davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Three Fights-Wheeler's Rebel Cavalry Cut
to Pieces

! WAsHNGToN, Oct. 19.-The following wal
received at Headquarters to-day:
CHATTANooGA, Oct. 18.-To Major Genera
HalIeck: The following dispatch has just
been received from Brig. Gen. Crook, COM
manding I'd Cavalry Division, dated Rogers
vile, Oct. 10th, 1868:
have to inform you that have had three
fights with the enemy since left Lequatchie
Valley. whipping him very badly each time.
The last battle ended at Pennington, Tenn.
where I fought Wheelers entire command
with but two brigades. cut his force in two,
scattering a large portion of it, capturing 4
pieces of artillery, one thousand stand of cav
airy arms, and 240 prisoners, besides the
wounded. As 1 pushed on after the enemy
Immediately, / have not been able to ascertain
the number killed and wounded; but it was
very heavy. They were scattered over dis
tance of Is miles from this. Their retreat
was perfect rout, their men deserting and
struggling over the country. 1 pursued them
with great vigor, but their horses being bet
ter than mine l was only able to come up
with two regiments at Sugar Greek, left to
detain me. l made charge on them, cap.
turing some SO, and scattering the remainder
in the mountains. When reached the river
[ found they had all crossed at a ford some |
miles above Lamps Ferry, where they com
menced to cross. never saw troops more |
am satisfied that their loss in
his raid was not lees than 2O0O No fears
reed be entertained of their making another
aid soon. [Signed.1 GEO. CROOK,
Brig Gen. Commanding.
W. S. ROsECRANs Mai Gen. 1a ral
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Immense Strawberry crop.

The Rochester IN. " Democrat says:
A single fact which has come to our know.
ledge relating to the strawberry crop OF the
past season, will doubtless astopish many Of
our readers. A prominent fruit grower Of
Western New York, from a single patch OF
sixteen acres, sent to market thirteen hundred
bushels of straw berries Of the Wilson Seeding
and Triomphe de Gand varieties. The entire
crop was sold at an average price Of one shill-
ing per quart, realizing the snug sum of five
thousand two hundred dollars, as the product
of sixteen acres Of ground. We doubt wheth-
er any other sixteen acres in Western New
York have yielded the like sum as the result
of single crop. This may be taken as an IN
stance of the proGtablensss OF thoroughly
scientific fruit growing. a.,l at .,.e 4sg brp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Fallen Fruit

Never permit green fruit to decay on the
soil beneath the trees. In every apple, pear
plum and cherry that is prematIrely cast, there
exists minute insect, which eats its way out
in time, and becomes the source of evil to the
succeeding crop. Gather up, and feed them to
your domestic animals, or dispose Of them
in some way which win secure you against re.
suits which must necessarily ensue from neg
lect. Swine turned into orchards the last OF
June, and permitted to have access until the
fruit is gathered, affords a good protection
against insects by destroying the wormy fruit
that produces them. r.. a.o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

hand pluck -four from her tOom-stun We
haiD't got any picture Of the old lady, because
she'd never stand fer her ambcotipe, and there
fore can't give her likeness to the world
through the meejum of the Illustrated pa
pers but as she wasn't . brigadier gid'ral,
particleFly, don't s'POse they'd publish it,
anyhow.
It'G best to Civ . woman eonsidible lee-way.
But not too much. A naber Of mine, Mr..
ROofus Ainkins, was once very sick with the
fever, but bis wife moved his bed into the door
yard while she was eleanin' house. 1 told
ROof1s this wasn't the thing, specially az it
was rainin' vi1ently but be said he wanted to
give his wife a little lee-way." That was 2
mutch / told Mrz. MiEkins that her RoOfus
would die If he staid out there in the rain
much longer when she said, " it shan't be my
fault il be dies unpFepaFed," J" at the same time
tossin' him bis mothers bible. II was oFful
stood by, however, and nussed him as wells
could, but was putty wet nuss, tell
you.
There's varis ways of manigin' a wife, friend
Wales, but The best and only safe way is to let
her do jest about as she wants to. l adopted
that there plan sum time ago, and it works
like charm.
Remember rae kindly to Mrs. Wales, and
good luck to you both ! And as years roll by,
you will agree with me that family joys air
the only ones a man can bet on with certiuity
of winnin'.
1t may interest you to know that I'm pros
perrin in pecoOnerary pint of view. make |
bout as much in the course of year az
Cabinet officer does, & / understaD' my bizness
a good deal better than sum Of 'em do.
Respecks to St Gorge & the Dragon.
Ever be happy"
A. WARD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

ASKING FOR PAss.-The Buffalo Courier
tells the following anecdote of prominent
railroad gentleman, who is equally renowned
for his ability to make and take joke.
A railroad employee, whose home is in
Avon, came on Saturday night to ask for
pass down TO visit his family. 80
You are in employ Of the railroadH" in
CURED the gentleman alluded to.
"Yes" v
You receive your pay regularly ?"
"Yes."
"Wen. Now suppose yOu were working
for a farmer instead of railroad, would you
expect your employer to hitch up bis team
every Saturday night and carry you home?
This seemed poser but it wasn't. No said
the man promptly. wouldn't expect that;
but if the farmer had the team hitched up and
was going my way, should call him a darned
mean cuss If be would not let me ride"
Mr.. Employee came out three minutes after
with pass, good for twelve months. Served
him right
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

The loss upon hay weighed July 2Oth'
when cured enough 60 put 10 The barn. and
again February 10th, hiss been Hscertained to
he a716 per sent. So that hay at fifteen dollars
a ton in the Geld is equal 20 twenty dollars
ana upward when weighed from the NOW In
winter. The weight Of ccbs 10 bushel OF
corn in November ascertAined to be nineteen
pounds, was only seven and bali pouods IN
May. The cost oflgriDdiDg buShel o. Dry
oobs, counting handling. hauling and mlllesa
charge. is about one cent q pound. Is The
meal worth the money! This Is . question
long debated. and the general deoisiOa has
been in ths aGrnAtiv& "i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Prevention ofamut.

The following preparation may be relied
on to prevent smut In wheat. Spread che
grain rather thinly On the barn Hoor, and
sprinkle it with human urine at the rate Of
three to four quarts to the bushel. Then ada
one to two quarts Of fresh Stacked lime, and
shovel the whole Of until the kernels are uni-
formly coated. This should be done imme.
diateiy before sowing, to prevent ipjuring the
seed. This dressing will also give q quick
and strong start to the yOuRg growth. A
strong solution Of blue vitrol (sulphate Of COP
perl used in the same way, is eficaeiouS iu
preventing smut but the FIRST named prepara-
ton is often available where the Vitrol cannot
be readily procured. s o..t ssis..5...s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
TurniD, for ITiIeh CowI.

Milo Smith, cfNOrthamPtOn. Mass, 10 .
communication 10 Ghs Homestead, made the
following statement;
We tried one Of our best cows IN milk re-
Gently, that was fed half bulhel o. turnips
a day in addition TO her other feed By weigh
ing her milk carefully Tor one week. we
then laid off feeding the turniPs, while heF
other feed was precisely the same. She drop
ned off on her milk from two TO three quarts
per dav. and on returning the feed OF turnips
sbe came back. within three days to her full
Cow Of milk. The difference ID The quantity
of milk, as we sell ours, makes the turniP worth
from fifteen TO eighteen cents per bushei, aud
think they can be raised for much les than
that
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

GEN. SCoFIELD ON NEGRO TRooPs.-Gen,
Sco6eld, commanding the Western Depart
ment, has addressed letter to the War De-
partment on this subject, and gives it as his
opinion that the negroes are worth more to
the Government as soldiers than to their mas
ters as slaves. He recommends that authori-
ty be given to enlist all able-bOdied blacks in
Missouri as may desire the service, their mas
tiers to receive receipts therefor, which may be
made the basis of claim against the Gov
ernment. Those who give undoubted proofs
of loyalty to receive payment as in Maryland,
and those who cannot establish their claims
are to have no redress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

"SAM" SNG1NG.-The two notorious Sans
Cox and Medary, are just now singing very
solemn lyrics. " Garry me back to ole Viz
giDie" is their favorite'; but occasionally their
isAm-ody' takes the shape Of "'Tis all around
my hat wears a green willow" Nobody
joins them in their funeral wailings. Their
feIlow-mourneFs are few and far between
And as to all beholders of this Copperhead
grief, theirs is
"The sigh that charms, the pang that gives
delight." ht."-Jo,rnGl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Resolutions Adopted by the zetagathean Literary
Ennint-r Of tha nhin Nuaslauan mniuaraitH

Resolutions Adopted by the zetagathean Literary
Society, Of the Ohio Wesleyan University:
WHEREAs, our highly esteemed brother,
Lieat. FRANK HI. WOODS, of Cbilo, Clermont
county, Ohio, officer on Gen. Beatty's staff,
after about one years service in the U. S.
Army, fell at the recent battle of Chicamauga,
Sept. 10Th, 1863,
Resolved, That our country has lost brave
and noble man; our U University faithful and
honorable student; our Society most talent
ed, genial and effective member; and his friends
the pride of their circle.
ResolCed, That his bereaved parents and
comrades in arms have the heartfelt sympathy
of the members of this Society, and that we
wear the usual badge of mourning ten days.
ResOlUed That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the parents of the deceased, and to
Gen. Beatty and the members of his staff; also,
that they be published in the Western Chris
tain Advocate, the Cincinnati Gazette, the
OlermoUt County Courier and the Delaware
papers, and that copy be preserved in the
Archieves of this Society.
JAMES P. PoRrER,
Oh. ZIMNERMAN, Com.
A. s. B. NEwroN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
How Brave lien suffer and Die.

In his report of the Chickamauga battI es,
B. F. Taylor records the following solemn
yet credtable fact:
"If anybody thinks that when our men are
stricken upon the field, they fill the air with
cries and groans, till it shivers with such ago
ony. be greatly errs. An arm is shattered, a
leg carried away, a bullet pierces the breast,
and the soldier sinks down silently upon the
ground or creeps away, if he can, without a
murmur of cOmplaiut falls as the sparrow
falls, 'speechlessIy, and like that sparrow, 1
earnestly believe, falls not without the Father.
The dying horse gives out his fearful utterance
of almost human suffering, but the mapgled
rider is dumb. The crash of musketry, the
crack of rifles, the roar of guns, the shrek Of
shells, the rebel whoop, the Federal cheer,
and that indescribable undertone of grinding,
rumbIing, splintering sound, make up the
voices of the battlefield"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

REBEL VIoToRIEs.-The Richmond Exami-
ner is very anxious to know why the innumer-
able victories won by the rebels have all been
barren. The victor les send with comparative
lists of killed and wounded, and with an in
ventory OF captures; there is no territory re-
gained, no enemy dispatched; it is thought suf-
feient to have accomplished the death of sew
eraI thousand Yankees and the taking of
certain number of small arms, colors, and
other trash Of the battlefield" We should
think the rebels would begin to doubt the re-
atty of their victories; for our ''dgfeats" have
ended in "territory regained"-as witness the
carrying of our arms from Northern Kentucky
to Northern Georgia--from Cairo TO the
Balize, our defeats" have ended in "dispatch-
ing armies7-as witness the Vicksburg army
of Pemberton, the army of johnson, the army
of Price, and others. The reason why Con-
federate victories have been barren is that
most of them have not bee victories.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
VOL XIV.
SUMNER ROSES.
By ANNIE.

EOE DELAWARE dAAEIAk
SUMNER ROSES.
By ANNIE.
The sweet summer roses are dying:
Their beauty is fading away;
The breezes above them are signing,
And mournfully pleading their stay.
Soon the mornings viii dawn in their splendOr,
Fair simmer smile before,
But the roses fragrance may render;
Their I0Fliness gladden. no more
And the friends that loved in my childhood,
The lovely, the gifted and gay,
That with me through meadows and wildwood,
Roamed once meath the blue skies Of Nay,
Are laying them down meath the willows,
Oh, never to Waken again.
While tossed on LIES treaeherous billoEs,
am left all alone with my pain.
other roses may bloom on the morrow;
New friends may come clustering around;
But my heart will thrOb on in fits sorrow,
For those sleeping low in the ground.
Other joys, sweet as birds in the wildwood,
Nay sing DER my sad heart once more,
But l'll mourn the lost joys Of my childhood,
Till clasp them on Heavens bright shore.
DELA WARE, o., 1853. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
AGRIC ULTURAL
Taks Care q eh,1Sr,...

AS NAre q Sdo 6oEaeG
We observe from our exchanges that duriuv
the past few days a number Of horss. b.vs
died from heat in various parts Of tbS
country. This fact suggests the duty, on The
score OF interests as well as humanity. Of So
all draugh animals during these gWelteriDO
days as to save them, not only from injury.
but from unnecessary suffering. No beast of
burden should be- overwOrked 10 the summer.
under the intense heat CT midday. A uelash
il not human confederation for Che horses
should suffice to protect him agaisst cruel ex.
pOeeure to the vertical rays Of the August
SUM- while there are certain means Of refresh
ing him when distressed By the weather, such
as keeping as much as possible in the shade
sponging ais mouth and nose with water. and
the like, which no kind and thoughtful person
will neglect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

To BE ExECUTED.-We understand that DIR.
D. NJ. Wright, of Norfolk, has bee6 found
guilty of the murder of Lieutenant SanbOrn,
and sentenced to be executed to-day. Sanborn
was lieutenant of cOlOred company, and
was shot by the Doctor whilst marching his
men through the street. The counsel OF
Wright will endeayor to obtain weeks res
pite for him, on the ground that he has Only
had forty hours notice Of his death.--Wash.
Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
NoEICE

nR. 7. B. WILLIAMS having entered the sssIllitary
Service - has left his bOGEs with mef settlement
AIfpersons knowing themselves indebted to him will
please call upon at the law Office of Reid Eat O.
SRd settle by nOts otherwise immediately, -.-
DalawARS UOh 81. 1862 JOIN =. CONE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Administrators Notice.

RRYHE undersigned has been duly appointed and aual
Il fled as Administrator Of the Estate of Phebe R
Huts late of Delaware county, OHIO, dee eased. An
persons interested will themselves accordingly
Ocs - IS63-3w HENRY FAULKNER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30
Estate Of Jeremiah Mahonny.

RToTfeE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been duly appointed and qualified as Admnistra-
ter Of the Estate OF Jereil MahOpny late Of Della
ware county, Ohio, deceased All persons interested
wiIl govern themselves accordingly.
= Oct 23-3t ist-if t'-'f EMERY MOORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-30

All kinds of Military Goods
at A. STRAUSS. +
.Dsiaware, Oct. %, 1863
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26
DEeARTMKNRS or gzs fwFsasoR.F
Shffefpl1. d. c. IN fAA.. lgkif

'' @f' - a. WAshfHgtuh, d. C., IN Eah. 1855
H. sHa: hare assed yoar ts 10 saS genssxa odd Asl
practice ever sinca yaa made ke auA saMpt hssntets
aIing actio ca Siss ftseF b qmIrk and asds eoaes
qpsuty ths9ars aaiRlsablv ruisay Rss aeFswsm9ta
Of tlH'E organ. Indeed, have ssltpm bRed eAs of
thgia II EESasFualy ySuFs, y ALoNS0 kALa& NED,
. :. IhBRSeiaa af kAs Marine (&asnssak.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

-. t.. The Central Market VII. Be .Slqsedd
s.ta~nosssw, afbsriS o. tEzA4H ssRanily. meaf
and ALI cfhersEfn w1ntof zneasswillpaedse
'Ske notice and govern. thsmsel veg ase q
dinghy. .e~~z,es.e ss.sa.s u as>s=as aa,s -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

A4&FEE&#k8A8MazsNN8ssFst
.'~ Services viii be- held IN the Episcopal
sackhfch to-m6rroN morning d the usual
FaA $40 - Fa.1s4af1 - a1sAf 80 e%E2a Il :
hour -. . -. -. =
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

s@sW evil soon on. l ia aR PIE 70 introduce
into our columns. q new and valuable fea'
ture, viz: A daily report of transactions
in real estate, A considerable amount OF
property b now changing hands, and the
sauaoant is,increAsing every day. Mayor
d, RALaxa has very kindly proposed to fur
aaish ussSrom and after the LIST proximo,
switha daily report of aIlrestestate trans
actioas ia thoacounty. ~ ~, ~ % -.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

Bilious Disorders 49, Livsr Gsssp1AaE&s.
Fops Dr. EAeoCloak BSllSnf Bks yaFky ctsey
Not aly arr Sdr PilIs admiralty apsed 70 theF pss
pnsGAS Ant aAd their hsneesAa
the Iasss vary maFkei indeed They hare IN my NRAe
ieo ETUkad nsn effect ual fS tAs cara Of kesa ess-
p as thssraay rcattty ess MENTION u tlAceFsly
sshScssSak sasAas at lesEts q Mich N weR+
thy The eenHdencS Of Abe Fsegsniaa an4 ss PRl& nF
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

u See the Advertisement: IF f, D.
DoUoHEEFr, successor to N R. Mcbride
Druggist and Chemist. His stock is new
and complete, and embracds everything
usually found in = frst-class drug store.
Mr. D. is aclcver gentleman to deal with,
and those ~ want Of uuythingin his line
will fnd it to their interest ITO GALL 'end
sA61ine his ssock,' bsfofs 'putEtshfhasing.-
Lower Broadway. anpasitssEanpas Block,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

aa1'sssspu
laooa aaKfh !
sthAkk Y,--F irss aqsral ~ s 49,
HUI SOY sss new
| WOOL-washed SD q ~ 8 zae-
..tAnd dsdnetian.
HIRES-pry 15aI6< = 81 d,
| Veal skin f0c, sh4 - : &: So
IA YvasEmt Tiasofhy b D. d n y III ID
+ 9l6, o0, sloagh prairie Saloo 10. -.------
- Hss.E8 asso ssssso |
BqIaE ts :. s ~ lss2es prime rl
d5Rbu :. ,ssi 7ysss'fssY 1ssfyf
I EGGs-Fresh 20c; bid f6a1ac.
HAMs-plaA 4asgssansass l2ic, shout
FLoURlsdpsszssos4soS extra Sod;
double extra $3.50. :. ..'.-.s
,EEslayq sesr. Sss . ssnnkasasaA NJ
BEANS-$l, 25a2 90 =...'T.-'- :. /;
FRUIT Apples dried 7aeTAcsslb; peach.
Is out OF market-paired fsa20c As to
u aaaliaynasGsaensappae o. rs q bbh rd
tail So so =. =. =. :. !
LARD-l0c p lb for loose, sas{c
RTAE0Esf aa55sa . q 10 !
COFFEE-Rio, fair to prime s2sas5; Jaw
| prime 40a42 p ID /,
- !As~aunpswdss $a:25sf, so. Impariaa
| Sl,30 O., so: Young Hyson 81, GOAL 40!
fsU98eRRs.sdoh s72sal29c,s" fir "lsglsac
prime l4e, ehelae, is,i eaqaes leaslz p
M0LASSES--Sugar House syrnp 65a7 sd
| golden syrup 85a90, sorghum 40a55. /
RlCEa9aa ~ Rga
| SOAr-sar odS Ga'ffsa castifs~15a23c .
T0BACCO-tine cut smoking l22 to Csc
fzs fine cat chewing 46a65; Plug 5Oto9o
lSALT-barreis coarse and fine s., 30a3, 81
SACKS e, - Ash s ss5 Tbs saakS 5. FL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

uaasaR aaEntsaaakhicohR ss is4SSak
ing up. Ma DsssstA 'sessefaay sold to
Mr.. Eopssandssa fasrnsr iAathe NORTHERN
part Of sais coa4isy, one hundred and
sixty acres of SwildFasRaeasout twelve
miles from town. for eight huadreS
dollarsa--cash. Land has beeaI Z drug
in the market for seyeFs1f years and Wild
LANDS no, aalss LAPS and pow" lots
have new "a upward tendency, and, the
great danger lnoRis of going 9stoo high y
the fatursof our town tsasd' country
may be ruined BY high price, ""snsre
etfectually .than by = low. prices" et,sss"t
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

''''3 Cont forget thsl ! nd ,holfday tya7
tonight - Ralmar's Hall. ,Everybodg il
invited =&thsomore the neFESer. "a EHt the
HOUSE be full, The Intention is To- have
the ggapaest Ensrty.a fhe season, and
fgqn, kha ppepsEatipass uade, We judge
none viii be disappointed in anticipating
. big time" -.., ..>..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

.ssssk We resolved LASH night aodp AEsial
s'xeesans Sf1he big prise fight in EnsasHd;
II But affssr Q ks issysats reund the tefss aph
,a'thrsw an Ahespspge.. and has pot aince
7d1sem able - s'seosne % time" a. s. 81: !
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26

nA-Opr eountSys exchanges are just
now particularly interesting, as much 50
~ during . protracted season Of tAEr&ist.
Almask every paper that comes toshand
sfronl ahe interior, contains, s. editorial,
.scnly thisAndsnothing more:" ave sur
henderson, space thissweea; TO. the Presi'
dents Message and Proclamation :'a@ 30"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-12-26
3cHItxG07 MARKET.

CHIC3GOF MARKET.
s;ss~ *: .ses. a. ~zt~-~----~ I@.sas2:r. >r.z
FIour--Market active, sales of choice
white winter at SO; red winter D. Sd;
spring extra 60; choice spring extra
| E5sS9,s fairspYing extras 36s:.afA go
Wheat-4alc better; No 2 red winter L.
12A; Noe spring f'0s. ~ J. ..,'s7'' q y.
orpzv7lMlarket shade frmer; sales Atzs6a
861c for No |; No 2 GLASS.
Oats-Market quiet, No lat G34, ,Na.2at
Rye-ERrner 1t 94ea5c.,~ -. ~s.t-,z~>H
Barley-Market quiet at "a for No |:
No 2atA 4T4Ta>
25a5 AZ Siorer 6 5ja6 IS
/ @FiVa1ly held at 66c.s~ -
Butter-Market dull at l7a22c
65a70e; peach blows 65a68c, common
pa 4Ste65S t,b D;,I7!E5Q,8g1 j., & H.
ed 75al 25; turkeys-live 4s5c, dressed
Hides-Duli; green e6dhtry 7sa7so; do
salted 9a91c; kip and calf I2sal34c, dry
sias 3laiSj kGaksas 4s,sE,GGdse.I
Z w per doZ.
Cattle-In active demand and market
Hd 6ss I st z ld 81 lT sale.
range af f7da4 81 for good Is choice.
Dressed hogs sell at 90aj 90
Professionalism but firm, mess pork
1915 80, Yard tifrs At>l1fc for prime, &c
for green hams.
IT,. MILWAUKEE, MARKET. g;
wheat-No II DIAL O8; No 2 O3al o.
c coiitzsse ! s4as & No : s2ass<o
Butter-common to prime l6c20
Hogs-IiEe 4 40a4s0F dressed 475a5 90
x2 s1s<rE IA ~G~A4-AA- Ea&. ga y:
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
F rs a 5 1880 WReat-l 2oai4b
Corn-S8al 90, Oats~-Sims8os <,-sA
Barley 44a4 80, Rye-90a94c.
Lard-1la13c Bacon-sides 6Ra63
Wfs:eetRI.ssSH Hias. 'e?s Iss zoe 81
White beans, 2 50a3 90 Potatoes -70aS5c
l l tt:::::::!s!jlE!5:::8||1|E:::?!(a'|':f'U|.07
CINCINNATI MARKET.
coP1r1sx Sos Sc Ss9'1 w.. j 2''l %
CasawQla. ]. 1gal- e -WIhiskey-r,S7,s .s.H
EHogs-heayy 7a1 % Lard-l1al3c
/ Bacon-sides 8a9c bacon, Shoulders 81