davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
NOTICE.

: Z i
TO eri-bam, Sosh Lyon. Jsmss wstsop. a e
Hates 6tH Male \ Go, Htrsm sarusy e.W-r re-
Adah hif-rd kvsrv, 81 Rsper sAsess Burtv A.
Ram lr Roswell h Stout, Can nsbIr q m,th
DC ksptayl oarar Qasn, bsnsse,ys M,Iy~v A..
ark Brovn. Htsh ,rd -sn y So, A { suusnle
Nfhhm Ifni'r man, usrYts. Wt,t,sm N f.e- 81
~ "sAs " eisxeu II rw.f Of josepA keirs, %. DO
efneed ABdrrs sR~uih:
~ ah1 ~sc ~ ys1, sr< hereby nniiar ihaf hs
L ns on ME IN Tho sfee u The Cha .f xhs Distir,
ari II IRE , unity lows, st Ksot a., I"ws r.ti
1870 ~ h.@ss Ossi+ eiAi~ina fseu DIT MI ban,
thd Noah y o. The sas OF six HunayeI and x,.t,
Dunsts $3.50 with ~ ter NJ tnte,e-t Ter .n,n,a
nesG y s"osali,. ~ - aes on vrsrstss ~ u 10
and Nortxase IN 10 b. you the "a d. r. Brigham sud
-u'as~a ~ ss'd vs. saa ttu,e ss.trrs.l 4, s.a
rh"mss Div- dated ~ep,rnh-t ~ isS7 sss q n,
Afa'nr all Of s"u thu torrviosa,s OF I'D Nor, r..
pss sstse bsspg spoa ohs Ia squss sls p III,
southeast conner Of tbs wrrt hai h~ south u ~
qusrtet % nee'tnn him .thr~w Towu.hip .jxtv II
% 81 s.h. u range dvv:si wei. In Los Cpumy va
w the purchase mna-y aud ~ rffssr ask ~ fr ea
o,s id premises, and general reiiet
Apd apa~r- appear snd ans 20 Id tt,op on
befpr- of be srcand day OF the next te,o, al
aid Corrt, TO Com me Keo, ID an the a. On
isN Disappearance D.. isG3 adssaan will b. enI,re.
sxAhsi you and lnigment tend as prAyos
for In said petition.
NOBLE Il STRONG,
= l'iS ~ AtsofHcss Cor Pisintia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-19
NOTICE

To Hummer. Lissie RuHs~<, Jehp NeNe,, A. 70
aaml tnsl- Hs,saws eli, BriiLoa g Co, Fassias A.
Higgins Sh Lain De~in Ford. Ward, Gitmar
te. Patton q opp~nh' Ian aid CO. m MI So
YOU AMI sssh - sou hvrrhy not ,d.d Thai tbs,r
70 rOv on nse 10 the ci~rss ofre orthe Disriet Court
81 LrS Cosnh, -, at keokak, pstitioL In equit,
OF t,olk cher, claiming IT you M. II Runner the
'un SsS0o As man~y da+ ~, note dated
fsmaa,, 10 1853 f~f $3.50 suiei b., you tLe - ID
"a huhner tosarsh hobn-r aud bJ the ssid Sarah
nnnacr oil DOT ID 10 nor also lie ~, cello M,
u M.I Aes9. "a +1 BllcL 81, uk Lee C.unt,
'wa of Kane uste civ TO raid not and eye
setkf. 3afet $3.50"
A'a aniess ron appear and arswes said petiitor IN
eeiors noon OF th- second day ofthe next term v
The said Court 10 commen at REQ, uk on the nrst
Monday IN suIsensbSr. te6a d~fsuit will be rpterd
as-in.t ,oa aud Judgment rendered ,hsssss
| J. l.. RICE,
1 ~ ~ Atsotuey far pansutiN.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The 9 hf OF the . e or of sec 81 ia 81, n OF r 4 WI;
also, the " hfofthv o e or OF sec 5 In 30. N off W,
containing IN ell 163 IS acres. Mortgaged by Nathan
Porter aud CasaDdre his wife; forfeited and sold on
credit to Thompson w.. Francis Loan, Interest,
etc, $3.50 81.
street and At feet on Wabash ct In Michigan City,
Laporte county Indiana; know and dssixn ated as
The same lie recorded on the original plat Of said city.
Mortgaged by William 8. Clark; Forfeited and sold
on credit 20 James Gavin. Loan, Interest, etc.,
95s. 7s Hl4sv .HF HsrI1 n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The " or OF acc % In IS, N OF r l e, containing
100 acres, excepting Is acres sold OF OF the e end and
running The whole length Of said quarter, leaving
the residue ofsaid qaartrr NOW mortsaged to con-
tain 1S acres more or less Mortznged by George
linn and Eliza his wife. Loan, interest, etc.,
aga ~
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The n W or OF the n W or Of sec 3, "a, n of r 8 W,
containing 342.5 acres, except ncres from the e side
thereof; and ALSO, the $ hf OF the n W Or of OF the s "
ar Of see "a. rs. n Off 8 W containing % acres; and.
also. the W or Of the . W ar at the same or section.
Mortgaged by John I. Freeland and Lydia r. his
wife. Loan. Interest, etc, S554F f@a fftt
Thee e or ofthe n e or Of sec 81 In 5. n OF = Q "
containing &c acres. also, the u W or of the n Q or Of
sec p in IS, n ofr9 ". containing 40 acres; also, the
e ar OF the Q ar OF see % IN t5,n orr W, contain-
ing 40 acres. Mortgaged by James L. Caibertson
John Libbert. Loan, interest. etc. s653.34.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The n hf ofthcs g frao e ofthe Michigan road, OF
sec e. containing 70 s. acres OF lands selected IN the
Sarah his wife; forfeited and sold on credit to james
Gavin. Loan. inte rest. ETC., 333 10 dollars
The ; hi OF the : frae e OF Michigan road OF see s.
road Of sec s Of lands selected in the Indian coun-
try. containing l6l. 06 acres. Morteaged. by Adam
Vinnedge aud Susannah his vile. forfeited ard cold
nm scrcdit to@James Gavin. loan. interest, etc.
552.7 dollars.
lot No. 2 Of sec n IN 1 81, n Off g, containing
$3.50 acres. Also. 6265 acres ON OF the e part OF
the 3 W ar of sec u in 1 - Of 2 ] .. In the Laporte
Land ONES District, containing in All. 9ds4 acres
Morlgaged BY Evan B. Hobson and Elizabeth his
wife, forfeited ard sold on credit 10 Fredenck
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-05

The W hf Of the $ W or Of sec 20 In I IA, n Of T Q e. In
indianapolis district, Indiana, containing so acres. Mort
gagged by James Walker and Mahaia his wife Loan, in
terest, etc, SIS dolls and 70 cts ttaj -
The G hf Of the n W Or OF sec Z in { Is, n of T Q e,
intbe district Of land subject to sale at indianapolis, In
diana, containing 70 3s 100 acres. Mortgaged b. Isbam
Inflow and Mary Inflow his wife, Loan, Interest, etc. SIS
dolls and 65 cts. .rasl es4 ~ f
The W hf Of the $ " or Of sec % in { Is, n OF = 9 {, in
the district Of Rockville, Indiana, containing so acres
more or less. Morteaged by Edward Thornbury and
Annhi wife. Loan, interest, etc. 564 dolls aad IS cts
NPLEY.
Lot No. 3, part OF tae se Of Of sec Is IN I s, n Of II e.
bounded as follows. to-vit: Beginning at the s e corner
Of lot No. 2. thence . on the sec lines. II chains and so
links thence NJ IT. variation of4deg5 min 9 - chains and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY MORNING NOV. 10, 1903.


The Rsvenna Democrat announces Gen.
Garfeld's discrimination to retain his seat
in Congress in the following just and sp-
propriase terms. We know that had General
Garfield consulted inclination and personal
preference, he would have remained in the
Army, but with him the question of duty is
paramount, and it seemed in the Judgement
ofthose 10 whom Difference is due, to be a
matter Of duty for him to bear hand in
the organization Of the House, and TO share
in the legislation Of Congress, which will
be second in Importance, probably to none
in our history. To the dictates of duty,
then, be yields cheerful obedience.
From the Portage County Democrat, Nov. 49,
General Garfield.
ID snswer to many inquiries addressed
70 us, concerning Gen. Garfield, we are
at liberty to say, that he will take his seat
in Congress, as The representative Of this,
the 18th district.
When We say that we are gTatifed at
this decision, we but give public express
sion TO our opinion, long entertained in
private, that he San there and now better
serve the country than in the field. That
he has the confidence Of the President and
Secretary Of War, is amply attested by
the commission Of Major General, recently
rendered him. That he Is the choice Of the
loyal men Of this district is also amply
sttested by the mojerity of 6,525, which
gives him seat in the House Of Represen-
tstives.
IE taking this step, General Garfield,
with devoted patriotism, has left himself
out Of the account, snd chooses TO occupy
the less prominent, brilliant and remmur-
alive post but as we estimate 1T the more
valuable one to his country. in doing this
WeknoW how painful has been the task to
sever Che relations be has held to the noble
heroes in the field and we know full well,
that many q soldiers heart will beat with
disappointment at this announcement-
but we fully believe the best has been
chosen
Gen. Garfield will carry to his new po-
sition q military experience that will be
most valuable, and no man will exceed him
in iaithfdlness, earnestness and intelligent
devotion to his country. As he has been an
indifatigsble, fearless soldier, Drawing
every danger, ever in the front. 50 will he
continue to do battle for the great cause,
shrinking from no duty and lodging no
responsibility, and do this too, in position
where his word Snd action will tell upon
the destines Of the country, in the field
and in the courts Of legislation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

DEAL ESTATE!-E. N. KEY he,
III formerly Of the hrm Of Littles kegss,y mas
6pened Real Estate Once in RouBsB Block, corner
o. Suporior-St and Public Square, and hsscOnstantg
on hand several thousand acres Of hrst quality FARM
ing Lands in the States OF Iowa, Wisconsin and Miz
Rour to sXohangefor city or country property enol
ror all kiRcE OF personal property. Parteash paid
80 sTT'~ -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19
Real ESTATE.
DRAYTON & STOOKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OnIos No. Atwstsf Bsildiag. Entrance through
the Insurance Cfiee efn. T. Brsytons
AID LOTS FOB SALE.

HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
Brick Dwellings, Nos. l04 ard los Euclid Street.
Lots running through 10 Huron street. Very
desirable property.
Lot on Michigan street, 34Xl55 fest 81 90 down and
the balance in one, two and three years
Fraoe House on Huron strget Lot 81 feet front,
running through TO High street.
Frame House on clinton street, near Duane street.
Lot s3xI is feet. Price 3, GOO.
Tgo-Story Frame nouse On Lake street, opposite
Clinton Park. Lot 66xls3 feet. Price q, $40.
Frame House on st. Olar street. lot 4ixlso feet.
Frame House. on sibIey street. Lot 55xl43 feet.
Possession given Isl Of April
3cuse and lot No. s75 kinsmAn Street, lot iC0L33O
. house has ell the modern imsrOyemsnts OF hot
and cod water and Gas throughout furnace,
marble mantles, sc
large new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner Kin.man and Forrest Street. lot Z26I395.-
Terms easy.
good fruit, water gas, sc. A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for e homestead. -
Frame House and lot 439 klnsman Street. s2150O,
good we'll Of water. fruit, bnrn, &C, Iermn easy
Also lot IN Of above on orange Street sZxlsa
Priso $40 per foOE.
4, Eirnble house and lot In Hudson to exchange Tor
city property.
Frame honss snd lot No. l05 Kfnsmsn Street. lot 5oz
l62, good fruit and we'll Price q, 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

After having plaT edCn the Pianos OF Mes5rs. hnRba
Co. IL is impossible lot 20 bor testimony 70 their
qualities which nave acquired for them the eminent
rspufstiOn which they enjoy. The Pianos Of their
ulauufacturs, on winch have played, are e1eeoding-
Iy remarkable II their qualities Of TONE. The Bael
a power ul without harshnesz, sud the upper notsl
Tsst clear and tremendously mellow, (chry5tliantl
sd do rot hesitate 70 express in regard % these IN
Erueuts nv entire satisfaction, and TO declare that
they are equal Il not superior 10 the best manufAc-
tnred in Europe this country bY the most oelebrs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

A young lady of Lebanon, Ky, recently
recovered the shoulder strap taken from
Col Hanson, Of that place, by John Nor
gan.
Two thousand dollars were stolen from
the propristor of hotel in Rochester few
days ago. The thief entered his room and
took the money from his pocket book in
the night
Nothing is mean enough for the rebel
Ruerrillas in Tennessee. They recently
stole all the horses belonging to an old
man, in Gibson county, in that State, over
so years Of age, and soldier Of 1872. L.
An order has been issued in Missouri
prohibiting sll Provost Marshals or other
military officers from giving passes for
the transfer Of negroes from that State to
any other.
The first sale Of lands under the act for
ths collection Of direct taxes in insurrec-
tionary districts is advertised by the Tax
Commissioners Of South Carolina. Twenty
hye tracts on Hilton Head Island, valued
at S95, 900, and large number Of houses
and town lots in Beaufort, viii be sold at
Port Roysl on the Let Of December, or from
dsy to day thereafter until the property is
sold. Lots not bid up to one-third their
appraised value will be Withdrawn.
During four months Of 1862 there were
treated at our hospitals twenty thounsand
nine hundred and thirty cases ofgunshot
wounds. The wounds of the whole British
army in the Crimesn war was only little
over twelve Thousand, and their entire
hospital Accommodations in the three years
would not have suficed for the wounded
at either OF the battles Of Shiloh, Antietsm,
or Gettysburg.
A movement is on foot among the
mechanics of all calling in Philadelphia
70 form Grand Union, for the protection
Of their interests, and in order to secure
uninimity of action-A Carpenters and
Joiners's Convention Of the State Of New
York is to be held in Rochester on Tues
day next Its design is to perfect State
organization of the craft.
Gov. MortOn's Thanksgiving prOClams-
ton Is 9 model Of eonciseness. Exclusive
Of the paragraphs announcing the day and
containing the official given, etc, it is
complete in the following words: /" Let
the people praise and thank Almighty God
for the many mercies He has shown us
during the past year, and pray Him. with
humble hearts, to still protect guide and
bless us, and restore the inestimable bless-
ings of unity and peace to our bleeding
and suffering country"
A Thanksgiven dinner to the families of
eighty soldiers is to be given at Ssndusky
on Thanksgiving day.
A judicial decision has been rendered in
Chicago to the effect that oirouses aye not
immoral exhibitions.
The gold mines on the Chaudiere river
in Lower Canads, are yielding handsome
ly. One man found q nugget the other
day that weighed two pounds. A New
York Company have bought 10000 acres
in that vicinity Of the gold pits, and will
commence operations in the Spring. The
next year will probably see five to ten
thousand miners at work in that vicinity.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Chicago, have effected an organization
for the relief of the poor Of that city.
Recruiting business in New York has
received 8 new impetus, since the election
In that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

Is acres two miles from tbs City, about 40 rods from
Euciid ST. on the Crawford Road A good Farm
House and Barn we'll stocked with Fruit Of all
Kinds Price B1,0gS. Terms to suit purchaser.
a acres in Euclid q miles from the ciy tmbered,
new house, price 543 p=r acre Terms ea- y.
Farm in NeWburgh, Ave miles from tn city-l5
acres timbeted, 50 acres improved, small Jranio
house, good barn and COW stP OLE stream OF nsver
fnilinE water and email orchard.
I6n Acres, on which is bed OF Iron Ore % miles
above Lai reese would exchange.
10 Acres in BroOklin, White Frame HOUSE, Good
Barn and fruit OF alt Etsds.
2z Acres oa Spsagier Avenue; brick house, marble
mahtles, etc.
IE3 hoTesi il Independsn 9, q acres improved, hal
auCe timber. Price t3l Per acre. octz4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19
every Piano Warranted for Five Years,
And thopriyIlas oEs1ohanse given at any time with
six month
OLD PLANO SAD HELODEOas TAKEAE EXcHAas
ALSO-OH HAND,
SsIodesHs, Snail LBstTuEssnEI, StriESE SG

Among the many certificates Of the excellence And
merits OF these Piaacs, would refer to the follow
ng.-
MR. ". KNARg, Baltimore, Dear Sir II have grsAi
pleasure in certifying that have tried You SQuars
Pianos, and hnd them oQcal II not superior, to any
Ia this country Among their great qualities whioh
Distinguish them il tho evennea5 Of tone, the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wiahing
yon all the success youso highly deserve,
1 am, Sir, yours yerY truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

TEE LITTLE SOLDIER Wife" said
man, when the war broke out, " 1 must en-
list. II Il is necessary for my neighbors
to 20, il Is for me to to 60. 1 can't stay ct
home easy, anyhow"
aOh, William, must you 2" said his wife
sorrowfully, "must you2 How can l and
the boys get along slone ?"
ayes, father, 60, cried little VIII,
think yen ought to 60. They won't take
us, or we'd 20 in your stead. Some of the
family ought to so, to keep the family
credit good.-Don't you know, father, how
many times grandma has told US how her
father left his oxen in the field and went
70 fight the enemy at Lexington, without
going home to bid the folks good-by ?"
Yes" and Sammy, "we'H take care of
home for you; wen help mother. Go,
father, and fght for the flag Of freedom"
- Thank you, my brave boy" cried the
mother, thank you. Go father enlist
The man enlisted, and the boys, as good
as their word, took care. There was a
large patch Of ground near to the house
which viii dug, hoed, planted, and raised
8 good supply Of vegetables on, enough to
eat and some to sell.-He did it all himself
for Sam worked for DR.. Blake.
One day a gentleman came along, who
looking into Wills premises, and seeing
the thrifty state Of things, "Why, 1 thought
your father hsd gone to war" said h..
HWhsre did all this come from ?"
"Work did it, sir, said Will. D.
"Work will do almost everything said
the gentlemen.
Yes, sir" said vii, Fathers fighting,
Tam digging, snd mothers praying."
"Fighting, digging and praying" cried
the gentleman; !. that is the patriotism
that will bring the country out Of her dis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

To Messrs. VIZ. KNABE Co., Baltimore:-I cans
not bat congratulate You upon the immeuse progress
and improvements which you continually make On
Your Pianos, which in my opinion rank among the
very best IN the country. n. SfRAKOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

MFGA A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-It gives me pleasuE
10 state that consider the knsbe Piano equal TO anS
and superior TO most fn5trBment5 made In this eoun-
trV. specially In richness end volume OF tone.
HAVING used one Of the same for tan or more houFa
Of each day for two years, feel confident In recon-
mendnE them 10 all who EnacIusinted with thelR
igreat quslit!es." / an, respectfully yours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

I LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
/ Il ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks- Has on
iand large let OF szrI1B and farming Lands In
his State, Iowa Wisconsin and lunOlh.
DE-Oh1ce over No. 50, south side OF Pub. SQUARE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

] AND OFFICER. II. LITTLE
l 4 mas constantly on hand q large number OF i'm
proved Farms Tor sale for cash or on time AlsO-A
variety OF City and Village Property; and choice
Farming Lands IN Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri,
which he will exchange for Farms, City or Personal
ID floor maylz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

Prof r. J. HorHHAGL1, Teacher Of Music II thS
Ohio State Blind Asylum. writes - After examining
4 large number OF Wm. Knabe Cos Piano Forte5J
unhesitatingly pronounce them sa-oriOr % any
have seen Their tone Is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and thsir
Tolume of tone or power have never heard eLoellsd
They combine with q fne toncht depthl EEosfneB o.
tone, purity and durability"
suThat the KnaEs Piano Is superior TO all other4
made n this country, for hrliancy, swestness and
volume Of tone needs only 10 be heard to convince -
the fact. .n-iStats Journal, Columbus Ohio
augIh.R77
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

Teacher Of Music Cleveland Femsls seminar
O. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir:-It gives me much llea1
IRE to be able to say, that consider kEabel Piano
he nest both in volume End swoe which haTa
Theos as operate with better eject than in any
otherins trumsnts; and in fset, hnsbes motto may
frniV bs 0E.oelsfor" Mrs. o. 9. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19
FRUIT, &C.
PIANO TUMIan.

nLIVER P. HANKS, 60
~ Professional Piano- Forte Tuner.
an orders left At the Music Store Of 6.lif ~
BrsinArd Go. aes snE---7r strHAt III he Uromp pt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-19

Nj GEo. A. BARLOW These noble InstrumentI
possess Immense resources Of power and exPresion.
The bass ia sonnrous and gTEnd ths middle rsg5iera
Fah and sympsi hetic; while the high mites are bril-
liant, clear and pure Is silver bells.
The scale Is even without singi5 haw; the action
IA smooth and mRrVelonsly essJ and tho pedal eneet
the finest OF which the PianOf0rte Is susceptible.
In word, Knabs's Pianos are worthy Of the great.
sstArffsts and are capable OF rendering the GnsIt
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13


The receipts at the various yards have
amounted to about 16, 900 hogs, and this eve.
ming large number of stock arrived, not
included in the above. There was, early in
the day, considerable more excitement than
has been witnessed in this market since the
first week in September. There was evident
ly igreat effort being made by those inter-
ested to drive the market up as high as
possible, and it so far succeeded that prices in
a very short time went up fully SOC on yes
terday's quotations. We heard Of one instance
of 1925 being offered and refused for me-
dunn lot of hogs, the average weight Of
which did not exceed 100 Tbs. So rapid an
advance, and apparently without sufficient
reasons, could scarcely be expected to live
through the day, and so it proved, as by the
afternoon things took a more steady turn,
and SO continued to this evening. The mum.
Der of sales effected through the day amount
to II .17S, at prices ranging from $4.O0@5.10,
but the bulk Of stock sold was from s.. 400
4.S0. Shippers have been very active, as
from their advices from New York and Phil
adelphia, there appears to be an improved
demand. Packers have, however, been buy
ing very cautiously, the present rates being
generally regarded as too high to admit Of
any margin for profit. The transactions Of
the day show al advance upon yesterdays
quotations Of Csc % 100 lbs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-11-13
Cincinnati Hog Market.

..3 from Inc GaZette, NOV. H.
There is growing disposition in the pro-
vision market to speculate, and prices have a
strong upward tendency. The argument is
that if hogs bring SCOOPS, prices of pro-
ducts must go higher; and then hog dealers
say if products advance there is no reason
why hogs should not improve. So it goes
and hogs and products are advancing Mess
Pork is held at $I3@I3.25 for old, SIS 5O@
1915 for new, and $3.50 for this years.
packing. Bulk meats sold at SC and &c fol
shoulders and sides, and bacon at 5a0esc.-
Prime lard sold at lie for old and II I-2c fol-
new, with q firm market. Green meats
brought &c for shoulders and &c for hams
The weather was favorable for packing hogs
and several houses were in operation. Tn.
market was buoyant at $60s.25, net, for lots
averaging 200 to 225 TBS. The receipts since
Saturday were 5000 head. Sales were mad,
for December delivery at s..