davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01
Norlkern News,

4 whilst Gsrdaef ma bis Hsn q! It'll L1Fn. e. s
gorlIerp NsHss =, is:.s.s
S, RIcuHosp, June 3. he Herald, Of ths s4sh,
;oSntails q Telegram from Harrisburg on 2a
gay that tho rebels occupied ohan,lisrs,
uu.S x. nm. tznops Al thstpeint
fell back ~ tue main body. r
Later adxicss state that ths rebel csyary. soc
bud AssBafa aa sssaqas aas aas.
my .has. sa.taa all tho stoges. in. ch.pbsrsburg
and Gisencastls, and icnuisd tho whole country
| of horse. and cattle: 81; - .,....s.-.,- ~:
A. Adisputch dated Z. O'Clock. P. ~, s.ys' our
forces are falling back upon C.rlysle., The ia.
habitpnls arr preparing fors hgh.. at HarFi.burs
Many eiiiseas bave skedaddlsd.. 0nr, poor farm
ers are driving of their cattle in c-nnd,. Aefu-
gees arrirod this evening too frishtansd spd ex-
cited to give any intelligent accoup4, r..
There ia great excitement at pittsburg. The
reb,;s sre reported mt Unihnsown;. 40 miles dis:
tant. Business Is entirely Suspended. The ciri.
GEM en- ,d?ass ars digging rntrenchmenta.
,uarpcr's Ferry heights are strongly fortified,
The public arc profoundly isnOnant Of. the direc-
ton, of Loo with Ills mainfoIee. ... -.
Piessnnsson esaius s;siO'oiy ors. staartin tho
cavalry 6ghi at Middkburk - >,
A Louisville Telegram vf,ths 72d says tdse Nor
sgan With 5000 men crossed the Cumberland, near
Carthage last night. s.v;.!s. =
A Cincinnati telegram Of tho 37d says that un
yesterday 600 rebel, crossed Into Indiana; Leavsa-
worth, and rSsehed P.oli;1 FOR the purpose Of .
raid: HfHEsia fhoy thsy burned bridSts on tts.
Ohio and, MtsFIssiPpi RaiTffoia. Pxeli I. Tbs
county sj,s Of 0raigs county sona aths turnpike
:, ri rincehnis 70 Now Albany; 40 tailss N. W..
~ n. Natter pises.z Isis 8 af,afl,hi4s town, u
N. ins,f,. - fertile doan.ry. sua oostSias Ebsae
& NM; an ,G;,. ats. Aadiisp College IL Iscstsd
there. .,..A 49, =. 7.
forces; to ia. number Of $4,000 to 10000 srs p
: No'fspoit, q ihs MOE osssaienss ss Hoestrs .rh.ey
have been received. 80
The Hoirlld; says that vallas, s,dish.m sh.. run
the blockade safsly 70 Nassau, uhe,. ce he viii 80
to Canada -
The rebels are Overcoming Franklin couns,..---
Two dssorters camo in tfis morning.; Hid rspors
tho whole Of Rwsil's corps in Psnnsylvsnin
Tho rebel, are Ia ioreo at Msehanicsburs.
A dispatch from Harrisburg; dated tho sith.
,ays tEat the city has been IN high state Of ex-
,iteman, all day. Tie rebels arc rapidly advan-
ling in this: direction. A strong force Is now 2
tight miles from cariysle. -: -, 49,
M,n,rour-Tba rebels are within "a niles OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01

~ The Secretary Of i'ur has ordered that lilo
nssn detailed ia tho Tari9us government aeo5s Of
North Carolina are TO 10 aiFoHSd eo 70 home to
ssast;iis tilrassssssaaEaas 'ss.'.slt ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01
TO CaValry11aen! !!

n hays for sale an A No. I CAV VAbRY.Ho 6H--
4 Young. actiye, sound and healthy. Terma,.
reason able. z: J. WHITAKER. :.
July; L, % l.;;e-s.: - SSs2e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01

stA' for the moral courage, you exhibited in de-.
fence Of Constitutional litvf!y On thut occasion,
but ! equally frank t. declare that II you fail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01

oas h0FO III des9s,. ,han TO loitt through tb,
icorc and ten in lnglorious Ssse
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-01
- .-r.pr xrcvsssnAY NonsINa =

4. gssr5z1ss, D q ougssos, q &, KaAs2s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

ere the front door was burst open, and in
rushed w., demanding of Mrs.:
"Where is that young man"
Mrs. seemed at loss to know
what he meant, and asked if he was po-
lice officer.
W. replied, 'sYes, am police officer. !"
Then, said the lady, "you will prob
ably find him out there in the garden"
Out went W and in came Mr.. Green,
to know what was the matter; and the
lady induced him to jump into the car
riage end drive to town for police officer.
Meanwhile the carriage containing Mr.
VS. wife and companion drove up. Then
W finding his search in vain, started to
town, with view to be home ahead Of
his wife, and get the child, girl Of about
four years old, but Mrs. w. rode rapidly
in, and the two arrived at the south end
at about the same time, and the result of
the interview was that Mrs. W. left her
house and went to her fathers with the
child, refusing to give it up.
Mr.. W. then went voluntarily to the
police and surrendered himself, saying that
when he fired he meant to kill Tiffany
Hartford Conn.,. Times
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Gen. Buell..
From the Army and Navy Journal.

From the Army and Navy Journal
It is understood that the Court of In
9uiry in the case of Gen. Buell. has acquit-
ted that officer of all the charges brought
agains: him. T..is result will be received
with the utmost satisfaction by all who
are cOgnizant of the merits of the case.
Especially west of the Alleghanies, where
the CT aracter and military career of Gen.
Buell. are more intimately known than in
the East, his acquittal will be hailed with
the l;veliest satisfaction, as the vindicatiOn
or justification-tarly though it be-0f a
mIch maligned soldier. General Buell.
had the misfortune to be one of the vic
tins sacrificed to the nations own inexre-
rience OF war. 1t is the same old story that
appears SO often in the histories of all de-
mucrac.es suddenly plunged into war.
Such men the Greeks exiled, and then
raised m numents to their memory; such
men revolutionary France sent to the
guillotine, and afterwards transferred their
ashes to the Pantheon! We hope Amer
lean hist Try will never be blotled with
such acts. 1t is lard enough to submit,
as eneral Buell. has had to do, for more
than year, to public suspicion and mall
ice, and the sings and arrows of out
rageous fortune. The revenges of time
come round, however; court of his
peers has cleared him of every charge that
ignorance or malice brought against him.
We now sincerely trust that field will be
assigned to Gen. Buell. where his great
military talent will have full scope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

turing purposes, but it is unnecessary to
describe them here, for there is scarcely a
plantation in the country where they are
not to be found. The wise and pincers are
favprite implements in some places, and
the over GERS delight to get the thumbs of
q runaway negro in the first, or pinch his
flesh or tongue with the latter, to force
him to confess who have been his confed-
erates-who harbored, clothed or fed him
while hiding in the swamps or forests
whence he had been dragged by blood
hounds.
With these evidences before us, who
will say that slavery is not barbarous and
immoral? Its effects are to hrutalize all
who have any connection with the institu-
tomas is well shown:by the character
of the men who deal in slaves in our cities,
and who act as over-eers on the planta-
tions. And although there are many
kind and gentle masters, who never re-
sort to any of these extraordinary modes
of punishment, yet these are but excep-
tons that prove the general rule. That
the effect is demoralizing upon society,
is proved by the fact the greatest de-
light of the people of the country is
to practice upon unoffending strangers
who chance to visit them and claim their
hospitality, the same tortures they infiict
upon their slaves, With the exception that
they generally end by hanging the unfor-
tunate wight, because he does not happen
to be born in the South. The instincts of
the masses in the South are brutal, not
withstanding their boosted chiva!ry aud
civilization the reason is their con-
slant association with the barbarous insti-
tutions of slavery. This cause, thank
God, is now being removed, and there is
every prospect that in few years, with
the example set them by civilized people
in the North, they will become little
more civilized and humane in their con-
duct, and more respectful in their treat.
ment of neighbors when they call to see
them at home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Garriba Id to the Mcxicans.

The italian General has addressed the
following letter to the Patriotic Club of
Mexico.
CApEERA May 20 1868.
To the Patriotic Club Of the FederI District of
the Merican Republic:
GENrLEMEN-I accept with pride the honor
airy Presidency of your patriotic society. and
would that my arm could join yours in the de-
Tense of your country and the threatening of
its liberty, which covers with shame the gen.
erous French nation, which. having begun the
progressive course of Europe, has now con.
verified itself into blind instrument in the
hands of tyrant an usu, per, a perjurer, who
has changed the glorious flag of the French
Republic into standard for robbers.
But do you continue steadfast, compact and
united, against this usurpation accursed of the
world. Defend heroically your country, and
show astonished Europe that the sons of the
soil do not fight in vain when they grasp their
arms for liberty, and you will conquer, for
our course is an holy one.
Yours from the heart,
t. JOSE GARRIBALDL (
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
.vaatriIn Oniai 'TrOubles-..AlmOSt q
Tragedy. -t

An occurrence, involving painful con-
sequences in its effects on the peace and
happiness of an estima,,le family, tram
spired yesterday afternoon. The facts are
these:
One of our own citizens, Mr.. Horace
B. Wilcox, had entertained a belief for
Two or three months, that his wife, yonng
woman of more than ordinary ihtelf gence,
vivacity, and sparkling life, who had
always been the centre of attraction of
the social circle in which she moved, was
on terms of improper intimacy with
u near neighbor, young George Tiffany,
some twenty yea OF age. On Thurs
day afternoon, Mr.. Wilcox was riding
on the Blue Hill road, and was just
about to turn into the road that de
scends from the high point at Shepherd
or Brinley place to Love lane, when he
saw ahead OF him and approaching, the
carriage belonging to his wife's father, and
in it his wife, female relative, (a young
girl OF fourteen or fifteen and young Tiff
finy. The latter, seeing the husband APP
p caching, turned and drove back down
the hill at rapid pace, but the husband,
NV Infatuated, drove faster, and came
against the other carriage at tie point
where Love lane meets Vine street. The
shock stopped both vehicles, aud Tiffany
jumped out and would have fed, but his
pursuer was instantly out and after him.
Wilcox presented a pistol at 7. S head, and
fired. L. at the same time struck aside
the pistol, the explosion cutting one of his
fingers, and burning his hands with the
powder. The blow, however, saved T 3
life, who ran bareheaded and bleeding into
the fields and woods, followed by Mr.. w.,
who fired at him as he ran. Three shots
were fred at him without effect. Just then
carriage, driven by lady, accompanied
by another female relative, came BY, and
young L. came bursting out of the woods,
bareheaded, bloody aud pale with fright,
crying, stake me in, take me in-I am
shot" The ladies supposing the injury to
be accidental, took him in, when he
seized the reins and whip, and dashed
madly onward. With difficulty the ladies
succeeded in stopping the carriage at Mr..
Grous. One OF the ladies went IN to OBJ
tain the aid OF Mr.. Grou, when young T.,
looking back, saw the carriage of Mr.. w.
coming, and out he jumped, shrieking,
"Hes coming, he's coming! he'll shoot
me!". and dashed into the house, where
he begged his unknown lady friend to
"hide him Not knowing wi at to do,
she opened a door which CHANGED 10 lead
down cellar, and pushed him hastily down
but the cellar door was scarcely closed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
The I'm elements ofs 'TOrturc.--Tie
Way slaves are Punished In the
south.
from tie New Orleans Era, Oct. II.

From tie New Orleans Era, Oct. II.
Col Hanks, who has had much to do
with the plantations in the neighborhood
of this city, and has, in the line of his du-
ty, paid many visits 20 them, has discov-
cred many instruments and impem n,s of
torture, which go far to show that thu
chivalric Southern planters, or those de-
based creatures, their Overseers. would
have made excellent torturers for the Span
ish inqni>itiou. Many of these implements
prove them to have been adopts in the re-
tinements OF cruelty, and in some of t',em
they have displayed an inventive genius
worthy of even the great Yankee Naion.
FROM among these numerous implements
of barbarity, he has selected few of the
least burdensOme which he intends taking
with him to the North Frs there is all
iron collar made to tit the neck, which is
fastened with screw To this are fas-
tened three upright prongs about Is inches
in length, to each of which is attached !.
small bell. The beauty of this instrument
is, that the person wearing it can never
rest his head upon the ground, the prongs
keeping ii always, when in a reclining DO
sition, "a certain distance from any support,
and the bells keep him awake by their
continual tinkling. This wa put upon the
neck of young woman by order OF her
master, and she was condemned to wear
it for life. Fortunately, the arrival of the
Yankees relieved her sutferings ere death
came to the rescue.
Another article is q heavy iron collar.
with a mouth piece or "gag" attached
This gag comes up from beneath the CT in
and is imm0vably fixed in the mouth In
order to speak, eat or drink, it must be
removed The hated King of Italy never
had more effective instrument in his tor
ture room. A piece Of iron armor of inge-
NOUS workmanship, to be WON on the leg,
forcing the victim to limp and prevent his
running away, was next exhibited. 1t
must have been extremely painful to tie
wearer. There was very thick iron ring,
to which was attached by heavy chain a
SQUARE block of iron weighing over sixty
pounds. This had been welded on the
poor slave, leg by the plantation black
smith-an operation not performed with
ont burning HIM severely; and, thus bur
dened. he was compelled to keep up with
the ether hands in the field and perform
an equal amount of labor or be further
punished by the lash. To take this of,
tie iron had to be cut at the anvil and
then pried apart to get it over the foot
an operation under which one slave, at
lea.t, was known to have died on the plan
tAtion where it was found.
There were several other implements
equally effective tor t0rmenting and tor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

All the fashion and beauty of Wash
ington, official and non-official, went to
the late races near Washington to see the
sport. 1t was a gay time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
TCOMMUNICATED.1


sE- PULMONARY CONSUMPTION A CURA-
BILE DISEASE!!!-A CARD TO CONSUME
TIVES.-The undersigned having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is
anxious to make known tn his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure
To all who desire it, he Ill send copy of the pre-
scrpion used free of chaigel, with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoN
cIIris, CoUGis, CoIDs &C. The only object of the
advertis in sending the prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he con.
ceves to he invaluable; and he hopes every sufere
will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing,
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address,
Rev. EDWARD A WILSON,
Oct9 dtw3n Williamsburgh, Kings Co., n. Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
THE GALENIC INSTITUTE,
FOR THE TREATMENT
" H N e r. z "A l. ID II A f. =
And all Affections Of the Urinary and eneraye Organs &c., &c

PUBLSHED-A MEDICAL
! !: ] : 7: "A
M
f elAbus
con
ia
h. nA~k
in
he
of
rel N
mi ecued
NO
Mentru nion IHceSIU
Of
of reane
IS: SUNDAYS to 10
to 1919
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

~ HAIR DYE. HAIR DYEl!- BATCHE-
LOR'S celebrated HAIR DYE is the best IN the
w0rld-the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect changes
Red, Rusty Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Black
Natural Broso,s, without njuring the hair stain
tul imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring it's
pristine color and rect6es the i'll effects of bad dyes
The genuine Is signed William A. BATcfEIOR; all
others are mere limitations, and ehould be avoided
Sold by all Druggists, &C. FaCTORY-NO. 81
BARCLAY STREET, N. Y. jy11-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

sw- A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
RtAGE-COntaining nearly sou pages and $50 fine
Plates and Engravngs of the Anatomy of the Sexual
organs in state of lie altb and Disease with rOa-
tise on Sel-Abuse its Deporable Consequences upon
the Mind and Body with the Authors tan of Treat
ment-,he only rational and >ul mode of cure
as shown by The report of cases treated A truthful
adviser to the married and those contemplating mar
rage who entertain doubts of their physical cOndi-
t1. Sent free of postage Tn any address receipt
O scents in stamps or postal currency. by address,
NJ, DR.. La CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
New York. oct14 ddEw3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
LINE sIIEEP.-CharIes Colter AM.

II nounces to the wool growers Of This "A
State that he has EIGHT HUNDRED EHES
WELL-BRED kWcSAND AMPS, and
desires those wiehipg to urehase to call
and examine. The dock Is In prime order. and they
were all raised in the State hey vii o. sold IN lots
to suit purchasers The flock consists Of two quali-
ties fine and second grade. They will be on exhi-
eition this city for week or two. Enquire OF
street, St Paul. oct29-d&w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

yg- THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID-pubshed for the benefit, and
as a WARNING AND CAUTION YOUNG MEN who
Manhood, etc., supplying at the same time, THE
MEANS OF sELF-ouRE. BY one who has cured himself
fter being put t. great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing
postpaid addressed envelope, single copies may be
had of the author -,sl.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
jel+2Td S~1y Bedford, Kings county, n Y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
th1nREWAED..- stolen or strayed

GIs IN NE w n EsDs.- NtOItH OF StTdyPU
SD lV from the subscriber living in Burnsv lie,
dakota county about the 1st Of July, two HORSE
COLTS talteedI, one ear old pasr-One black, with
one white hind foot to the he ght of the felOck the
other dark bay, with black name and tail lnfor-
NATION by letter TO the undersigned at MENDOZA
Post Once win be thankfully received and the above
reward paid for their recovery.
. nOyl3-W3t TlMOTHY HAYS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
BURBANK'S CCatJMN
1868. SUMMER 1863.
: A r r A N G. E M En- r.
Minnesota Stage Company
OAERYfHG THE
Northwestern Express
THE UNITED STATES MAIL
The Roads are well stocked with first ciase horses
Concord Coaches With careful and experienced Driv-
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.

SOHE ULE
OF DEPARTURES FROM SAINT PAULs
For Enthusiastically 1t O'Clock, q. N.
For ShakOpee Jorasn, st. Lawrence, Belle PLANE,
Henderson, Leoueur. Traverse de Sioux, st. Peter
and Enthusiastically, al 4 a. IN.
FOR kosemounl, Castle Rock, NOrthfeld Cannon
City, Farlbault MedtOrd Clinton Falls and OwatUn-
na, connecting al UwatOnna tor Wilton ST MAry'e,
MlnneDagC Agency and MankatO also fO1 Rice
Lake claramOunt Wasoja MantOrville, Rochester,
Cnatnefd and winOna-daiiy, al 4 u. N. 4f.rsk
Fer industriana, AnOka, OrOnO, Orlando, Mont
cello, Clear " ater, St. Augusta, and st. Coud-day
al D. a. IN. -
For oauk Rapids, Belle Prairie Fort Ripley and
Grow " ing mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS,
at B, u. Ia.
For richmond, Sauk Centre Alexandria Chippe-
wa, fOlnlle de lerre Dreckinridge, Fort AbercrOm.
bie-MUEuays and thursdays. al D a. H.
For lille "a ada, Olumbus sunrise City. Cheng-
WatOnna, Twin Lak,s ana Superior City-kvery
Monday. "Wednesday and r'day. a. Ia.
For turtne particulars enquire at the General OF
ice On IhIrd Street an
j. I. BURBANK q CO., PrOprietors.
st, Paul, April ~. loG;;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

A TTENTION, TAXPAYERS Sc.
IA In order to facilitate the payment of delinquent
taxes, the COUNTY co NMISSIONERS OF PINE
COUNTY have resolved to abate all the interest on
back taxes due for the year 1861 except seven per
centum per annum, provided these taxes paid be-
fore the LIST day of March, A. j.. 1861
GUSTAV MUNICH,
Auditor of Pine county, Minnesota
Chengwatana September 20 1868. oct2-w-m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30
Markets. AEKiuLLr REroRrxp roR Tms y y TGrnrsa-
IurRspAf Oct.

ASHES continue scarce and the makes Is Qi- but hrIn
with .nal sale, Of fo,sa r ~ and lc.rl.a ~.
IOIiONth.n his been lees activity tod rro note
sale. Of only 3D. 30 bales. frrcs remain Aoout o
40 quotation fos MddIn,s At the closs bsns 80 .S.c
tOFtLf--ThrIr uss not been mach tolas n RIO C. day
Le last e,rpn. LeT, cnbrscns
20 bags Of the isush and 90 b.sa hall iho cargo
.cnltous are moderately active With sA, 81 ~ hf- 81 DO
sc, duty paid ~. and 40 bags do In hoad on private
trrus
FLOUR AND MFAIe-Ths msrse, FOR Western I'D STATE
Flour active aud the low and medium, grade. ID
and IT. better sS s4n. 81 Il. H. lode ds,na ia p.
for export bat chirhy Tor the home trade Inc arrivals
bot equal 70 th. wants OF the trade rhs asc are
- 90 bb IS t0d IS for sul~ttne state 30 isd - is
for extra do TO +0G 81 ~ for fancy do ~ ia 81 ~ Tor
tue low grade. oi wts.sr ritsi 1881 j. ~ shipping
Ohio, 81 Goa Tor trade and family brind-, and - 400
Si 80 for st. Louis canadian Flour 10 In fair ccnand
aud With light arrivals pces htnci sales Of 80 hhls at
10 100 ~ 10 iof the 10" sr4de' OF eh,a' and % 0a "
for TRADE AID family southern Flour Is h. ant
mated request and Toe q Dbl hshci influenced by cause. al
ready stated. .a.s OF !eo bbs at t. 90 common 20
trade and family eltfas Rye Flour trn and iu lai demand
Of 80 bills - ;oct 90 tho latter rate for ezra
choice Corn Meal and held with increased imnefs
and the transaction. consequently are restricted bueA""ea'
} iour 10 IN fair request at ga - 2o y iVi n.
oRAIk-Ihc Wheat n,.rset 10 less hoefsy supplea ana
Ia d1c higher Spring and common Wn,o influenced p
the improvement la the OF Gold aud sterling fxehansr
th. demand active and Is chiefly for eAper by "a
4 milling; the sales 40 bash. henoshs sp'n ~ y 10
20 do Chicago do at I'll 3oGl %, 81 900 do h"ses
tiub at u JId VI 81 syVp" do Anb.s 90 " - 10 do
NO. 'J 10 so., =, 81 ,Sas 10, s, do. Amber Do At
III asa 81 50 and 21oO do. White osnesee III al, w,re
opeued d and uu'etd oni' 's., a,nsd the market
closed nrm Of 80dbc. for Western a"" -, ~ O,o bush
barley S.,,., IS I 1ai s s, and isas a ior
W.,,n, Harley Mail IL qair, but scare ''' n,'l H.
:sas 6' Rye also ,, ,s.' .rarny and pco. ate
~" oln - ,h, demand IL Isss setive, though ier
az, ~ 10 90 bush ., ~ W 'o' "'i AZ STORE anu
% sr no. bat los. scti,s and tho stock Aceunaat
b1, III, dss. rot create Alarm u eAsbn IN p'''e&