davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26
Snn 00n MALE or FEMALE AGENTS
WV sOttO TO SELL

6Oo O0O MALE or FEMALE AGENTS
LLOlnS NEW STEEL PLA re COUNTY COL.
oRED MAP OF TUE UNITED STATES,
CANADAs, ana NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1859
cost SEQ ,o0Oto engtave itand one yeaIs time.
Superior any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
MITCHELL end sells Ht the low price Of ny eents $40.
600 names are engraved on this map.
1t is notOnlva County Map, but it is slsoa
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of he United states and Canada' combined in one,
living EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman OF man 50 to SIS per dAy,
Hnd will take back all maps that cannot be sold and
refund the money.
send for 81 worth to Try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, furnished
all our agents.
WanIsl-Whoesale Agents for our Maps in every
State, Ceiouia, Canada, England, France aud Cuba.
A fortune may be made, with lew hundred GOllafs
capital. No competition,
}. LLOYD, No. iO4 Broadway, New York.
The " az Department nsesou Map of Virginia,
MaTylan md and Pennsylrana cost OO, 600, on VII ch
10 marked Antietsm Creek, shATpsburg, Maryland
flights, WilliamtPO Ferry, Rohrersyille, kosnd's
Ford, and all Others the Polomae, and every other
on The Potomac, and every other place in Maryland,
Virginia and Psnnsy'vahia,o or money refunded.
LLOYD,S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP or KENTUCKY.
ONO, INDIANA and ILLINOIS.
sthe only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War De-
paHme ut. Money refunded 10 any one fndiug av er.
Torintt' Free 5Ocents.
From the Tribune, ,Aug.9
"LLoYD's Mp OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
ANDPENNsNLVANIA This hapis very large;
ia cost but s5 cents, andit isths best which can
be purchased"
LLoYD's GREATMAP oF Tue MISSISSIPPI
RlNER.-FTom Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart and
VIM, Powen, MisshsiPpi Rive Pilots, Of 81 Louis.
Mo. shows every mans nlantation and owners ma me
IRON 81 lonisto the Gulf OF Mesieo--i $50 miles
every sandbaf, island, own binding, and all places
o, miles back from the river coloIed in counties and
States. Price, 81 In sheets. 81 pocket form, and
Z, so on linen, with rollers. Ready Sep. 10.
NAVY DEPAETAENT, WAGHIEsToE, sept. ~, Ne.
r. + LLoYp's-ST; Send me your Map 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi River with price per hundred copies. Rear.
Admiral Charles n. Davis, commanding the M.ssis.
sippi squadron, sauthonred to purchase many a.
required for use Of that squadron. .sf
GIDEON WELLEs, seey Of the Navy.
Oct. t.l7.am
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

ALLsMAS NOT RErURSED,-The scccs.
sion journals, in their earnestness to con-
denim Gen. Mcneil for shooting ten
guerrillas in retaliation for the abduction
of Mr.. Allsman, have been circulating
the story that that person had returned
to hi. irieuds. The Missouri Democrat
has denied It's truth; and il is doubtless a
fabrication TO influence public senti
ment against the Federal Government.
Besides the ten guerrillas were all guilty
Of capital offences 7r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

INCREASE OF FLOUR AND ITS PRIoE.-
The amount OF grain. including flour,
passed through Buffalo, on the way to
New York, from January LIST TO Novem-
be' LIST, 1869, was, in round numbers, ,63,.
900 ,000-ll,OOO,000 more than in 1861.
and 47,000,0oO more than in I86O--and
yet -four is nominally about two dollars
more this year than either of the past two
years, in consequences Of the deprecated
currency.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

0TWhy do you drive such miser-
able looking cHrcas as thatl Why don't
you put heavier coat of flesh on him
said traveller to au Irish cart. driver.
"A heavier coat Of heshi By the powers
the poor creature can hardly carry what
little he has on and dlaw the heavy cart
besides!'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26
Heading tk,e Minister.

Some fellows hailed Il clergyman. the
9th ~ day with request thut he would
settle dispute amongst them. What
about! said he. Tell us how old the
devil is!' they answered. Keep YOUR
own family records, gentlemen, keep
your own records said he,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

COINAGE OF CEsTs.--At the Mint,there
are pow coined daily about $4,000 Of
uickel cents, all OF which are distributed
as soon as made, but still they are very
scarce.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26
For the Tribme.
MEDITATION.
ny JESSIE wooDBlSE.

MEDITATION.
ny JESSIE wooDBSE.
Through the holy twilight falling
Is voice upon my ear;
lis the voice Of memory calling
Back to childhools early years.
Oil how crowded come .he visions
. OF the scenes loved SO well,
lam acting them all over
While on them stop to dwell.
Alasl how time has changed
These scenes Of childish mrth--
We all now act part
Amid the cares aud tolls Of earth.
Deeply Of the cup OF sorrow,
Many friends of mine have drank,
While others, heart. broken and weary
EARLY to the grave have sank.
Ny life hos been all sunshine,
Scarce A cloud has huttered near,
But the giving up of brothers,
AS tLey hastenod off to war.
All! they are in their country's service
They answered its first call,
And after three months hardships
They still were ready Tor them all.
Aud though this cruelwar
For many years may Inst
They still write me, 'they are ready,
To extcrmuate the very last
That my life thus far has been
As happy as mortals ere enjoy
Does it foretel that sorrow
Will come without alloy?
If so--l'Il beOr it patiently,
And be conteuted with my lot,
Though it be one Of ofbitttrness,
III trust in God--and fear them not.
Oceans Of sorrow | can sail,
Aud yet feel quite strong,
But funk indnts IS from any one
l always feel a wrong.
Republic, Dec l6'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

OF wslearn from wsshiu esoa sfShs
lbth. that our gunbosts st Port Rays1s
~ mileS from Fredericksburg. were Died
into by rebel battery supposed Y us<s
ber 40 heavy guns. No serious damage
was done.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

01-'Ilary,' said young lady on the
seat before us at the theater, last evening,
'how should love to be an actress
An actress, Henrietta! whyr
"Oh' IL mutt be so nice TO be made love
to in such pretty words every evening,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

0TA man is circumsoribed In all his
ways by Gods providence. jost as hs 10
in ship; for taoneh he may walk freely
upon the decks, he must 60 whittier the
ship bears him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

6TEducate tho whole man--the head,
the heart, the body; the head to think.
the heart to feel, and the body to act.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

0-TA farmer likes cold weather at the
proper season. but an early frost In au-
tumn goes against his grain.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

OF Prisoners taken eoniess 10 he
utter hoPelessnsss o, shsif cause 10 ths
West. p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

0yDont take too much interest In
the affairs Of your neighbors. Six,peI
cent. will 90.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

HIspoo PRovESB. Sweet is the music
Of the flute to him who has never heard
the prst.le Of his own children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

OE-Fashionable people arc apt to
starvc their happiness. In order 70 feed
their vanity.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-26

JOHN MeCAULEY, MARTIN KsUPp
McCauIey x Knupp,
.Atty'0 at Law,
TIFFJN, OHIO.
Once. suhs9 Tonb bfosk. asy3s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

woods, and after severe fighting succeeded In
turning It, A retreat Immediately took place
to our original camping ground. Here General
Nelson came up, and after great efforts succeed
ed In rallying. Our artillery ammunition was
nearly exhausted and some guns lett without O
man TO work them, oil having been killed or
wounded.
General Nelson was wounded about P. M,
when the men again fell back, retreating to
Lexington.
The enemy's forces numbered fifteen to
twenty thousand. The Federal forces engaged
were the 95th Ohio, 18th, 10th, 69th and list
Indiana, and Munday's and Metcalf's cavalry.
The loss in killed and wounded is heavy on both
sides. The number is not yet known. Lieut.
Col. Topping, and Major Kunkle of the list In
diana are killed.
Gen. Wright left this morning to take the
field.
Gen. Wallace leaves tonight to join him.
A large number of regiments are en- route to
Lexington.
LExINoroN, August 3l.-Surgeon McDermot
reached the city this evening from Richmond,
and reports one hundred and twenty five killed
and three hundred and fifty wounded In yester-
days battle.
He obtained permission from General Kirby
Smith to come here for supply Of medical and
hospital stores.
Lieut.-Col. Stout Col. Mcmillan and Major
Brumbaok, with ffty-two others of the 95th
Ohio, were wounded.
Major CoDklin ia wounded and Col. Lucas is
killed
An equal number of the Confederates are
killed aud wounded.
Last night the bells were rung and all male
citizens were ordered out aud slept on their
arms.
Major Generals Wright and Wallace are in
Lexington. The FederaIs are fully prepared, in
case the rebels make an attack.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Both Armies Largely Reinforced.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA correspond.
ent of Forney's Press, dated near Centerville
last evening, says: Last evening about FIVE
O'Clock McDowell's left flank was turned by a
cavalry force five thousand stroDg--McDow-
ellis corps being on the left of our army and the
rebel cavalry being supported by infantry.
The enemy, according to reports of prisoners
who have been taken, has been enforced enor-
mously. Ii includes the entire rebel army Of
the State Of Virginia, and numbers about two
hundred and fifty thousand men.
The rebels occupy the outer extremity Of the
old Bull Run battle field at present, their front
being at the furthcst point OF the old field. They
hold their old rife pits, and they are bold anu
impudent Our army was reinforced at noon
to day by at least sixty thousand of the most
effective men we have in the field, including
Generals Franklin's, Sumner'e, Porter's, Rich
ardsons, Sedgwick's and Cox q divisions Of Ohio
veterans from Western Virginia, together with
Gen. Sturgis's new division of Pennsylvania
regiments of the new levies-the 1884, l24th,
125th, 126th, 127th, and 12Sth. The latter
marched from the various camps near Washing
ton this morning, where they have been lately
located, and whence they can sifely be spared
Eight hundred prisoners were sent forward
from this point this morning to Alexandria
This makes fifteen hundred that have been for.
warded to Washington. The total number Of
prisoners captured was very heavy.
Gen. Tsylor's New Jersey brigade has moi
been in this fight. Several hundred of its men
who were taken prisoners, have been paroled
1t has not suffered as much as is generally be-
lieved. A very intelligent prisoner, commits
stoned officer, told mo that Stonewall jackson
made an address to his army day before yester,
day, in which he urged his men to stand firm
and fight to the last; for If they were beater
then all their hopes for the Southern Confeder
acy would be lost
This man also reports that in fridays battl,
Jackson made very narrow escape from cap
ture.
Persons, supposed to be well informed, ga.
that we have taken at least seventeen thousanI
prisoners from the enemy in all the engage
menis, but many Of these are paroled on tn
spot and sent back.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
From WnshIngton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Brigadier General
Blenker states in O card that he Ia not living on
his farm, as reported, but remains here waiting
for orders.
There is concurrent testimony as to the fact
that Col Fletcher Webster was severely, if not
mortslly wounded. He was taken from the field
by four Of bis men.
General Taylor, wounded in the recent bat
tie, died last night at Alexandria at the rsei-
dence of Mr.. Corcoran, which has been taken
for q hospital. The grounds will accommodate
FIVE hundred tents. Other houses In the District
will be occupied for similar purposes
Surgeon General Hammond is the only one
at present having authority to grant passes to
the army lines on business connected with the
wounded Hundreds of physicians from Penn
eylvana and other States arrived here to-day,
all of whom were available.
Somo of our citizens have already responded
to the request to receive The wounded into their
houses. The officers principally of the new
regiments have 80 thronged our hotels and 9TH
er public places, for some days past, that the
provost guard yesterday took occasion 10 make
an arrest of them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Battle ut ChattanoOgn-7,OO Rebei
Prisoners Taken.

CAIRO, Sept. 1.-The fight at Bolivar on Sat.
urday lasted all the afternoon, resulting in the
repulse of the enemy. They encamped within
a few miles of town, and on Sunday morning
broke up into small squads, forded the Hatchie
river, and attacked Medon station, where they
met determined resistance, and we're fnally
repuIsed, with loss of fifty killed and wound
ed. Our loss is said to be four.
Telegraph and railroad communication be-
tween Bolivar and Jackson Is interrupted; but
will soon be restored.
1t is reported here to-day that Buell. had q
fight with the rebels at Chattanooga on Wednes.
day and Thursday, On the first day no advant-
age was gained by either side The second day
the enemy were repulsed. Buell. is reported to
have captured seven thousand prisoners. This
news is said to have been telegrapbed to Tus-
cumbia, and brought from there to Jackson,
Tennessee, by General Ross's special measen-
ger. 1t may be true and may not
Later intelligence says the rebels destroyed
all the railroad bridges between Bolivar and
Jackson
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

ST. LOUIS, September IA special to the
Democrat from Memphis, August 2Sth, says
number OF persons who have been calculating
on visiting the North, we're arrested yesterday
by the Military committee.
General Sherman has issued on order to the
Board of Trade committee, prohibiting the i'm
portation and eale, by all persons, of arms, am
muniton, salt and sslt meats, except upon
permits for that purpose; also dealers are
to keep systematic accounts of amount of goods
received here, and the disposition Of the same
Their books are at all times to be kept open to
the inspection Of the Provost Marshal. Deal
ers in arms and medicines, endeavoring to get
the same outside of the Federal lines, are to
be arrested and condemned to suffer the extreme
penalty of the military law.
Charles d. Hart was arrested yesterday by
the pickets with q mail bag destined for the
Confederacy. He styles himself On Interna.
tiondL Mail Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

MEMPHIS, Aug. 30-A meeting Of citizens
yesterday twelve miles southeast Of Memphis
TO organize guerrilla band, was surrounded
and captured by company Of Federal cavalry.
Eighteen prisoners were taken.
A detachment of Federals occupied fernando
on Thursday, capturing train of cars from
Grenada.
A rebel force is said TO be at Coldwater, a few
miles distant
Vilipique, with nine thousand men, is re-
ported moving through Grand Junction.
Prominent seceesonists cay Bragg's army
has gone to Western Virginia, and will soon ap.
pear on the Ksnawha river, and march to The
Ohio river
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Collectors and Assessors for Ohio and
Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 3l--The following are
the officers under the Tax law for the State Of
Ohio: lst District--Collector, Thomas Spoon
er; Assessor, Charles ID Fosdick. 2d-Collec-
tor, R M w Taylor, Cincinnati; Assessor, Jas
Patten, Hamilton county. 3l-Colector, John
T Martin, MddletoWb; Assessor, VIM Miner,
Deerfeld 4.h-Collector, F M Wright, Ur-
bana; Assessor, James Walker, Bellefoptaine,
5th-ColleCtor, John Walker, Wapakonetto.
6th-Collector, David Landies, Wilmington;
Assessor, Chamber Baird, Ripley. 7th-Collec.
tor, A Stone, Columbos; Assessor, James M
Barrett, Spring Valley. sLh-Collector, Henry
c Hedges; Assessor, c Hamilton. Marysville.
9th - Collector, F Dewey, NOrwalk AS
SCISSOR, John Campbell, Trenton. 18th
Nathan Denny, South Bloomfield; Asses
sor, Charles Schafer, Lancaster. -
13th-Collector, Albert A Guthrie, Putnam
Assessor, Benz Grant, Mt. Vernon. l4Lh-Col.
lector, Yates, Elyria; Assessor, Aaron Pard
ner, WadswOrth. l5lh-Collector, H Moore
Athens; Assessor, J r Walters. 16lh-Collect
or, Chas Albright, Cambridge; Assessor, inc
H Barnsm, New Philadelphia. l7th-Collector
Jas r AFTER, New Lisbon; Assessor, Jas Nc
Leary, Wsrrenton, 1Sth-Collector, Richard
c Parsons, Cleveland; Assessor, John Hurl
but, Richield l9th-Collector, Henry Fassett
Ashtabuln; Assessor, Horace G Bushlcy, Ra
VIENNA.
The State of Kentucky has been divided into
| four collection districts, and the following ap
p0intments made: lst Observation-Disclosures, Gee
d Blakely, Russellsville; Assessor, Chas Todd
2d-Collector, Jno Miller, Richmond Assessor
VIM Spencer. 3d-Collector, Edgar Needham
Louisville; Assessor, Harrison A Williams
4sh-Collector, VIM A Person; Assessor, Ham
ilton Gray, Maysville.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Fears for tho safety of GEN. Bnnks's
nnrna.


New YoRK, Sept. 1--The Tribune's Wash
ington dispatch, dated Sunday, 3 O'Clock p M :.
says The anticipation that great battle would
be fought to-day Sunday was probably un-
founded. No firing has been heard, and no
news Of a renewal Of the contest except that a
dispatch dated Fairfax Station, 1890 A. M,
speaks Of heavy firing being heard in the neigh
borhood of Bristow Station. This is hoped, by
the highest authority, to be the noise caused by
the blowing up Of his trains by General Banks,
who it is feared is cut off with his whole corps.
Five hundred rebel prisoners were at Fairfax
Station awaiting transportation to Washington.
They concur in saying, as does information from
oil other sources, that the whole rebel army
was engaged, under Lees command. Its num-
bers no one of them set at less than one hun
dred and fifty thousand, and many estimate
them at two hundred or three hundred thou
sand. The prisoners also all soy that they
we're promised an easy and speedy march into
Washington. They were certainly to be there
within week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
The History of American Manu-
factures from 1908 to 1860.
By Dr.. ]. LEAsprn Bishop. 9 vols. eyo

By Dr.. ]. LEANDER BISHOP. vols. svo.
Vol. I. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important work
now in the American press.
We have also just published new editions Of the fol-
lowing useful and popular books:
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER; or, How
to Save Money. by Conducting Business According to
Law, as expounded by the Best and Latest Authori.
ties. 40Opp., sheep. Price, 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; or, A Thousand
Chances to Make Money. Cloth, 81 This has been
republished In England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every
parent should get them for their sons.
All these books are mailed, pos aid, on receipt o.
price. We pay particular attention to mailing books
wrapping them carefully. and will procure and send
postpaid any book anywhere, receipt Of publishers
price and six stamps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 80.
FLoUR-The demand is still fair, and the market
steady at our last quotations super6ne at 81 004 10
81 1904 IS. "N ''"'' ''AN'' ~
wHIsKv-A good demand and a frmer MARKET
Sales we're GOO barrels at ss9ssc the latter rate for
PRov1sIoNs-A continued quiet market, and moth
BULK sHoULDERs-Are offered at3x,
BACON sHoULDERs-At4 4Xc.
LARD-The market is frmer We notice sales at SIX
@sXc. 80
MESS P0RK-No demand.
BAO0N-Sides no demand.
GROOERIEs-A continued dull and heavy mar ket,
and the demand limited,
SUGAR-At 99l0kc.
O0FFEE-At 22D23Hc.
M0LAssEs-50952;
WHEAT-There was a good demand to-day, both
from the local milers and shippers at 8S3c for prime
red soe7c for Indiana or Ohio white and 90995c for
KENTUCKY white, but offerings were light and holders
were generally asking an advance Of 2@3c per bushe
which checked business and there was uothng Of
quence done The sales reported were l,4OO bushe
prime red at S2c 225 bushels red at Sl@62c; $50 bush
els choice Kentucky white at 97c delivered and 27s
choice Kentucky at IL 90 on the landing; this
last sale was considered above the market
CORN-There 10 continued good demand from the
retailers and with but light supply further advance
was established the market closing firm at $50 for Ear
In bulk There is but limited demand taken by the
dislers as many OF these have stopped running, and
those who are still running, have a good supply on
hand.
OATS-The market still remains dull, but prices
did not undergo any change. We quote prime old at
4s950c the latter rate from store. New oats infer
or in quality and cannot he sold within 293c bush Of
the above quotations.
RYE-The market is dull and heavy, aud prices de-
clined to 52c for prime samples on arrival and the de-
mand al this price is quite limited.
BARLEY A continued good demand with but light
supply and the marEe rules firm at 75@7sc for fair tc
prime fall, and 72973c for spring.
HAY-There Is fair demand for loose. pressed aud
the market rules steady at SllI2 per tun for prime
on arrival New Is selling in the market by the wagon
load at $40.
CHEESE-We have no change to report In the market
there fair jobbing demand at 7c for selected Western
Reseserve.
BUTTER-The best grades are scarce aud commant
full prices fair shipping demand exists for price
below prime We quote prime to choice at 916c; fai
to good at 99llc, and grease at 6h@7c.
Castle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Cleveland Market.
CLEVELAND, sept. ].

CLEVELAND, Sept. ].
FL0UR-The market Is steady, with fair demand.
Sales reported during the week have been at 81 SEX
per bushel for good southern Ohio exra 81 S095 l2
for good to fancy red double extras and IS 60 for white
extra.
WHEAT-The market for the week has fuctuated
somewhat but closes firm at OIL 06 per bushel for red
on track and 81 10 for white. The demand for ship.
ment steady and the receipts are mostly taken they
arrive.
ooRN--Nothlng doing except in small lots for the
retail trade.
oATs-ssles Of new have been made at &c. Receipts
light.
RYE-Quotable at50c.
BARLEY The demand for mailing has not yet COM
menced, and nothing Is doing.
HIGHWINES-sae OF 100 bbls at 800.
SEEDS-There was one sale OF SO bushels Timothy at
81 90.
P0RK-Meas Pork Is held at so co. with few light
sales.
LARD-Country rendered Ia selling at 7Kc.
BUTTER-Thero ID an active demand for sood grades
and sales TO considerable amount have been made dur
ing the week. at l20l3c for fair to choice Western Re
serve Good Central 10 worth lie.
EGGS-Remain very dull, and have sold only in small
lots, mostly &c 60, warranted.
J.. 0HEEBn-steady ct 5k06e. A