davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

SMART WoRK.-A colorcd woman ar.
rived at the Union depot, Troy, in the
morning at seven o'clock-gaye birth to a
child in one of the ladies' rooms, wrapped
it in her shawl, and took the cars at half
past seven clock for Saratoga.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

= NIAeApA.-Why is Horace Greeley like
Isaac? <# :. .a@*-@
Because Abraham offered him as sac.
rifce.
. JEFF Davis is supposed to be the ram
(iron clad) in the bushes. "a.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
A;aERIC AN EXPRESS COMPANY

TIM Ealnv ~ ComlaA wv II r IN Mcsse r. rsweekF
i to and from Sioux City via Fort Dodge and
Cedar Falls to a II points East reached by them and
other connecting Expresses. Observation-Disclosures
safe . PC veyance of ckages
Is unsurpassed by any other express Company
Office at Chas Kent Drug ore sioux City Iowa.
junel3-3m .HAS KENT Agent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

A Washing dispatch says tina. white
man and a negso were both to be executed
there on the same day for murder. The
white man was hung; but, by the inter-
ference Of Lincoln, the black mans pun
ishnent was committed to Imprisonment
for life,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

Baltimore, Aug. All accounts re-
ceived indicate that the alarm of the PEG.
pie Of Gettysburg and vicinity as entirely
groundless. II is believed the rebels have
re'crossed the Potomac, but this is I'M.
certain, d. ..E
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

That's pretty bird, grandma" said
little boy. "Yes,' replied the old dame,
and be never cries" "That's because
Eds never Washed rejoined the youns.er.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

r = ~ T. E
open TO MARsHALL.,-1el Mn.
" west Of Nississippi river, and 2so
miles soest Of Chicago-T The Shortest
and Quickest Route betreen Chicago
and Central Iosca-No change Of Cars
o. Baggage between Chicago and Mar
shall-- Good Sleeping Cars on all aight
Trains between Cedar Rapids and
Chicogo-Fare a. Lop as BY any other
route Time bet,,cen Dee Noiaes and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshallis twelve miles farther due west, less
distance by stage from Des Moines, over a much
batser road and IL miles less distance bv ran 70
Chicago than Grinnell.
Passengers and Shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the
OF the NJ. 4 NJ and G. RI. Line, that they are
tho '.onIy short, quick, reliable, change Of Cars
Line from Central trail, 1 SN to chicago From and
follows:
Going East..Night Exprcssleaves Marshall at
$40 p m. on arrival Of Stages from Des Moines ;
Cedar Rapids 100 p. NJ; Clinton li:lo p. m, and
arrive in Chicago next morning in time for q II
morning trains going north or east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at 8 a. m. Cedar
Rapids at go =. m, and arrive atClinton at 43O
Pm. Passengers to Clinton by this traincan
take Night Express for Chicago, or remain until
next morning At $50, and arrive in Chicago ct
3:65 Pm
Going west.-Night Express leaves Wells st,
Depot in Chicago at $50 in the evening; Clinton
3:l6 a. m; Cedar Rapids 700 N. nd ar rive n
Marshallat 1915 u. IN. Passengers ayiup Chi
cago on this train Mt $50 in the ming rive in
Des Moincsearly next evening.
Day Train leaving Chicagr at a. N arrives At
Clinton at 4 p. m. Leaves Clinton at 9:OOa M
Cedar Rapids $40 p. m, and arrive at Marshall
atS:3O p. N.
Passengers going East from Decatur, Onawa,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Sioux City, IT.
Dodge, and all points west Of the Des Dimes river.
procure Tickets at the Stage Offices, of Fhos
Hatten, Jr. At Des Moines Passengers leaving
Des Moines in the morning arrive in Chica o early
nextporning. DeG- lie sure and get tickets by way
of MARSHALL.-tA
Trains for Freeport, Dunleith. Prairie du Chen
and Lacrosse.
At Dixon with Trains Of Illir os CentralR.R.
At Clinton with Boats on mississippi river.
At De Witt with Stages foI Davenport and Ma
quoketa.
At Clarence with Stage for Upton
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion, Iowa
City, Vinton, Cedar Falls and North+ Iowa
At Blairtown with Stage for Marengo; md at
Marshall with Stages for Des Moines. Council
81 ufs, Omaha, Eldors Boonshoro, Fort Dodge,
Sioux City, and interme date points.
Freight leaving Marshall in the morning
reaches Chiccgo next morning nd Freie hit leaving
Chicago at night arrives in Marshall next night
without change of cars.
II. b. TALCOTT, Gent Supt Chicago.
I. b. HOWE, Asst. Supt.. Clinton.
}. {. GAULT, Gen. Freight Agent, Chicago.
.CoTTLE, Travelling Agent. lvol6no2-6m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
Strayed,

IrROM the pa-ture Of the subscriber, on PER-,
Greek. on or about the ruth ult.. ono small
black HORSE, with Star In forehead and two
white hind f.at, = bout ave yeats old. Any pgns"n
Aid animal. or giving ion whore
II may be found, will be literally rewarded. - 4
: .- s -..m-.ss... J. d. pINCkNEY. ~
Sioux City, Jan. ~, '6i-lw% ~ a...e.... II
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

: I ree.po.fallysolicit the patronage of
Ne business men Of this and adjoining
ccahttu feeling satisfied that wee as give
sat;,fac Hen sotb - 80 style and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
Wauregan House,
Sioux Cily,....-.IOwa


vlIfE undersigned respectful ySi nounce sto O
tra.eiing public that he has recently taken
possession Ut the above large and comn,oaous Hotel
nd that hsfaeli tics are such that lie Is enab lei to
accommodate the travelling pabli~ as we'll as any
other house the Vest aud by strict attention to
the wa nts hopes to merit share IL
,he public patronage. Good stailing andattentiye
qostiers ALWAYS In attendance.
iune7.U3 \. A .FULLEk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
Upper Missouri Directory

THE subscriber will publish in as short time
L as the work can be done, The Upper Mis-
soWrt Directory, containing a General Diree.
tory of the citizens. together with Business and
copartnership Directory Of the Cities Of
Sioux city. Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Nebraska city, Plattsmouth
and DrOwMville,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
Deaths In the McCO0k Family.

Col Dan McCOOk die0 AZ SteuDenVllle
on Sunday afternoon last, Of wounds re.
ceived in the terrific assault on Kenesaw
Mountain, June 9th. He entered the
service at the beginning of the war, and
was promoted to the colonelcy Of the SD
Ohio Regiment, with which he served
faithfully until he was placed in command
of the brigade, At the head Of which, in q
daring assault of the enemy's fortified.
tons on the Kenesaw Mountain, he re-
ceived the wound of which he died. He
is the fourth member Of his family who
has fallen under the flag within three
years. Charles his younger brother, aged
seventeen years, fell at Bull Run, in July,
1861; Brig. Gen. Robert McCook, next
older than Daniel, was murdered by a
guerrilla in July, 1862: Major McCook.
the father of this gallant family, was killed
July, 1868, during the Morgan raid in
Ohio, and Daniel, who died July 18th,
1864, is last on the list this far. Four
brothers remain Major Gen. A. McCook,
Col George W. McCook, DR.. McCook,
and Col. Edward McCook, Of Illinois. We
understand that the President promoted
Colonel Dan. McCook to Brigadier Gen.
eral before his death His remains were
yesterday deposited in the Soldiers Gene
terry at Spring Grove, where so many of
Ohio's dead are resting The deceased
left wife and child, and the venerable
mother of all these patriotic soldiers still
survives to weep over her lost Jewels
Cincinnati Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

EXCITING SCENE AT BALTlMoRE.-The
following exciting event took place re.
Gently, in Baltimore harbor. We extract
from letter as follows: "Our harbcr has
been on fire for the last twenty -four hours.
literally on ERE. The surface of the water,
for thousands Of square yards has been
perfect flame, caused By the destruction of
the Italian ship Juliana, which took fire
while lying at the warf and loading with
petroleum. She had OF board 1900 bar
rells, and had to be towed over to the op.
posite side Of the basin to save surround.
ing property. AS the barrels burst, the
oil spread over the water in a fame.'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
OMAHA s. CHICAGO BANK
OMAHA, n. T. " ="

THIS BANK IL now doing al itimatt Banks
/ ing business ,And will discount as liherall! to
tkei raer ositors and dealers as any hank l n the
-willpurchsss shor inc Billie on allthe prin.
cipal citscsin the Unien-huy ndscll Exchange
on New York-allow interest on Deposits ,andfo1
he accommodation Of farnersa nd thos Giving Ata
dist ance he Bank be ope for the Transaction
Of bnsinessanA the REDEEM ption ofits Netesfron
A. M, until ~ P. n. ESQ
"1 III @@"@ nm. SACKETT President.
Omaha N. r, Dee 20 1863. s.-& l..
4 SELECT SCHOOL will he opened about the
- n rArst of May. uner the care Of A. 3. WriGht,
and taaug hit by some competent instrnctor-provfd
"a induce II Is offered by those intetes-
ted The object will be to prepare pupils for he
High school. A limited number only will be I'd.
naittsd. Apply soon.
SIoox City Feb, 10th, lsel-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

After Major Hay delivered the message
from Lincoln to Messrs. Holcombe and
Sanders, and as they were leaving the
Clifton House for the American side,
Greeley turns to Sanders and says
"7Ais is not the end Or this afair; you
must not think that all the Republican
party are blackguard,' intimatipg as much
as that he (Greeley) looked upon Lincoln
as being BLACKBOARD. The above ex.
preston was actually made BY Greeley,
and not by Sanders.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
succEssHrLLY Compete

With our large cities, and more can have
OCCASION to GO abroad for their work,
when they can be Sawed Ut home. "a.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

NJ Tin and Japa uued Ware-a good assor me n /
always on hand which IL N ade n the most durahle
manner Also. Eve rroaghs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofi ny .&c. -erse- -' CHAS. *. kMlTH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

DETERSON's MAGAZINE, the best
Il and chez pest in the world for Ladies. This
popular monthly Magazine " i'll be greatly inprov-
for 1864. 1t will contain
One thousand pages Of Reading,
Fourteen spe ndid Steel Plates,
Twelve Colored Fashion plates.
Twelve Coored Berlin work Patterns,
Nine hundred wood cuts,
Twenty four pages of Music.
All this will be given for only two dollars year,
or dollar less than Magazines Of the class of"Ps.
terson." Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelette,.
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular wrtersare employed to write orig nalIy for
Jefferson" In 1864, in addition to its usual guam
tiy of short stories, four original Copyright Nov
Ell It's " i'll be given, Dy Ann s. Stephens, klla Rod
man, Frenk Lee Benedict, and the author of Tho
Second Life" 1t also publishes
Fashions ahead of all Others,
Each umher in addition to the coored pla gives
5Bonnets, Cloaksand Dresses eng rased on wood -
Also, pattern from which Dress, Mantilla or
Ctild's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of
mantua- maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
Terms.-Alwaysi in Advanced One CO.
py,one year, 81; three copies for one year, IS
five copies for one year, 81 90 eight copies for one
year, $40. Address, post. paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
decl7 so6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
COUNCIL BLUFFS N0NPAREIl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

The ROUTE TO RIcuMoND.-Presiden
Lincoln and his youngest son left Wash.
lngton Monday evening, The ordnance
steamer Baltimore, to visit Gen. Grant. it
is reported, and see how affairs are pro.
crossing on James Washiagtou
LteNiyencer.
Upon this the Buffalo Courier perth.
emily asks why Lincoln did not 20 Rich.
mond by the overland route? What ad.
van.ages were there in going McClellan's
way, over those afforded by his own favor.
lite route? When Mcclellan proposed
going by the peninsula, Lincoln insisted
upon his going overland, and be asked the
General Wherein is you route better
than mine? In what is your plan better
thad my plan?' Ifhis route was the best
Why did he 60 McOlellan's way?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

Forthe printing Of Circulars, Bill Hends,
&C., whereby the price Of printing have
bee d Materially. reduced 80 thatIca now
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
FOUNDRY EXPLOSION.
Terrible Accident Mt the Foundry of siias
Merchnnt---BxpIosiOn Of 4 Casting---One
Man Injured, iE Is feared fatalIy---Oth-
6rs Bs dIy Burned.

A terrible accident occurred at the foundry
of SiIas Merchant, on Meadow street, on
Thursday afternoon, which, Iii feared, may
yet result fatally. Preparations had been
made for casting very large stiIlhesd, of a
cylindrical shape, with a cone head. The
WOrkmsn, fearing there would not be iron
enough to fill the mould, had placed large
kettle of molten iron near the edge of the pit,
ready to be thrown in If needed.
The furnace door was opened, and the
stream of molten iron was running
into the mould, when, owing to
some defect in the construction, the
mould exploded, at the samo time collspsing,
and throwing tons of molten iron from the
mould and kettle, like hail Of red-hot bull
let's, in every direction. The foreman of the
moulding department, Bernard PIunkstt,
who stood on the edge of the pit, fell into it,
but was bIoEn out by the blast of air caused
By the explosion. He was terribly burned
in every part of his body, and the fOrce OF
the explosion throwing him into the mould
ing pitt he received severe injuries IN hls
left side, which may effect him internally.
The suffering man was conveyed to his home
on St. Clair street, near the Rolling Mills,
and has been attended by Doctors oapsner
and Storey. Everything is being done for
him possible, and it is hoped he may recover,
though his case is critical one.
Mr.. Merchant was also badly burned by
the hot iron on the right hand and arm, and
in the face, in sndeavoring to rescue M.
Plunkstt. He, however, happened to have
on broad brimmed hat, which protected him
against the sheWer Of nOlten metal. Some
forty or fifty men were in the building, in
cluding several from R.P. Myers establish
ment, who had come in to observe theProcess
ls.s~--tia1--, me- fbssa sams twelve or fourteen
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
THIRD SUPPLEMENTAL DRAFT.
The Townships Oflhs 18th District drafted
from yesterday--LIstO Of Drafted men.-The
City 70 be Drafted from soon.

The Townships Of the 18th District drafted
from yesterday-- List Of Drafted men.-The
City TO be Drafted from soon.
The third supplemental draft WAS COM
menced on Saturday afternoon, st the Pro-
vost Marshsl's office, and passed of, in sntire
quiet. Only the Townships Of the District
we're drafted from. The Wards of the city
will be reached early this Wssk-prOb baby
to morrow. The following is q list Of those
drafted yesterday.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
FRANKLIN.
John Deuteh, Peter Casenhuiser.
CUYAHosA FALLS.
John s. Hatfield.
NORTON.
David Wager, Hiram King.
LAKE COUNTY.
MENTOR.
t. Jefferson Brooks, Charles Ingraham.
William j. Cowdery, Charles Simmons,
Henry White.
CUYAaoGA COUNTY.
DOVER.
Philip Philips.
RooKPoRT.
Martin Dinphy.
HEDLEBURsH.
Frank Deitz, John Landphier,
Jacob Bailey, Dennis Dempsey
srRoSssvnLE.
Francis Rsyner.
BROOKLYN.
George There, William X. Coover,
Macmillan Stadler, jacob Spuhler.
PARMA
James william Henry, William C. Snow,
Charles HsirkaselI John Pettis,
RoYALToS.
Henry Wilcox
EEWBUReH.
EldridRs Chester, Jacob l. Stearns,
Casper Nef Henry Weissenbach,
Thomas Campbell, Thomas Roteh,
David Cochran
INDEPENDENCE.
Eel l.. Holester.
wARRESsvILLE,
Newton S. Hubbell.
BEDFORD.
Martin B. Dawson,
MAYFlELD.
" H BiIson, Lorenzo Battles
CHAGRIE FALLS.
Gilbert s. StauhOpe.
EAsT CLEVELAND.
Henry Charles COrbett, Lyman Heston,
Thomas Lewis, Simon Hoffman,
Charles GalTehild, Levi Weterieh,
| Henry ObrOeh, Uscar R. Hyde
Sylvester N. Putnam, George O. Shumway-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
acknowledgements.

OFF1oE OF rHH Q'RT'RNAsTER GEE. OF 0HIo,
COLUMBUS, June 17ths 1884.
EDIroR LEADER IL desire to acknowledge
the receipt Of large and finely assorted
amount of sanitary stores from the sOldisIs'
Aid Societies throughout the State, and to
thank the contributors for their generous
and prompt response to Governor Brough's
appeal for aid. These stores are now on
their way to Chattanooga in charge of spe
oiaI State agent. Lst the friends Of Ohio
soldiers continue to send their contributions
with the assurance that their donations shall
reach the soldiers. MERRILL BARLOW,
Quartermaster General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Steamboat ExcursIen-ThIrd Day Of
the Annual Sessisn---Temperancs Meet
ing.

The Steamboat ExcuFsIen-ThIrd Day OF
the Annual sessiOn---Temperancs Meet
ing.
In sooOrdsncs with the invitation Of the
Grand Division, the members of the National
Division, together with a large number Of
outsiders, congregatsd at the Detroit dock
on Saturday morning, to join in the picnic
excursion to Black River on board tho
stsunch steamer Morning Star. A more do
HRhtful day for such trip-sspeoislly for
the contrasts which it suggested between the
cooling breezes of the lake and the dusty ard
sultry thoroughfares of the eity-could not
have besn found in the calendar of the whole
round ysar, and all on board felt ice
loveiiness very keenIy. On arriving at
Black River the exeursionists took up their
line of march to q 6ne grove, about q qusr-
ter of mile from the shore, where they en-
io7ed an excellent collation.. The boat, with
ita merry freight, returned to the city about
four O'Clock Saturday afternoon. During
the trip. several ofths distinguished gentle
men present-among whom were General
Carey and Dr.. Bradford, of Augusta, Ken
tucky-made brief and excellent speeches.
AFTERNOON sEssIOE.
The members of the National Division re-
turned from the steamboat excursion about
four O'Clock P n and immedistely went into
session.
The first business in order being the sslso-
tion Of thu place for the holding of the
next session of the body, Montreal, Canada
East, and New Haven, Connecticut, were
psmsd, and the vote being taken, New
Haven was selected.
The election of Ofisera for the ensuing
term was then gone into with the following
result:
Most Worthy Patriaroh-I.I, I, Bradford, Of
Kentucky,
Most Worthy AssOoiats-A. B, Pardee, Of
i Canada West.
Most Worthy scribs-s. ". Hodges, Of
Massachusetts,.
Most Worthy Treasurer-Wm. u. A.
Keans, of New Brunswick.
Most Worthy Chsplsin-Rev. D. ". Lsth-
rop, of Connecticut.
Most Worthy Conduotor-R. C. Greene, Of
District of Columbia.
Most Worthy SontineI-A. N. MoCOn'
noughey, Michigan.
Tns time for holding of the next session
was fixed for the 14th of June.
Tie National Division then adjourned tC
8 O'Clock, on Monday morning.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
Another largo and enthusiastic meeting
was held on Saturday evening, at Chaplin
Hall, which was eloqusntly addressed by E
s. Carsweli, Esq, and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-20

There was no change in Wheat to day from the sd-
vance OF yesterday, but the inquiry was compara-
lively triing. Holders showed disposition to osG-
esde st the eoso, and We quote the market firm at
the figures below.
Corn Is dull and more OF less nominal ss quota
tians Oats are ia very limited inquiry and steady
Other grains are neglected and nominal there being
very little Rye in the market, and none arriving.
ProviAions are very firm at quotations, but the de-
mand is light the high prices ruling materially Ie
daeing the ordinary consumption.
HighWines are somsV hat excited and steadily sd
vanoug, the prospective tax inducing heavy specu-
ation 10 the leading markets. There WIS oOnaider-
able inquiry here to-day. but the transactions were
light. The market closed firm at tl,45.
The Grocery market has been fairly sctive since
cur last weekly report, and has ruled without nate
rial char ga. closing firm at quotations.
Futter and Egg are quiet ard without change
Cheese Is finn, with good demand for prime.
Fish are ruling at our quotations, with fair de.
mand. Dealers report great scarcity Of whitehshs
aud tie market for these Is very firm.
AZ nts here report an advance Of 2Je upon Salt.
| The demand il sOOd and stock limited.
FlaHr-Lsss active, but firm. Sales 200 bbls
hoos doub extra red at 800, 100 bbls very choice
latEs 60 100 bbls good do st sz75 20 bbs tbrible
txts white at $500.
VVhsar-Dull, but steady and hrm. Sales $50 bu
red fee board at also; car red on track at sls6
1 cur SBrs on track at sLs2.
Corn q let AID nominal at 81 "a for shsllsd on
| track.
Outs-DuT, but steady Sales l car on track at
7s5fo, an rar on & track at $50.
BuckNvh4at-in moderAts demand for ss9d at
o. "a per bu hel.
POrR-Quist, bat steady and firm at $500 fof No
| l and f;O GO or SO ? mes5.
T.urh-SfrRdv nj unIat at for cftv- -rendnFfd
| in tieroes.
Smoked NIoats-sleady and firm. Sales AGO
lbs sugar-cured ham at I9J 200 BI shoulders at I4e
| 700 fs dried beef at l5c.
Mess Beef Qaist at sI7,OO for city-paeksd.
Butter-Quiet aud unchanged. Small sales Of
good to choice Western Reserve a. 2l62o, and Gem
traI at 12c.
EEgs-ln moderate demand at I71falso.
Ohssss- Steady at l3S,4c for good to prime W. B.
Small lots selected command l6o.
HIahwinSs--More active, and Sc higher. Sales
$50 bbls at a. IS.
AIsohsl-DeoIdedlY higher. Sales 81 90 sOa2, 3for
% per cent Neutral Proof Spirits o. 81.
Bsans-seilins at e, 50 per bushsl for medium
white.
saIt-Advanoad sOo, with good demand. Fine
$40; ooarBe and ground solar R275.
Dried APPIes-SeIling steadily at Io1So-
Dried Penchss-Firm at Sic or Fseled and &c
for unpesled.
Potatoes-selling at SIOOBl,Io for peach blows
according to quality.
Petroleum. oulet, but firm 1t 72S7so. Sales zoe
bb!s az T2c
Fish-In good demand and firm. Whitea5h, half
bbls, a., s,504s75; Pickerel, half bbls, 81 80;
Trout, half bbls, $3.50; Herring s6,25 per barrel
nIin Fssd-In good request and nrm At S9o-JO9
1870. Oats and corn ground together s42oS6I5,Oa st
the mills.