boston at the time of his
death. and his body was forwarded there,
where funeral honors will be paid to it to-
day. The following sketch of this brave officer
we copy from the Boston Post =
General Jesse l.. Reno was one of the gal
liant young Brigadiers whom Burnside trained
TO war in North Carolina. He was Penn
sylvanian by birth, and about thirty-seyen
years of age. He received military educa-
ton at West Point, where he was entered in
1912, and was graduated. standing seventh in
his class, in 1916. Entering the army as bre-
vet second lieutenant of ordnance, he formed
part Of SCOTS army in the Mexican war. and
took part in every battle from Vera Cruz TO
Mexico. For gallantry displayed at Cerro
Gordo he was brevetcd first lieutenant; at
Chepultepec he was wounded; and ON the 18th
of September he was breveted captain. He
commanded battery in both OF the actions
above named. After the close of the war he
for six months Assistant Professor of
Mathematics at West Point, and for eighteen
months afterwards Secretary TO the Artillery
Board, during which he was engaged in test
heavy artillery. Various employments sue
ceeded; in all which he brought TO bear judg-
ment good scientific attachments and industry.
He was for a time on the Coast Survey; then
on typographical duty in the West; for a year
engaged in building military road from Big
Sioux river to st. Paul, Minnesota. From
1854 to 1851 he was stationed at Frankfort
Arsenal, near Philadelphia. He was after
wards Chief Ordnance officer to Gen. johnson,
in the Utah expedition, and remained there
till 1889, when he was detached and sent to
the Mount Vernon Arsenal, Alabama. He
was afterwards stationed at Leavenworth,
Kansas, where he was when the rebellion
broke out. He was one of the officers select
ed by Gen. Burnside himself, to accompany
him in his expedition, and proved by his I'M
varying gallantry and conduct the choice of
his superior General. He was appointed Brig
adler General Of Volunteers Nov. 18th of last
year; distinguished himself at Roanoke and
Newbern and was considered one of the bray
est and most promising officers in the service.
When Burnside's army was brought up from
North Carolina, Reno was put in command of
a division, and in the battle before Washing
ton so distinguished himself that his name is
among the foremost of those most honorably
mentioned in reports. He sought the advance
again in the march on the rebels in Maryland,
and, alas we now have to mourn his loss.
In the death of Gen. Reno the Army of the
Union has lost one of its brightest ornaments
and abest commanders. A younger man than
Kearney, he babe fair to become as splendid
soldier as that lamentcd General.
General Reno's father and mother and two
sisters reside in Iowa city, Iowa. One brother
lives in Chicago, another in Marengo, ILL.,,
while Il third brother, Frank. was upon his
staff. Gen. Reno's wife is at present in Bos-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
From our Regular Correspondent
Letter from the State CAPITAL.

Camp Keyes-Numbering Of Ne,c Regiments
Recruits : Hints TO applicants - Ap-
p0intments.
AUGUSTA, Sept. IS, 1862.
Editors Press There are about two thou
sand men at present in Camp Reyes, and by
the end Of the week there will be three thou
sand. Many of these nine months men are
enlisting over into old regiments. This is as
it should be. Any one of our old regiments
filled now TO the maximum, will do more and
better service than three nine months regiments
will be likely to do. The contest for election
to the field Offices wakes hot | learn that
there are asprants enough to form a respecta-
bic battalion.
At caucus of the line officers of the first
ten companies yesterday, Lieut.. Z. ID. John
son, of the It'll regiment, residence in Lewis
ton, was nominated for Colonel He is an ac-
complished and experienced officer The cleo
ton will be held to-day. 1t is greatly to be
desired that in the field" of each nine months
regiment there should be one at least OF our
brave and skiful officers in the old regiments,
and also one at least in each company.
The nine months regiments will be number
ed as follows, viz: The DIST, oath and 29th at
Augusta; the 23d, 18th and 2Sth at Portland;
and the I'D, 18th and 9th at Bangor.
One hundred and twenty-five recruits for
the old regiments leave to-day for the seat of
war, of whom twenty-five are for the cavalry
regiment Sergeant Hill informs Inc that two
hundred and fifty had already been sent to that
regiment.
Permit me to report that in the nine months
regiments the Governor has no power to APP
point to any office whatever. lie can only
commission after election. Surgeons for these
regiments are appointed by the Colonies, as
well as hospital stewards, suffers, &c, as in
other regiments. Chaplains are elected by the
field officers and captains.
The following appointments have been made
since my last: Charles A. Waterhouse, of
Portland, I'd Lieut.. Co. c., 9TH regiment; III.
M. Anderson, of Augusta, LIST Lieut. and Dem
ola Witham, of Gardiner, I'd Lieut.. Co. L. Sd
regiment. SkIRuIsuFR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

Our esteemed fellow citizen, S. w. LARA
date of Sept. 10Th, gives us the following list
of Maine soldiers admitted into the Fairfax
Seminary Hospital on the 18th inst, to wit:
LIST cavalry-Leonard HUFF, Co. G.
I'd regiment-Samuel Austin, Elbridge d.
Doble, Stephen ID. Benson, Co A.; VIM. Grit
fin, b; Stuart Kennedy, G.; Corp. Antrim c.
Whitcomb, +; Samuel w. feathers, G.
9TH regiment-Sergt. James l.. Henry, A.
10th regiment-Beni. Carville, Al Daniel
A. Quimby, c; Il. w. Sargent, X.
10th regiment-Josiuh Soule. VIM III. Foss,
A; Aaron +. Ward, Randall Spaulding, Thos
Daggett, b; James Il. Ellis, Oliver l.. Stevens,
X; Seth Ramsdell, Joel Ramsdell, Charles T.
Hurd, Edwin Il. Littlefield, John Crockern,
Corp. J. +. Haines, d; Ezekiel Whitman, Lo-
reno ID. Denver, L; Sandlord Wentworth,
Joseph L. Dewitt, f; James Dickerman, G !;
Alonzo G. Miller, Henry Bolton, Caleb lib
belts, Henry Quint, VIM. L. Spooner, ii N
Thomas G. Rogers, Colver Stevens, Daniel j.
Lttleield, Eugene X. Kelleran, l 4; Corp. Har-
~ NJ. Field, X.
Admitted to lexington Hospital. Sept. IA.
10th regiment-A. Z. Pingree, ID; Cornelius
Moody, G.; G. w. Sinclair. | Samuel Hooper,
Daniel Spauldng, A. T.. Jarvis, X.
9Th battery-S. l.. Brown, III. H.sIIunt.
Admitted to Carver Hospital. Sept. IA.
I'd regiment-Mark S. Smith, L; Leander
Garry, L; Geo J. Mills, ii.
1th regiment-Abner l.. Sprasue, G.
Admitted to Ascension Hospital, Sept. IA.
9th regiment-Corp. Charles Dodge, +.
Died, Sept. 18th, in General Hospital, Alex
andria, Sergeant Grier Ridley, Co. A, 4th reg
iment, aud Sergeant George w. Nye, Co. III,
Sd regiment.
Quartcrmaster Nathan Barker is at 62 Mis-
souri, Avenue, quite sick with fever and chiIls !;
his wife Is now with him.
DIR. Perry, of Portland, 10th regiment, is
here quite sick, though mending; he is also
accompanied by his wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
that point and that they made stand there

that mint and that tbev made n stand tbara
To cover their nassa,e across the potnoac
Iotcr-Wa ie,rn that tbav had bean drr,on
steadily back towards tho Potomac aud !, was
believed that the fiohting was mainly nv their
rear guard. which was contestinr the advance
~ ON, troons and coyo,inc, tha ra,roat ~ tba
rebel main bodv.
Reconnaissance mada nv Col Davis, cav.l-
nv. who made the dasbino forav towards Han
over Junction from Frederick. and who is now
under Gen. Heintzelman. show that since Fri
day last the rebels have evacuated I.eesburo
and that a force of 10000 men. with thirty
pieces of artillery and SUNNY train If about
two miles in length. has gone in the direction
of Harper's Ferry.
The steamer Ocean Oueen. from New Or
leans has arrived.
The punboat Essex arrived at New Orleans
on the Sth She reports the Smelling of Natchez
and its martial destruction when it, citizens
hoisted the American flag; also the destruc-
tion of Bayou Sara after which while on her
passage down the river. the Essex ENGAGED n
formidable rebel battery at Port Hudson at so
yards distance, completely silencing all its
heavy guns without any loss on board or dam
age to the Essex, although she experienced a
terrific shower of solid shot and she'll The
Essex also chased the rebel ram Webb beyond
the Vickburg batteries.
Private dispatches to-day, from points near
Harper's Ferry, seem to confirm in all partic-
uars the good news published this morning.
and leave no reasonable doubt of the recap
ture of Harper's Ferry by Gen. Burnside, and
the occupation by strong Union guards of all
the river forts between Harpers Ferry and
Williamsport.
An officer who was taken prisoner at Cedar
Mountain and has been confined in the Libby
prison at Richmond and at Belle Island until
he was released on parole four days ago, gives
most distressing account of the condition in
which the Union prisoners still are.
Ten men TO his knowledge, died in the pri-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Celebration at Tamworth. N. III.

In the town of Tamworthi n. H., is singu-
lar rock, rising perhaps fifteen feet HIGH near
ly fiat upon the top, and large enough for
fifty or more persons to be seated upon
it. II is called Coordination Rock" from the
fact, that when the town was new, and before
it rejoiced in a church edhce, and the good
people desired to settle among them their first
minister, they had him ordained on the top of
this rock. The clergyman, then in youthful
vigor, was Rev. Samuel Hidden, and his ordi-
nation took place on the 18th of September,
1892. The good man. at green old age, hay
ing faithfully ministered to the same flock dur
ing life, was gathered to his fathers, perhaps
twenty years ago, having filed the pastoral
Office for about half a century
On the recent anniversary of the ordination,
the people of the now large and flourishing
town, celebrated the event with appropriate
observances, and the Manchester American
has the following report of the affair.
"A large number of people, estimated at
nearly 5000, formed in procession and marched
to the Ordination Rock where the anniversa-
nv exercises took place. Hon. Larkin ID. Ma
son presided and made an opening address, re-
ferring to the object of the celebration and to
many incidents in the early history OF the
town, and the settlement of Mr. Hidden, Sept
18th 1892. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr..
Riddell. pastor of the Congregationalist church
in Tamworth. Rev. DIR. Bouton of Concord
taking the identical old pulpit Bible used by
father Hidden, read the same passages that
were read seventy years ago, at the ordination
Rev. Mr.. Riddell then read the names of the
ordaining council, the old records of the
church, and other papers of interest.
An Grafton was then delivered by Rev. Ezra
f. Adams, pastor of the North Broad Street
church. Philadelphia, native of New Hamp-
shire. His subject was The Pulpit Civizer.'
1t was written and spoken in the usual earnest
and eloquent style of the speaker, and was re-
ceived with great favor.
He was followed in brief address by Rev.
Mr.. Hidden OF Gambia, grandson of the old
pastor. Among those present were many dis
tingushed personages, clergymen and laymen,
who have been interested in the subject which
called SO many together"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Sennfnrs and Renresenfafiyes.

The kennebec Journal says full returns from
Washington county indicate the election of
the Republican Senators from Washington
county beyond a peradventure. The returns
from Aroostook are not sufficient TO form
decisive Judgment; it is possible there has
been no election IN that county. The Repub-
hcan ticket is elected in every other county
save York. The next Senate will therefore
stand twenty-eight Republicans and Union, to
three Democrats.
For Representatives, returns have been re-
eeived of the election of l4s, which are classed
as follows Republicans, l04; Union Demo-
Gratis IL; Citizens Candidates, .; Democrats,
81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

sH-Horace Greeley is bound to be COM
planned of, no matter what he does, or wheth-
tsred and ill-adyised structures upon the Gov
eminent, and particularly upon the leading
army officers, he has been made the target for
more paper bullets than the Federal army has
fired metallic ones in the late battles. At the
shady, and says nothing, whereupon a cores
pondent of the Boston Courier opens broad
side upon him, and speaks of his STUDIED and
hostile silence" Hostile silencel About as
threatening as the roar of silent artillery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
IMPORTS.

PlCrOU NS-Br sch Emeline MeLain-22l tons
coal, to J l. Farmer.
Brig Martha Washington-35l tons coal to Jos l.
Farmer.
FIVE ISLANDS Ms Br sch Satete-40 cords
wood, % bbls shad, to L Randall & Son.
WINDSOR NS-Br sch Lark-l05 tons plaster.
Br sch Stcrling-ll5 tons plaster, ton WOOL tons
rags. TO A ID Whdden.
master.
ST ANDREWS NB-Br sch Jane-20O0 box shocks
20,O fl lumber. 10 j Miller.
H1LLSBORO NB-l00 tons plaster to A ID Wild
den.
ST JOHN NB-Br sch Rouser-s7OO0 IL lumber
1870 laths, to MeGilyary, Ryan & Davis.
ST GEORGE NB-Sch Ihos Bartlett-15OOO n
lumber, to Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

SECOND REGMENT.-A letter from pri-
vate in this regiment, a citizen of this place,
dated Frederick, Sept. -, states that the regi-
ment reached that point at 10 o'clock Sunday
last. 1t was in Butterfell's brigade and Por-
ters division, which were sent here to rein
force Mcclellan. They had orders to 90 to
Harper's Ferry, which was subsequently coun-
fernandez. The writer says-"We have been
hearing cannon for three days. Mcclellan is
doing up Stonewall Jackson with vengeance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Economy IL Wealth.

And the purchasers of the c. W. Williams & Co.'S
formerly Williams Orvis) SIS Family Sewing Ma
chimes find il so. These machines. for simplicity du-
rability and ease of management. are not eXcelled
by anyohcr A straight needle is used and the driy-
ing wheel can run backwards forwards and sew
just rs well and in the mechanism to be observed
number OF ingenious contriyances peculiar this
machine only. The manufacturers say that if costly
machines are wanted. they make them equal ia style
aDd finish to those of any other makers but good
faith requires them to that far respects the
practical uscs of a sewing machine their s25
chimes are Just as good aud just reliable any
machines ,chich either Themselves anybody else
can make. Please cali and them at s4l Middle
Street.
Portland, Sept Il, 1862 cod2N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19

Hon. JOHN Il. THoMPsoN.-Of this gentle
men. u. ). Senator from New Jersey, who re-
Gently died at the age Of sixty-two years, the
Providence Journal remarks:
In politics Mr.. Thompson was Democrat;
and his personal and political relations had
been intimate with the men who were the lead
ers of secession, and are now the leaders of the
rebellion But when they threw Off their fld-
city to the Constitution they were no longer
his friends. He promptly declared himself on
the side of the Union, and by his influence
and his votes supported the Government in
the most vigorous manner against the rebel
lion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
DIED..

In this city 18th inst Nellie NJ, daughter of f. s.
and T.. L. Clark, aged 81 years.
~ Funeral this friday afternoon at O'Clock,
from their residence, OF St Lawrence aud sher-
brooke streets. Relatives and friends invited to
attendi
In kcnnebunk 9th inst, Mr.. Joshua X. wildes
aged % years; 18th inst Mrs. Hannah Ross, aged
about 81 years.
In York 18th ult, Cora Ann. daughter of Benjamin
and Sarah A. Shaw. aged years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-19
Brighton Markes..Sept. IS,

Atmarket, 1900 Bccves, 900 Stores 5000 Sheep and
Lambs. and 400 Swine.
Working OAen-Ss2. 100 a 49,.
Mich Cows-S53 SO; common do $50 %.
Veal Calves-nonc
Yearlings, I5es 50; two years old SIS l6 three
years old. $40 a d.
Hides, 81 tic " h. Calf SKINS s &c D H.
Tallow-Sacs at II 71c b ID.
sheep and Lambs-s2 o0a2 SO; extra 50, s50a
IL
Pelts-ST 81 co.
Spring Pigs-Wholesale Ale; retail ST.
Beeves are sold by the head at prices equal TO the
value y N of the estimated weight Of Beef in the
quarter the price shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the partcs-yarying from IS to "a per
cent.