davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

FRoM NoRTn CAROLINA NEW \ ""A
Angus 2-S alsmt pts recently Puoe
IN the Northern papers, regarding IN"
hit1er t+eilug ot haired SAID 10 De enter
tain. d by a large portion OF the old 10
uahuat,ts Of Moth Carolina towards the
national government aud union pee PIE.
have led 20 a corr. spondence Gu The cub
i4c, between Nor:h CaroI'nians III Inle
Guy, Interested III inducing North.n emil
grafton TO their State, and Gov Hoideh'
The Governor s.ys sucn feeling Is NOT
general, and need not be- unprecedented
oy persons designing to settle there al
calculated 10 render hem uEcointOrtAoie
or give them annoyance.
SINE newspapers of the rebel persua
ion are strongly opposing The prop"s'
| amendment 40 the constitution anollsni"t
slavery. and intoxicating the idea tina
slavery IS 10 b.. re- established In the Star
A. soun as it is free from military control
and the inhabitants of several OF IN
snu,h~rn tier OF counties, it is said, de-
sign sending their delegations into TIT
.,ate convention with instructions TO IN
effect.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

Srr.H PIANoToKTE.-The CORE sponden1
os the ST.. Louis Republican,, wiling from
Paris, svys:
Speaking of pianos. the papers announces s''F
the arrival of steam p.anoforte from
Ame,iea. At the HippodroIne. | t*kelt
,or cranted that il is our old friend, the
calliop+. transported for, the more sun sun
abla sun roundings of our Ohio ana Slis-
.;ssiuui rivers. where il may scream l'S
Wild notes ds Fl ,ntly to the region OF ultra
c,y;lizar,on. aud which will be douot,ess
scared by lie resemblance TO an inol'i'
war whoop set TO music. | THINK can
predict decided failure OF tn ! calioPe
| N Paris. II does not suit the latitude
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

TIE Tomato As FooD "A good nedi-
cal authority ascribes TO the tomato me
following very important medical quar-
itits: Is the
most powerful aperient of the n'er ana
other organs, wher eaIo'nei 70 III ,h.'
last harmful medical agents known l"
Cd That chemical extract WIN ."
,btained from il that will superSt De Inc
us,. al cslon...l in the cure OF disease.
Al Tat he has successfully tranle"
d,arrhea with this article alone. f,
! 4 h. That when used as an aF'''o
,,,., # i almost sovereign Tor dyspepsia
and indigestion.
5,h. Tina, it should be consienuy
us d for daily food. Either oked or
raw, or in the form OF a catsuP' IL Is 'n'
mos. healthy article now In use.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
n.y. A New York telegram says

The Government, steamer Florida, Whicn
CARR. d ,he assassination consp'raIors'
Mudd. OL,ughIin, Arnold and SPangieF
40 Fort j If ron, on The Dry IoriuGas'
r.. turned here from that place on tne
och and from Key West on the 2'th.
The pri oners were not aware nn,iI
.,,er starting on their journey that their
,Ies,ina,ion had heen changed from Al
ranv perilentIary to this spot on INC
Southern coast Of Florida. and on oeing
intorrnrd o. it " ere unplrasanlly "ffrctt q !;
INIT after their arrival, on finding the
!. land. which is about thirteen acres In
-x.ent, enjoys fine sea breeze IS very
nen.thy, aud was not so bad place as
thew supposed. they were agreeao'y as
4ppoiuted and congratulated themselves
on the change.
They reached their place OF lmprlson'
mept on the 25th of July, and were iLn
mediattly after put to appropriate service
| Mudd being placed in the posslttor OF on
| assistant surgeon, Arnold that OF cls,A
Snanaler set to work at his trade Oh
elrpsnter, and O. LAughlin Lut TO an en- IN,
10, ment ON which lac can be ustiul
There are about $50 prisoners now con
f, ed on the Dry Tor, ugas.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
How Mcclellan Got the Chief C-m-
maud

The Boston Journals New York cor
respondent writes:
Itm,y ba Interesting to Know now
General Mcclellan obtained the supreme
cotnmapd. The disaster at Bull Kun
came on the na,ion like an avalanche-
A ois,is guished citizen of New ork was
IN WasLIngto the day after. Ihe army
was without head. and completely de
morale d. Is -uregard could nave march
ed into Washington ~ a..y moment nao
it pleased Providence The gentleman
met 1huiluw VIZ ed on the side walk al
AN eslly hour in iha morning. Address
| ing TburIow. he said Nv ashiDgton Is
nnt safe. The army Is a IA ID; It mas no
! leader: ara " i,l' is 10 be done W ma
do you propose ?" SAID the astnte sia'e s-
man, un,. hing 10 cqmmis himself. The
reply was; THE army must have a
! l-ad.r. Grorge &. Mcclellan Is the only
| man who has Any ecIdt, or so far has nau
a,.y success" "WIli you oand tell the
tsioy+rnor ,hat?" said Mr.. Weed (t'e
n.me by which Mr. Seward is known III
/ W.suilig on.l The Governor cross gus
tened him sharply. What do you
i kaow about Mcclellan Row do U
| know sha.l,ul lie have COZ Fl lei c. ~ him.
How do yo,. know he gained the eAt' les
N w. stern VlrZ.GiaP' The result Was
that McCl. Han was sent for. ILL., Il ctated
Ills own terms and they we're we're
ones. He had plenipOtentiary power 10
10 with the army as he would. tie conl'i
form such corps, break the army up, Oh
whatever he plca.ed under tie terms
made with the War DrpaI tnien'. Oa-
night the gentleman above referred TO-
lust as be was GONG to Ted, was called
upon in New York 10y a stranger. H.
, was d cI.izAn of illinois, man OF p' 81
ion. H was pe sonal TREND OF Nc
u. Han, and bad been connected witt
nm in the Western railroads lie SPOKE
IF INN as a man ability and Int gilty
but easily dul ed by Designing men, an'
uatortuu4te Ill me choice OF Instrument
10 do his will SAID the Z ntlem ~ III
/, forming a corps for secret SERVICE II
I. nas ,ut NJ the head OF it ONE OF 'ht ms
unurIi. c,pled m III in the C ,untry-he ha
ie,rau.i. i The Western railroads our q
SICU,O The name he goes by IN ia
amy is MOI his real name-and McClrl
Ian wlIi have no success wh'le this mar
At th,. head of this corps. You must
J 20 Gen Mcclellan and tell him he mus
DISMISS that man forthwith " Inc ger
tl.nlan d. cliued on the ground that n
did not know General Mcclellan. Tn
stranger replied 1T was on You
recommendation tia: he was appointed.
The Illinois gentleman Was light. N
10 81. Gers followed. Mcclellan compliance
. fiat ali his plans w-re k"owu 10 III
enemy before ne was ready 10 ex"cui
hem change WAS d. maudtu.
c.,uld only be made 10y change :" n
w. Dauartmept 10 relieve t0- 10
.,nD,+ut. Can ron went cat. and S'ant"'
VINO had nerve enough to break The con
pact, came IN.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
Letters carried bg EAPfess.

AUGUSTA Ga. june =, 1862
The gents of the outhern Express Company WIZ
receive and forward Letters for al sces thar can DC
rechrl by its esscngers through the mais vi the
United tateS -, 49,.
The Government postage viii be paid by the Com
pany (until such time rs the mails are ~
cents for each single letter Of half ounce the
same amount being added for each half ounce adieu
tiona aud in all cases be prepaid in specie or ma
tiona currency il being und. rstood by the senaer
that the Company will not assume any responsibility
for the safe delivery of such letters
pceiDts will be given all packages Of valve FOL
which Express charges will he Ieaie as per tarin
tanprd Envelopes viii be furnished to each princi
nal Office ms soon they can be obtained
For further information enquire of Agents
pGTAER EX9NEeO OOAPANH.
:,,ne % 1865 n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

Our colored friends IN blue snouio
tne inter that the side walks Oh .nc '
do not belong exclusively 10
There are certain c"urtesles "p'Sn ~
he observed. end the neglece Q, W'
even among white people, is seldom 'ois'
rated. L. have
no right TO pr,nenade our paw I, III
four abreast. 10 the lnconVehisuI
'."s One Of the attaches Of this othc
I.x'or.s h,mspIf a. jns,l+d off The side val
p;. ,oanner on sunday evening last
-, W. 80. r., hear Of 10 Other aiteIca.ioa'
., .a;s aecoors. [Mi,si=sippian.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
Tn. Moexos "NEw osoAAlzArroN."-

THK MoRMoN "NEw ORcANizATIoN.,-
.Jns-uh Smith, of NauVoo, se OF TN"
f,,und+r OF Mormmoni~n'. p4blishes !"
the Council Butts Nonparea, 2o.h ult :
a long leuer defending the Mormon
New Organization against the charge o.
believing in polygamy. Smith quotes
from the Book OF Covenant o. nl'
much, showing that 1t reaches and re,
,,,,r.s ina, the husband shall have but
me wife, and he chall' nges pu9ll'
discussion OF the subject. TO be held IL
Coucil Bluffs, Iowa. OF The Odd u
,,anizA,iol,." that at s dt Lake. he say
Iuat IL does not, and cannot defend tn'
dn,rine 1t poly gamy, by evidence tr'n
he Book ot Mormon, aud Book of Doc
irine and Covenants.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
u. s. Mail Tor VlckSl'urg,
DIRECT-

xx1TTI, leave the Washington Hou in JacAson
r;,.v - mr. ,,clo X A. NJ re ching int: u ct
R,xmuud ITO NJ Ris Rack in linz 10 connect viii
he evening rain ears { vi ksbu 9.
!, 81, -. - .dmts.,ays Thursdays Saturdays
M, TIC .r iS4l of IN Iii Iran IF cars frcm Sf'ks
nnr.e-rearhi Rayup al oh elk an lint u ~
=, oek p n TO C. nnt ct ~itt the NJ ri n Il ain -
90. ~0ar. fTav,I ing either WSy my test assu q
,s4 = nm etis = will be mate wi BE- Ut fail
Ioa :. tian TO tn IN Ill back hacks wiz I"sve we
,Saahtust, IN n. use rye-y evening at :. Oek, ma
k;r0 putc icn with the NOV ming ir*iD for ckso"'p
Az Fur tickets, apply at the fi OF 'he " ,sh
ngt0n Hon e. W.
" eff
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10

We understand that our old friend
Gen JEFF. Thonpson--Generai no longer
Intends going into the commission IN"
brokerage business in New Orleans; we
predic, his success. for he probably knows
more people thar, any other man ! ~ .
America, and mob .dy ever qnFsuo"IlI ~ I''~
enefgy or his personal aDtsg'"y'7-- 's'''
J ;zvi.l0 Journal, n@
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
. p.ri. correspo,.dent d. scrihes {

A Paris correspondent d'scrihes the
,er,ofa Al hahus of Mons. Thlers, me
Fr.,cn historian sud strtesnan, as being
somewhat peculiar :.
= Hre and goes 10 Iii, study. There NJ
.o,ks ill IL. when he breakfasts WIN
Nadine Theirs, that being their only
"rlva,e meeting during the twrn'y 'ionr
ours At o'clock he dresses ana gots
out to speud an hour or so with lht os .;
ne, max. rs u. d dealers, who grati'y DIS
,,assion for curious old fashioned turn
iue and knick kDacks Al O'Clock nF
GOES hone an g,+s 10 bed. He sisel'
I,Il eight, when NJ rises for dinner. ~
- a great social occasion. Afterwards ~
.ec-ives his friends till midnight, woe'
he goes 10 bed again. Tnis sois 0
,,fe he has I'D fvr many years.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-10
JONES HOUSE,
RIDIAN, MIS- SISSlPP1
JOSIAH JONES, Proprietor.

gFNHIS Commodious Hotel has bee~ renovated and
rrasts The proprietnr promises to keep his table
SUI 10! led with every thing the market affords
n;nais will he we'll cared for july Ii diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
The Butter Fruits of Rad Ri,ters.

Invalid reader, do You know what nine-tenths of
the Bitter compounds you solicited by the pro-
prietors to accept universal panaceas are compos
ed Off Give heed fer a oment. They are manu-.
featured from unrurided alcohol, containing con.
siderable portion of fusel oil, poison almost as
deadly a. prussIc acid The basis of the TIM.
lures of the Ma.eria Medicais the same. Ne amount
of"herbal extracts can overcome the bad tenden.
cy ofthis rerneious elemen'. The Essence of sou.
Rye thoroughly rsctied is the only siimulant which
can be ga ely used component of Tonic, altera.
tive and anti-t iliors medicine. aud HOsrETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is the only medical prer ara.
ton in the world in which this article is used as an
ingredient. Hanco the extraordinary Effects of this
great specific It gives strength without producing
excitement. No her Tonic does THE All the o..
binary Bitters flush the face aud eject the brain.-
HOSTErTER's BITTERs diaase an asre. able calm
through the nervous 81 stem promote digestion and
produce sleep. No otter Tonic s, quickly revives
the exhausted physical energies restores the appe.
tite, and removes the gloom ard depression which
always accompanies weakness ofthe bodily powers.
New York House, 50 Cedar Street, N. Y.
mar22 de- w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
Marine Railway.

we have received apamphlet containing an
argument addressed to the Committee on mil
itary affairs of the United States Senate by c.
G. Woodman Esq. in favor of marine Rail-
way around the Falls Of Niagara. The argu-
ment is an able one and covers the whole
ground. 1t seems to us that such a railway
would DE of great benefit to the country. 1t
Is proposed to construct railway sufficiently
large to transport the largest vess els employ
cd In lake navigation without detriment. or
breaking bulk. Such communication h.
tween lakes Erie aud Ontario on our own
soil must be of great advantage. Such rail
way has many advantages over a ship canal.
The projectors ofthis enterprise have SO much
confidence in it that they offer to advance the
funds to construct it, only asking of the Gov
eminent that it will, when the work is COM
pie'eo andits success demonstrated, reimburse
po,''on Of the expenditure SO as to insure a
ssNisy tesenre in return for the services rem
uefeu Already survey has been made and
the practicability Of the work sbawn by ex.
perienced engineers Its a ors., an,srnr;sa
and probably it will be acconnl,shaa :; p, 49,
time. pisneoa 10 due
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24

A dispatch from Geo. FL. Stuart, Chairman
of the u. s. G. c., to Thomas h. Hayes of this
city, says, "Our treasury is overdrawn. Press
ing calls from the army to-day. Can you
help u.s." = ls24
Ia response to this appeal collections will be
taken in many of the churches of this city on
Sunday, the 18th inst. aH afo
In three or four churches, however, the col
lections will of necessity be deferred till the
first or second Sabbath in April. 91CD
S. L. BOWLER, Agent u. S. @. C.
1t will be seen by the above that the Treas
ury of the Christian Commission today is
emptg. Nearly 800 Delegates are now in the
6eld. giving their time and labors to the care
of the wounded, to cheering the well, and to
preaching the gospel to all.
The spring campaign has already opened.
The delegates of the Commission are even now
nursing the wounded from Dabney's Mill and
Hatcher's Run; and at any moment we must
be prepared for general engagement, and an
outlay of hundred thousand dollars for bat
tie field stores. Pes
The delegates of the Commission are now
daily meeting the hundreds of our poor, sick,
starved, returned prisoners, at Aiken's Land
ing with kind words, hot coffee, and soft bread,
and helping to carry them on board the steam
boats. and accompanying and nursing them on
the way home. "a, .ss eg 7fg
Shall this work be stopped? Shall these
delegates be recalled, or shall they still visit
the battlefield and the hospital, and with kind
words and gentle hands distribute the gifts of
a generous people to the noble men bleeding
and dying for their native land? Shall the
men who fight with Sherman and Grant be
neglected?
The Commission has no funds in bank, no
capital invested. 1t has ever relied, it still re-
lies upon the spontaneous gifts of those who
love God and the country. To such we now
appeal for immediate help.
Money and stores may also be sent to either
of the undersigned: Thomas R. Hayes, Chair
man; Cyrus Sturdivant, Treasurer; Fl. 81.
Burgess, Secretary; Andrew J. Chase, j. B.
Mathews, Army Com. Portland Y. NJ. G. A.
mch22a6k
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
Camp Berry Affairs.
For the Press:

For the Press: "a 5000, T, H. estpr,
Permit me through the medium of your
paper to call the attention of somebody to the
palpable omission of a duty. he -
Camp Berry-loeated just outside our CITY
limits, has strong claims upon our sympathies
and the fulflment of dutyythat ought not to
be longer delayed. Those called on to fill the
ranks of the Union armies deserve at least to
be held in remembrance, and their pres ant and
future weli-being provided for to the fullest
extent possible. There are often at this camp
more than 800 men accumulated and awaiting
orders ITO the front" and seldom less than $50
men In camp at any time. Noprovision seems
made for religious services on the Sabbath, lat
least none are held) and within the past week
two soldiers have died aud three bodies nut
IN the ground Without the performance of anv
ceremony whatever and not within any on.
closure appropriated for this last and solemn
duty of the living to the dead,
For the credit Of our city and due regard
to the feelings of those whose husbands.
brothers and sons are in the discharge of duty
in the army-this should not be so. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24

Mr.. EDIToR:-No honest man engaged in
the production of oil, selling oil stocks or oil
lands, can take exceptions to your reply to
"Ox.ord," or your remarks on the subject to-
day. Some of the other articles published in
your paper of late are of "a very different
character. One word about the article of
"Casco." He states that oil will not bring, at
the wells, in the best oil lands in Pennsylva-
mia, over Si.75 to $500 per barrel. Is this
so?
spent one week on Oil Creek and Cherry
Run, in February last The oil was then SELL
ing at the wells for $3.50 to s775 per barrel
in bulk, without barrels. The following price
list from the Titusvllle Daily Reporter, of
March o, 1855, tells its own story and will for
the present suffice:
The market Is quiet but ratherfrm. Crude
at the well is selling at So 75a 750 At Titus
vile, 80 to 80 so in bulk, and $12 to $12 so in
Guiding barrel. Refined freeJ including Dbl,
75c to s0c. eaa5 l7ss6l 10. PIX r.
March %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24

HARD UP-The rebels are SO hard pushed
for negro recruits that two negroes in Rich
mond, Oliver and George, imprisoned for bur-
glary and sentenced to be hung, were pardon.
ed by the Governor upon condition OF their
volunteering and joining the rebel army. OF
course the poor fellows volunteered aud were
regularly mustered in. But Gen. Lee fears
this arming the negroes comes too late, and
besides, be says, "they ought to have their
freedom" We are thinking Oliver and George
will not make very reliable rebel soldiers
The next thing heard of them will be that
they are found in the Federal ranks. And SO
it will be with Others. We prefer to have
them desert and join our army after they are
drilled, armed and equipped for military duty.
That saves so much trouble and expense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
Letter from the Front.
CAMP FOURTH MAINE BATrERy

CAMP FOURTH MAINE BATTERY, I
Near Petersburg, Va, March Is, 1865.
10 the Editor Of the Press: 4 r 'i-t.t
This battery is now in winter quarters, and
is. divided into three sections. The center
section is situated about four miles from Pc
tersburg, near the Weldon railroad; the right
section about half mile nearer the city, on
the right, and the left section, half mile to
the left. We number now one hundred and
forty-fve able bodied men, from the Sunrise
State, under command Of Capt. Charles W.
White, of Skowhegan, -anfofiicer here known
to be as brave and deserving as he is kind and
polite. He is great favorite with his men.
Lieut.. Fox, of Portland has now returned to
The eassery from hospital at City Point, where
he has been confined in consequence OF
wound received in July, near Petersburg
He has not yet fully recovered, but is able to
be on duty.
This battery has as good reputation here
as any in the service. 1t has six guns; but
this number will be reduced to four, accord
ing to late order. 1T is pretty evident that
when any accurate shooting is wanted the 4th
Maine Battery viii be called upon. And this
| is one reason why the battery has been SO fol-.
tunate in not losing more men, the superior
| ty of its gunners.
Everything indicates an immediate move
ment of this part of the army, but yet it is
very quiet all along the lines We seldom hear
even the discharge of q pickets gun. 1t is
reported that the rebels have been in line OF
battle in our immediate front for the past
week, probably contemplating an attack. II
they could see what they have in front of
them, they would be in no hurry to advance
toward this point. s,ao, .,ar
Deserters from Lees army continue to
come into our lines in large numbers. II
seems by their reports that Lees army has
been under marching orders for some time
They are very ragged, hungry set Of men
and seem to be much pleased to get here
They are nearly all forwarded to Washington
and from there allowed to- go where they
| please. 4F8o-e aeA
Veterans say they never saw the army in
better condition than at present. The recen,
victories encourage them, and lead them tc
think that the day is not far distant wher
they can return to their homes, with the old
flag flying over the once rebellous states, and
having the satisfaction of knowing that they
helped restore it there. ne ~ -
After we move, I may be able to furnish
your readers with something Of more inter
est Very truly, srf J.W.A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
The London Times on our Military Situa-
ton a..a

The bold, dashing march of Sherman has
very much enlightened the English press
which seems now, in some good degree, to
comprehend our military situation. English
editors, at least some of them, have been re-
iucsant to see anything that favors the North,
put az last they have been forced to look at
eur affairs in different light and to confess
enat the rebels are in bad fix. Thus the
London Times Of March 9th, after speaking
m high terms of praise of Sherman says.
Though Grant could not take R,chnao,
S S not be driven away from it. and ha a.. nc
proSeo thus far on the achievements 81 i hl-
Vi ro;U;s that he retained his footing us as
NV and c sou. Instead of withdrawing his ar.
a.sfst nu 1Songratulating his countrvmen IN it,
bis ground '1 niiSer generals had done. he held
pushed necessarily a nc sa. obstinaey,
IN the confederate lines and aOi tho o. promise
eneck the best general of the Son s1us Kept In
ne was not successful himself y, Though
enabled Sherman to become -, was ne who
army were neutralized by Grant. lee and his
ana Sherman, without fear Of aSenaeity,
rom tnat quarter, pursued indefatieahIlpp s,
own designs. These designs have led ~ ms nis
most memorable events Of the war, ~ 'ae
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-24
Brighton and cambridge Cattle Market.

PaIoEs-Besr Castle-Extra sls ali D Ii; frs.
quality consisting of good oxen. best steers &c at
is a Isl; second quality, good fair beef, IA OLE:
third quality, light young cattle, II q IL; poores,
grades, 10s9ll-on the total weight Of hide. taow,
~ Wording Oren-From $3.50 to $780, according t.
- Sheen and Lambs-Ordinary s9lOc; extra IL a IL
% 10; in lots S4@25 y head.
Cors-Ordinary from $40 to 20; Extra, from $50
to 90; Farrow, &C. $28940.
SsOime-Fat hogs, 90 goo Q; Shoats. u @l3c, live
weight.
Peits OO9S8 80; country lots, 81 oo9SOO
Hides-l0(@l05c " ID.
TtgLtot0-10(0llc. 80,
REMARKsEThe qnality of the cattle from New
England this week ia q edit to its farmers. hne
pair of oxen raised by Gov Smith, OF Vermone' gir-
ing over feet and estimated 10 weigh from Guy 10
$500 lbs. were purchased for the Boston market.
Thess oxen, together with five others winch were
laid to dress 5000 lbs brought over S20OO Inc ioi-
lowing sale are TOR workers.
One pair years old, 8 feet inches, .Sd6s
49," oxen, 6 feet 8 Z" ........ 2Sl =