davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

SALT LAKa is probably the safest body OF water
on the globe. Three barrels of this water are said
to yield barrel of salt. The water is Of light
green color for about ton or twenty rod' and then
dark blue! No'ssh can live in it-.ao frogs abide
in it-apd but few birds are seen dipping in it.
In all our reading we have not often met with q
more truly beautiful sentiment, ,ihan is contained
IN this toast, given at social gathering In. Balti
more: d" In ascending the hill Of prosperity,
may We never meet c friend, g., * a.,
A long torgue is even barber TO conceal than .
long nose. !,
Two friends meeting, one remarked, Il have just
met man who told me looked like you.' TELL
me who it vas, that may knock him down. re-
piled his friend. Don't trouble yourself said he;
Il did that m yrslf, Immediately
;. Ono of, the Bo9ton Abolitionists having.
been draftea, this makes good commencement
OF Greeley's army. The Portland Argus says;
" Bully for the 100000. The number now
will stand &c., 500, who rush forth to emanci.
pate. according to the procla:aations. .
Nas- Charcoal dust proves to be even greater
disi nfectant ndpreservative, than had been sup.
posed. Rev. DR.. 0sgood has exhibited to the
editors of the Springfield Mas Republican, a
cutst taken from ham which had been kept light
years completely imbeddsd in that preparation.
and which seemed as sweet as if it had been cured
only single season. ....a,.
MISTAKEN the TIxz.-A mechanic having taken
a new apprentice, awole him the first morning at
avery early hoar, BY calling out that the family
were sitting down to table Thank you,' said tho
boy, as he turned in bed to adjust himself for
new nap, thank ycuj but never eat anything
daring the night
lSrtuEScE.-Iti is no position that gives inau
ence, it Is character. What men are, determines
their power over others, not whore they are:
themselves, not the places they stand In. When
Diogenes had peen captured by pirates. and was
about to be sold as slave in Crete, he pointed to
Corinthian, very carefully dressed, saying,
"Sell ne. to that man, he wants q master" His
wish Was granted him; and the event demenstra-
ted his sagacity. Character overcame position 4
that man bought master in buying Diogenes,
E3-A Cleveland paper says that the people Of
that town are using mouse-traps. old jack-knives
and shrt.buttons for small change.
ES"A friend ths. you have to buy, won't. ss
worth what you pay FOL. Aiu -.no matter boz
little that NAV he. ,ss
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

A UsEruL CLzRK.-A New York letter to tho
Mobile Tribune says: "Thsre y rsmarkabls man
connected with the Custom Houss here, Span.
lard. His business Is to receive and test money.
He will pour the contents of q bag Of gold or
silver coin into scale-for 1t Is weighed, not coun
tsd-and in trics announces the amount, in dol.
lars and cents; then running his fingers through
the shining pieces, and applying his nose to them
Immediately take ont every counterfeit coin. HI
was never known to make mistake In pronouneinp
money good or bad, and bis infallibe instinct for
detecting the spurious metal is located In bis olfao
tory organs"
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

. TIE RIGHT OF THE pEoPLETo BE Sc
CURE IN THERE PERSONS, HOUSES, PA.
pERS. AND EFFECTS, AGAINST UNREA.
SHALL NOTBE VIOLATED, Arb NO WAR
RANTS SHALL Issue, BUT UPON PROBA.
BILE CAUSE, SUPPORTED BY OATH Oh
AFFIRMATION, AND PARTICULARLY DE-
SCRIBING THE PLACE TO BE SEARCHED,
AND THE PERSONS OR THINGS TO BE
SEIZED.-ARTIeLE 4, Amendments Con. u. 8.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall
enjoy the right to speedy and public triai, by an
impartial jury of the State and district wherein
the crime shall have been committed, which dis
trict shall have been previously ascertained by
law, aud 10 DO Informed Of the nature and Of
;hs oeeusatioHj to be confronted tOih The witessss
against him; to have Compulsory process for
obtaining Witnesses In his favor, and to have the
assistance of Counsel for his defencs.-ARrrcLE 8,
Amendments Con. IL 8.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

each and all Of you. Nothing is more binding
than the friendship of companions in arms. May
you all in future preserve the high reputation of
our army, and serve all as well and faithfully as
you have sessed me, will say farewell now, if
must say it. Good bye God bless you" %
Every one who heard those touching words was
moved to tears. All the oficers then passed
round and shook hands with Gen eral Mcclellan.
This was another of the many affecting scenes we
had witnes ed il The morning.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
documents for tie People.

Congress shall mako no law respecting an es-
tablishnent of religion, ,or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; OR ABRIDGING THE FREE
DOM OF SPEECH, OR. OF THE PRESS or
the right of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the Government for redress OF
Observation-Disclosures I. Amendments Con. U. s.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
The Puzzled Census-Taker
By Joss 0. SAFE.


By Joss 0. sAts.
f"
"Gat any boys 2" the Marshsi Said,
To 4 lady from over the Rhine; F.-
And the lady shook her iaxen head!
And ciyilly answered, "NINK!"' -...
Got any girls? the Marshal said, .--
Tc the lady from tver the Rhihs
And again the lady shook her head,
And civilly answered, "NIxE"
"But sometss dead ~. the Marshal said,
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And sgain the lady shook her head, ..r
And civilly answered, "NINE!n
"Husbsnd Of coui Sc p the Marshal said,
To the lady fcom ever the Rhine
And again she shock her fixcn had,
AID eivilly answers; "NyNEw
"The d--ly you have!" tho Marshal said,
To the lady from over the Rhine
And again she shook her haxen head,
And civilly answered, "NISE"
"Now what do you mean by shaking your
| e., thead,I
And siways answering, stNINx ?"
'Ich ksnn NIGHT Englich i' civily sell,
The lady from over the Rhine.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
.g ~
To be the thing we Seem.
ny MRS. LESox coSyNGa.N.

ny MRS. LESox coSYSGHAN.
To be the thing we seem
T. Go the thing We deem,
f joined by duty !
ToEalk in faith, nor drsar,
1ues,ioI II G G, DIS tcheme,
oftru'h and beau'y:
Casting self-lovsss'de,
Di cardipg human pride.
Our hearts to measure
In humble hore to bide,
Each change in for uns's tide.
At Got's geo pleasure
Ts t!nst, although deceived.
Tell truth, though not believed:
Falsehood disdaineds
Patient Of Ills received,
To pardon when aggrevsd;
Passion restrained:
WI b love no wrongs can chill,
To save, unwearitd still,
The weak from fIl ing,
This Is to do Gad's viii,
On sarth-and to fulfir,
Our Heavenly calling.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

A sHoRr ASswRR.-one OF the enrolling mar
shsls, the other day received strong hin. from
a Down town female. Stopping at ths lady.
asuss ne found her before her door cndsavoring 2
to tF- ct with vegetable huekster twenty Per
cent abatement in the prco of peck Of tomatoes.
"Havs you any men here, ma'am"
The reply was gruf and curt-"No,"
"Have yos no husband madam"
ono"
"Perhaps you havsa son, na'am?"
"Well, what of it2" "..
-1 should like to know where be is."
"Well, he isn's here"
$50 see ma'am. Pray wh ere is he.r :.
'1n the Union army, where you ought to bs.,'
The marshal hastened round the corner. he
didn't further iaterrogate the lady.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

we'll regulated Militia, being necessary to
ths security of free State, THE RIGHT OF
THE PEOPLE TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS,
SHALL NOT BE Observation-Disclosures 2,
Amendments Cox. U. s. ..r.....
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

That no man ought to be taken, or imprissHsd,
or disseizod of his freehold liberties or privilege
or outlawed, or eHilsd, or In any manner de-
stroyed, or deprived of life, liberty, or property,
Sut by the judgment of his peers, or by the law
Of the land. Declaration Of Rights Of the People
Of MARYLAND, Art. 81.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

A Dutehman looking for person BY the name
OF Dunn, who owed him "small account" asked
wag near Swseney's eating house where No. GO
was, 90 be "wishsd to find Mr.. Dunn" The wae
told him to 20. to Sweensy's and the frat person
ct the first table the gentleman he was Inc nj.
ring for.
The Dutehman went in, about as slow ss Jack.
ass to peck of oats, and this "Hrst gentleman" ;"
happened to be an Irishman.
care yeu Dsnnf" said the Dutohman.
"Dossi" says Pat, "by my soul, am .nly iust
commenced"
THAr's FAcE- A facetious editor remarks
ing up Salt River than the Democ had; NOT be.
cause the wntors are low, but each Emaucipator
viii have to "to't" niger IN hit back.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21
ruE soNG OF OF fHE coNTRABANp

Idon's kn.w where dis tarkey,
At last am gwine to rest
Dey'ye stole him f.om old Georgia,
Dsy'vs er,v him from the Wett.
Dc Norf T. fuse to hab hiU,
An',bery oder plsce--
ogolly but dis dsrkey's,
A Lord -forsasen case
Chorus Ds Alto i:ion s'citty,
guess um monstIous stun.
D,y call us men an bio ieers-- POI.
l hear dat oi'n 'nufr'
Dsy toll me war bitter. r
Den II my skin war whits,
Dsy spoke 90 kind and gen,ls.
S5'maizln'iy polite,
tho't de Norf war waitin,
For dis ole fool TO como,
An lib wild dem forsber,
Wild ebaiy hou.s hom:!
ChOius- D, Abolition Stcity, =. =
4 guess um rrons,rous stu5
Dey call US men an broddc:s-
hear dat Of 'Iuff
c,tey war play in pessum -.
S'pose, nov it troubles them.
go long dsy spite my mast r.
What comes OF Uncle CIENt
NO 5at bu 80 uis NeiAoyp'
Because he had no sense, y
War possumed by de Yankees,
Al left upsn dc fence
CIOru,- Ds Abolition s'ciety, -
guess um monstrou9 stuf,
Dey call Us men an bIoddoIs--
! hear Cat of al 'nuf!
Now who will take eiI dsrkey,
Afore he's p.etely fioz",
AM glib him for his labor,
Do hce. ciko an de clothe's
DlI's Mnssa Wendell Philips,
What pre- iches 'bou: dc si",
Oh slabery, wonder,
Efhe would take NE IN
ChOr-s De Abolition S'ciety,
- guess un mons:i3us IN,
Day call US men rn' broddeIs-
Ihear dat ON 'nud
Iw'sh war in Georgia,
Dat dear old land seaiu,
Amorg the fl it, cot.{n,
Among the sugir -c.ns;
Den il Yankee preacher,
Came lyin' bout de Lord,
An chains, and things by golly.
I'd knock him WiIa gcurd
Cho. us-De Abolition S'cieiy,
guess um monstreus stuff,
Dsy call men an bred isrs-
Think lear 'nufi
Maryland free press., 1862-11-21

~ offtee,ien will make wi,s man mad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
No News of Startling I'M
portance-Gen. Fremont to
leave for his Department
immediately His Head
quarters to be in the Field.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-FremoRt has
had an interview with the President and
Secretary of War. He win press his af-
fairs for promptly starting to his Depart
ment. His staff will therefore be determined
at an early day Bis headquarters viii be
in the field. Col. Shanks, of the House of
Representatives, will accompany him as
soon as his duties will permit.
A large number of applications have
been made by volunteer officers to be ap-
pointed in the regular army, bat they have
been unsuccessful. Among other reasons
is the difficulty of discrimination as to rela-
tive merit of applicants. -
The Senate was four hours in executive
session to-day, and confirmed the following
nominations for Brigadier Generals of vol
unteers: go 80 A
Major VIM. F. Berry, Chief of Artillery,
attached to Gen. McClellan's staff; Willis
A. German, Major Schuyler Hamilton, T.
l.. Price, M. @. from Mo-; Major James NJ.
Palmer, 9Th cavalry Lieut.. Col VIM. Il.
Emory, 9th cavalry; Major Andrew ].
Smith. 9Th cavalry Marcena N. Patrick,
of N. Y; Isaac N. Quinby, of N, Y; 0rvis
F. Perry, of Conn.,; Hiram s. Berry, of
Maine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18
NER Y0RK MARRET

New YoRK, March 17.-FLoUR dull, heavy
and 80 cents lower. Shippers are not buy
ing to any material extent, while the home
trade refuse to take any more than sufficient
to supply their most pressing wants.
WHISKY market favors buyers at 25(026
cents, closing 25@254.
WHEAT quiet and nominally unchanged.
OATS dull. .ea q fa,z
Corn rather more steady without mate
rial change in prices.
GoFFEE-Rio inactive; other kinds more
doing. Market without decided change :;
26 for Java. SUGAR was more active with.
out material change, at 64(9s4 for Cuba /;
s@s4 for Porto Rico I for Havana.
Pork quiet without change in price,
Prime Beef rules quite firm, bat business is
light Beef heavy and inactive. Cut
meats steady ct 4495c for hams. Bacon
sides firm. Dressed hogs dull and heavy
at for western, 81 for city.
LARD continues in fair demand; market
hardly SO firm; prices without quotable
change. '4+ lssa
CHEESE steady at 6@73 cents.
STOCKS irregular and not very active
closed more steady.
a-s Is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18
PR05PEOTU9
OF THE
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY& WEEKLY.
A YEAR OF GREAT INTEREST.
ron 1s6a

The EVANSVILLE JoURNAL 10 now in the 2Ith
year Of it's existence. During all that period 1s
has sought to be in every respect faithful chroni-
cler Of the times. the people and the country.
The circulation of the JOURNAL ia q gratifying
evidence that our labors are appreciated. never
before was newspaper more necessary tnan az
present. Ne man fail to understand the i'm
poi lance Of keeping up with the stormy times
in which We live He who does not read now, and
keen informed on the current events of the day,
will have tho failure TO do so for a lifetime
regret -
Nearly every resident Of Indiana has relatives,
friends, or neghbors in the Grand Army Of the
Union. Indiana has sent her armed sons into the
field by thousands, and they now stationed on
the capes of North Carolina, along the Potomac,
among the mountains of Virginia, or marching
southwark through Kentucky and Missouri
few months may find some of them ON the Gulf
of Mexico, encamped before Fort Sumter and
Charleston, or occupying New Orleans In nearly
every Division of the army, have regular CORES
pondents, whose letters will appear in the columns
Of the JoURsAL.
MILITARY AND GENERAL MATTERS.
Besides Array News, our corr esponGents at home
and abroad, will give attention to other matters
that may be Of in teres to the public In the local
columns of the Daily JOURNAL will be chrsnicled
military appointments, designations and promo
tions made for and among our State troops, and
whatever else may daily transpire of general i'm
portance The local columns Of the Daily JOURNAL
will also contain from day to day items CLEANED at
homo and from our Indiana exchanges, or military
news in elf parts of the State.
STATE NEWS AND HOME INTERESTS
Not designing desiring to be exclusively mill
tary in conducting the JoURNAL, attention viii be
paid to whatever may be Immediately important
to our Subscribers. State news and home interests
will always las they have in the past receive espe
cial attention. The Daily and Weekly JOURNAL
viii contain teleg rsphic summaries Of the condi-
tion of the Cincinnati, New York and foreign mar
kets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Journal per 90
Daily Journal, per week cents
Fri Weekly Journal, Per yeaT-...........-... "a 90
Weekly Journal, single subscriptions, per
year %
Weekly surnAl to clubs Of ten, yer year.. 90
subscriptions iaVarisbly in advance.
The usual discount will be made to News Agents.
Address,
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co..
EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. |
FAIRFAX c. H., March IA.

H
Soldiers Of The Army Of the Potomac
For long time have kept you inactive,
but not without a purpose. You were to
be disciplined, armed, and instructed. The
formidable artillery you now have had to
be created. Other armies were to move to
accomplish certain results. [ have held
you back that you might give the DEATH
blow to the rebellion which has distracted
this once happy country. The patience you
have shown, and your confidence in your
General, are worth a dozen victories.
These preliminary results are now accom-
plished. l feel that the patient labors of
many months have produced their fruits.
The army of the Potomac is now real
army, magnificent in material admirable in
discipline and instruction, and excellently
equipped and armed Your commanders
are all that could wish. The moment for
action has arrived, and know that can
trust in you to save the country As ride
through your ranks see in your faces the
sure prestige Of victory. feel that you
will do whatever I ask of you. The period
of inGction has passed. / will bring you
now face to face with the rebels, and only
pray that God may defend the right. In
whatever direction may move, howe YER
strange my actions may appear to you, ever
OONi III hinu tuhb IL Ihte Is llnkeQ win
yours, and that all | do is to bring you
where | know you wish TO be-on the de-
cisive battle field. It is my business to
place you there. l am to watch over You
as parent over his children, and you
know that your General loves you from the
depths of his heart. 1t shall be my care,
as it has ever been, to gain success with
the least possible loss, but Know that if it
is necessary you will willingly follow me to
our graves for our righteous cause God
smiles upon US; victory attends us; yet |
would not have you think that our aim is
to be attained without manly struggle
! will not disguise it from yon that you
have brave foes to encounter-foemen well
worthy of the steel which you will use so
well. shall demand from you great and
heroic exertions; rapid and long marches;
desperate combats; privations. We will
share all these together; and when this sad
war is over, will all return to our homes
and feel that we can ask no higher honor
than the proud consciousness that we be-
longed to the Army of the Potomac. 4
Signed] GEO. B MCCLELLAN. 4
Major General Commanding.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18

|. ST.. Louis, March igadier-General
pope, in dispatch to General Halleck,
aour success at New Madrid has been
even greater than was reported. Twenty
five pieces Of heavy artillery, consisting of
"a and rifed 32-pounders, two batteries
of field artillery, an immense quantity of
fixed ammnnition, several thousand small
arms, hundreds of boxes of musketry cart
ridges, 800 mules and horses, tents for an
army of L 2, 900 men, and an immense guam
tity of other property of not less value than
81 600, 900 has fallen into our hands. Their
meH only escaped.
~The eneEsy's whole force is demoraIized
and dispersed in the swamps on the oppo-
site side of the river. The enemy aban
doned their works so hurriedly as to leave
all the baggage of their officers and the
knapsacks of their men, their dead unburi-
ed, their suppers on the tables, and candles
burning in their tents. - lrs4ssfasz
A furious thunderstorm, which ragged all
night, enabled the enemy to get across the
river without being discovered. : s - q
Our heavy batteries were erected during
the night of the 18th, within eight hundred
yards OF the enemy's works, and opened
fire at daylight on the 18th, just thirty
four hours after the guns we're delivered to
US at Cairo.
Daring the whole of yesterday our lines
were drawn closer around their works,
under furious fire of sixty pieces of artil-
lery. A fear of an assault on their works
at daylight induced them to flee precipi-
lately during the night
Many prisoners have been taken; also
the colors of several Arkansas regiments.
Our loss is about fifty killed and wound-
ed tiI&
Hollins was in command of the fleet, and
Generals McConn, Stuart and Ganatt in
command of the land forces
The gunboats went down the river.
General Pope has twenty-five heavy guns
planted in the enemy's works, which com
mand every part of the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18

CAIRo, March I6ih-Fhe rebels at Island
No. 10 are in very strong position forty
six guns have been counted eight NOR
tars shelled the battery to-day. The rebels
left it several TIM, but returned. They
Only cred with two guns. Theirs Is ne diff
iculty, whatever, in our shells reaching the
Island Gen. Pope sent dispatches to Com
modore Foote, saying that his heavy guns
commanded the river, so that neither the
steamers or the gunboats of the enemy could
pass. Firing was heard in the direction of
New Madrid all day. 1t is supposed the
rebel gunboats were attempting to force
their passage There are seven transports
near the island. The eneampments visible
are supposed to be large enough for 5000
or 20, 900 men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18

New YORK, March let appears that
one of the stipulations made at the confer
ence between Generals Prime and Doblado,
was that no more troops be landed. Under
this, some Spanish troops returned to Cuba,
and the expected French reinforcements
under Gen. Terrence, were to retire without
landing. The British forces will return via
Bermuda to England. Their mules, har-
ness, &c, were sold to the French, Who
started for lehman on the 22d.
Several rebel schooners had been brought
into Key West, including the William NAL
lery. -s @saa E
A number of rebel schooHers, with small
quantities of cotton, had reached Havana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18

koSss.s ON the River there is variation according
TINE OF CLOSING.
Railroad Nail flor Vincennes, Terre Haute,
Princeton, Washington, Petersburgh, sfa
Sullivan, Carlisle, Rockville, Indianapo-
lis. Cincinnati. Louisville. st. Louis,
Cairo, Chicago, and other Northsrns Eastern
and Western points and Railroad Way Offices,
every day except Sunday, at.........-..... SA. n.
''' thursday. and and saturday at s%r.M
week except Sunday and Thursday at ll1S a. II.
Green River Mail (for Bowling Green and
way pointsl every Monday and Thurs
AIf. Vernon Mail Qand) every Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday at e1S A. M.
nesdsy, and Friday at H5A.M.
p! ss;ssE; ~ "a. sI sss = ever, yrs,
(Petersburgh letters, &c. come and go
by Railroad daily
Sl2sthiana Mail every Wednesday at p. n.
(Leaves at A.. n Thursday morniDgD
military mail Calhoun and Spottsville, IL P. n
TIME OF DELIVERING.
BaiirOad Mall, every day except Sunday at A. Ii
Arrives the night before, after office hours.
LsaisyiJle Mad (river) every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday by 6P
Sunday and Thursday by sA.M
day by 2P.M
~ wednesday. and Friday by SPIN.
NelD HarnoEy Mail, every Tuesday, Thurs
udy5 Auu 4tdANng ~ = - -
RocEport Maig (laud) every Sunday at I'm
and Wednesday and Friday at A. NJ.
ARRIVES the evening before, after Once
hours.)
Pstsrsbtrgh Mail (way) every Friday by 50 A. n.
OgasthiaRG Mail every Friday at A. NJ
ARRIVES the evening before. after office hours.l
saJ-P Post Office opens at A. n and closes at 2
T. n. on week days. Delivery closes from TO 81
a. Al. week days during the closing OF the
Railroad mail. Office open from to 81 A. n. on the
Sabbath.
JAMES Il. McHEELT, P. NJ
Evansville, Ind, May 1, 1861. iuly22-yvc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-03-18
cINcZNNATz MARKEE
CINCINNATI, March II,


FLOUR unchanged city bakers who have
the Government contracts for army bread
are buying super, and all offered at 259
4 80 is taken; small sales of extra.
r WHEAT unchanged and quiet at 9o@95
for red /; 1901 03 for white.
ACTIVE demand for Corn at 35.
OATS firmer, and in good demand at At.
RYE in good demand at 55056.
WHISKY firmer at Is.
Provisions held more firmly; buyers not
anxious, and not willing to operate at over
Saturdays prices; pork is not saleable at
over 10 25@11 90; bulk meats at over ga
81 for shoulders, and A for sides; fair de-
mand at these rates, but not much is
done, owing to frmness of holders.
Coon demand for lard at 7c but it is
held higher; head and gut is in demand at
81 cents. - .---.-.........-..-
No change in groceries.
EXCHANGE firm at &c prem.