davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
Thc Johnson COpperheads
and Negro SUFFRAGE.

The Coppcrheads falsely assert that the
Union party is a negro suffrage party. and
at the same time proclaim themselves the
advocates and supporters of President
johnson. and accept him as their party
leader. Yet Mr.. Johnson has distinctly
announced himsclfin favor of qualified ne
gro suffrage, and on terms that would
speedily make voters of large majority of
the negroes of this country.
On the 18th of August. 1860. he address
ed the following letter to Governor Shar-
key, of Miss, to be shown to the MEM
bers of the constitutional convention then
in session. for the purpose Ofinducing them
to give the right of suffrage TO certain class
es of negroes:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. IL, 1865.
Gov. W. J.. SmARKEY.
Jackson. Mississippi:
am gratificd to see that YOU have organ
lied Your Convention without difficulty. I
hope that without delay yOur convention
will amend your State Constitution. abOl-
i>hing slavery and denying to all future
Legislatures the power to legislate that
there is property in man; also. that they
will adopt the amendment to the COnstitu-
ton of the | nited States abolishing slavery.
Ii YOU could extend the elective franchise
To- all persons of color who can read the
Constitution of the United States in English
and write their name, and to all persons of
color who own real estate valued at not
less than two hundred and fifty dollars.
and pay taxes thereon, Won would com
plctely disarm the adversary, and set an
example the other States will follow. This
YOU can do with perfect safety. and YOU
thus place the Southern States. in reference
To free persons of color. upon the same ba-
sis with the free States. hope and trust
your convention will do this. and. as
consequence. the radicals. who are wild
upon negro franchise. will he completely
fOiled in their attempt tn keep the South
ern States. from rcSuminr their relations to
the Union by not accepting their Senators
and Representatives.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President of the United States
In conversation President Johnson had
October. 1865 which was reduced 10 wri-
ting and published by authority of The
President. he further committed himsclft0
the principle of negro sufiia~c. He then
said: NV position here is different from
what it would he if were i'm Tennessee
There should try 10 introduce negro suGrqr
gradually; first. those who had served il
the army: those who could read and write.
and perhaps a property qualification for
others, say $500 or $50.
NE kindly advise the ne~ro-howling
Copperheads TO either cease their malcdic-
tions against negro suffrage, or their eulo-
GIGS on Andrew Johnson. as il is TOO bare
faced to pretend to sustain the latter and
oppose the former.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
PLY M q U II H,
On Monday, September Sd, 1865.

Both speakers are gentlemen of talent
and cannot fail to interest all who attend.
Their web known services ON the battle
field are portion of our country's history
and glory, They contributed much to the
triumph of our arms over treason in the
South and have now turned their attention
TO those who kept up the fire in the rear
of our brave boys. Their old comrades in
arms are particularly requested to come
out and hear these battle-scarred heroes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
ANDEEN JOHNSON.
President of the l nitcd States.

The President has issued his proclama-
ton declaring the insurrcction to be at an
end in Texas. and restoring the writ of ha
bcaS corpus throughout the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
HON. S. COLFNX,

Will address the citizens of Marshall and
Stark Counties as follows:
ARGOS. Monday. August %. at p. VI.
BOURBON, Tuesday. August -. at . p. VI.
GROVERTOWN, Wednesday August %.
at p. VI.
On and after September Is, Messrs. Col
fax and Turpie will canvass the County
seats jointly. commencing at Valparaiso.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

Gen. John 4. Logan will speak at South
Bend on the Sth Of September next
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
The services of the first National
Brass Band, of Valparaiso,

have been engaged. and the Band viii Ger
tainly be on hand to enliven the occasion
with their animating music.
All are invited, of both sexes. and all
parties BY Order of
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

NOLEY'S BALSAM.-CALL AND
l. get bottle of Foley's Botanic Ralsam and
cure your colds and coughs.
janlll PERsHING l. co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

The Democrat asks us if we did not in
the beginning of the war. declare that uE-
less the war was prosecuted for the aboli-
ton of slavery, he (we) was in favor of let
ting the Union slide"
ANSWER.
We have no recollection of ever uttering
such a sentiment. We do not believe we
did. If we remember correctly. we think
We endorsed Mr.. Lincoln's position-"The
Union, with or without slavery"
Now, will the Democrat answer us few
questions:
Did not a prominent Democrat of this
place say. in letter to friend, inst be-
fore the commencement of the war, that
IF the abolitiOnists of the North make
war upon the Democrats of the South.
know very well which way my gun will
point
Did not another prominent Democrat,
now candidate for Auditor, say:
"All the powers of the Internal regions
and AbolitiOnism combined, cannot compel
the Democracy of this State to take up
arms against the Southern States. 3
II is the determination of the Democracy
of this State, so far as we can learn, from
every source, to let the Republican party
fight its own battles. inasmuch as they have
made the quarrel that has brought our
name to shame and dishOnor. These bla-
fant Republicans talk about compelling
Democrats to help them fight the South
THAT WOULD BE A VERY INTERESTING UNDER
ALL THE FIGHTING THEY WILL
WANT WITHOUT GOING AWAY
FROM HOME:"
1t will surprise no one to learn that the
man who thus talked so valiantly when
danger seemed afar of, was among the first
to hire a substitute when drafted, after
joining himself and inducing others to join a
secret organization, the ayowed purpose Of
whose members was ito do their fighting
at home" We still have another question
or two 10 ask our neighbOr:
Did not another prominent Democrat.
A. L. Wheeler, on the evening Of the day
the news arrived Of the defeat of our army
at Bull Run, in 1862, say:
aMr. -, HAVE NOT CRIED A D-D BIT
TO-DAY"
Did not c. II. Reeve, Chairman of the
Convention which nominated the Demo
cratic county ticket at the head ofyour col
umns, denounce the war during its pro-
gress as an Abolition, Secession, cut-throaf,
picket-shoOting, nigger-freeing, govern
Misunderstanding, cOnstitution-annihilating
war?
Do not these men stand as high among
Copperheads as they ever did? Are they not
leaders and managers of your party, and
did you not at the time of their utterance,
and do you not now endorse the above in
famous sentiments?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

Prof EGEERT JACKSON. ROBERT HERBERT.
NJ. d., DIR. EUGENE NELPEAU. JR.
THE NATIONAL DlsPENsARY. ESTABLISH
ED 1859.
Six years Of unrivallcd in the csre Of every
firm Of private disease incident to either sex.
SCIENCE AND FAIR DEALING VICTORIOUS
OVER EMPIRICISM AND FRAUD.
We infalliably cure Syphilis. elect. GonorrhGa,
Impotrncy, Nocturnal and Dinrnal Emisssians, Com
paints peculiar females and every form Of private
disease of whatever name nature. Spermdforrhea
or SELF Aj"se. that
CURSE OF MODERN MANHOOD
Easily and speedily cured and every trace "f its ter
rihle effects eradcsted from the system, without de-
cnfIon from business Young men hear this in mind
that in possession Of the Secret Receipts and
methods If practice of CuIvcrwell Iallemand. Hunt
er, Nelpcau, sen, ficord and other great lights i'm
modern medical sccnce; for il Is fact Of the greatest
Importance, ard We would ask amy man Of average
common scu>c how the Thousand and shallow
prcteners of the day, with their feeble and inefficient
remedies hope to compete with us?
We unfortunates, ere trusting your health and mon
" Ia hesrtlcss charlatan ut least write to Drs Jack
son. Herbert & Co, who will at return You
kind, discreet and explicit reply. Ladies write for
our circnlar.
DIR. Jacksons Female Monthly Pills. a safe ami ef-
fctual remedy for all Irregularities and ostrnet
from whstevar Price 81 90 per box; extra fine
s. 90.
TIE MOUNTAIN OF LIGHT or MEDICAL
PROTECTOR
and Marriage Guide. and an Explicit Key 10 Love
and Beauty. Containining 800 pages and 100 plates
60 This is TIE book you want; price so cents for
81 90
Send for splendid Circular containing more in
quantity and of far superior quality any of the So
called Pamphlets" Remember that we send
written reply to every letter especially adapted to the
particular case under confederation. because in the
nature Of things each case differs from every other
Medicine and instructions sent promptly to any
part of tl,e country. Consulting Rooms of the Dis
pensary. No: le7 Sycamore street Cincinnati. Ohio
Z. q. Box No. 42i. Send for circular.
july IL, le66.--37-m6p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

UNION STATE TICKET.
ToR SECRETARY o. srArr,
NELSON TRUSLER,
of Fayette.
TeR AUDITOR OF sTArK.
THOMAS b. MCCARTHY,
OF Wabash.
FOR TREASURER or STATE.
Gks. NATHANIKIMBALL
Of Martin.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DELANA E.. WILLIAMSON,
OF Putnam.
ToR suYERIsrEsoESr OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
GEORGE w. HOSS,
of Marion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23


Remedy TOR Kidney Complaints. Dia
betes. Difficulty Of Voi,irng Urine,
Bleeding from the Kidneys and
Bladder, and Gravel.
at early in the spring of Isl, that this com
onnd was origi mated \ mcinlrr "f my E,mIy
afflicted with irritation "f the thr"-t. attended
with disagreralIr cough. had for months
prcviou- Thought that PREPARATION having Cor it,
basis the inside bark "f Whit pine might bc
pounded ~ tn le very useful ia diseases II the
throat and lnng- i" TIT the value 81 il in the
ainl,-d To-. l compounded n small quantity &c the
medicine that lad been planning anI gave 10 ia
teas l"oufu doses The result -N,,,-lii gly graft
Ning Within two days the irritation &c the throat
VAS removed the cou. subsidized and speedy cur.
effected. Soon after this "A lady
in Londonderry. y. H.. who had l"cn suffering: ar
weeks from ia c"ryh. "trasi"ncsi it sudden
cold. and hal raised mncnS strraked with h-d She
~.,on found relief sud nior. She took sI4.t
ten ounces Of it and got we'll J. u. Clarke ES. t-i-
tor "f the Name ester Daily Mirror. made trial If
tho preparation IN the uf c,,d snd
edr.-l immediately. lie 81 highly pleased
with the results, and :" confident in attend
ing its SALES If placed before the public that r final
~ persuaded To- give il mann and send il abroad
To benefit the suffering. In November. 1859. first
advertised il undrr the name Of White Pine Gem
pound. In two Years from thar time there La,l l1rn
wholcsalc'i in Manchester alone hundred .L,iIts
worth, whcr. il took the lead Of all the cough
dies in the market. and il still maintains that posi-.
ton. There is good for all this: il il very
s-thing and healing in its naturr. i warming the
stomach, aud pleasant wit hal {" the and is
cctsiincly cheap.
as remedy for kidney conn lsinis the White Pine.
Compound stands unrival,'l. IL not originated
for that purl~'>c hut person n-n. il for a cough
not only cuIs-l ofibe cough hut was also cured
of n kidney difficulty II ten years standing. Sinro
that accidental discovery many thousands have used
il for the same complaint, and have been completely
cured
The above was written by DR.. Poland. in 1885,
Since then, in Manchester. the White Pine Com
pound has taken the lead "f all Cough remedies a.
", II preparation, for the IF Kidney diniru-
ties in every city. town, village AMI hamlet through
cut the New England States.
This remedy i safe AMI pleasant t" take it is
efccfusl.
MEYER BRO. & co, Agents at FIT.
WAYNE; PERSIIlNG q CO Agents at
PLYMOUTH. l3eyI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
TIT rNI7FIH'- '.IS'S ~ I7'UIIIIE aIId IHTT't~h'~
BELLS EYTERVAL REMEDY.
CAUTIONs
Dr.. JAMES BRIAN, Consulting Physician,

and yon will receive them by return IL mail pct
paid, aud free from observation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.

UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS.
SCHUYLER COLFAX.
Poa CIRCUIT PROSECUTION,
W. II. CALkINS.
roR COMMON Pleas PROSECUTION,
WILLIAM ANDREW.
FOR SENATOR.
JOHN REYNOLDS.
PoR REPRvsESrATIvE.
WESTEL W. HURLBUT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23

The Democrat asks us if we did not in
the beginning of the war. declare that uE-
less the war was prosecuted for the aboli-
ton of slavery, he (we) was in favor of let
ting the Union slide"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-23
FROM NEW ALBANY, linda.

DIV IIIt Il IFcItItIIE-
WIN. III. SEWARD, Secy. of State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

BIRCH'S HOLIDAY TRIP.-We had the pleasure OF
being one of the eXcursionists on Thursday eve
ming last. and were delighted with the trip, as was
everybody else. The exhibition consists Of a Do
RAMA. exhibiting views in Europe, among which
are the valley of Fountains in Switzerland. Mont
Blanc. the Avalanche, Napoleon crossing the Alps,
Lake Maggiore, in Italy. The Simplon Route.
Naples. Paris. Vienna. Constantinople. 1t. Peters
burg. Moscow. Pcsth. Cologne. Hamburg, London.
&c. &c.-all which are most ,xquisitely-executed
paintings. Mr.. Birch, from a side rostrum, gives
brief explanations of the scenes. accompanied with
the most humorous anecdotes. adventures and
songs. some in costume, others in hl dress. His impersona;ion
Of character stamps him as an artist and genius, IN his way, Of
no ordinary merit. There is nothing in The exhibition to offend
the most hstidious, although So provocative Of laughter and
fun. We advise all who enjoy a hearty laugh aud have a leisure
hour. to 60 and see Mr.. Birch imp>.onate =" the bashfuI man.
the Ealsn. sailor, and the old miIsman. They'll never regret
it, and will want TO 20 again The performance EHI re given
again ;hi, evening, price OF admission 81 cach-chIdren hall
price. An exchange says:
We shrink from any attempt At gving = detail Of the numer-
Gus characters undertaken and perSnat.d by Mr.. Birch for the
Of his fellow passenger. How he instantan.ously
himself into a lady With a horticultural bonnet aud
OF forty Mrs. Csudle power how Jones said this, sang
AMI performed like r cherub OF q primitive piping piccoIo;
-cipsed Jones, must be seen and heard 10 he properly appre-
ciated. Mr.. Birch ia an excellent AC:or, and the r.piiity with
Enich he metsmorphosed himself for the rer,nnaton Of such 8
Tariety Of opposite characters wa, really astonishing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
AUGUST Is.
The Good News.

The news received on Tuesday, by the bark
Japan, II days from San Francisco. and l. days
trorn London and Vienna, was truly electrical
it was glorious. The Atlantic Gable has been
successfully laid, and its first announcement was
that peace had been restored in Europe. 1t is
almost = too good TO be true but here it is:
Later European Intelligence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

MAUs-No outward mails the coming week. un.
less the D. C. Murray andeEtldn Alien load faster
than they are now doing. or unless some chance
vessel touches here en- route for san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18
LATER BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE
Dates TO July 9th.

HRAK1's CONTENT, July 9th, ria Anspy Bay, July 2oth.-
The London Times OF the 9th says OF the telegraph at IL =
great work, the glory of the age and nations, aud they who
have achieved It deserve TO be honored as benefactors Of their
race"
A treaty Of peace has been signed between Austria and Prus-
sa. A previous telegram says that n five days armistice be-
tween Austria and Prussia commenced at noon @ n the 23d.
There was lighting on the 22d, the Austrisns claiming the VIC
tory.
A severe engagement took place on the 2lst of the Island ~
LISA and the Austrians claimed the victory. They sunk an
Italian iron-clad, ran down one and blew up three.
Earl Shaftesbury had protested in the House OF Commons
against the reform meetings.
In the discussion Of the tariff, Sir John PackIng,on admitted
that England was behind other nations.
There have been riots in London on account Of the refusal Of
,he Government to allow reform meetings TO be held in Hyde
Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

Sundrics
A superior assortment of LANTERNS fol-
Oil, Kerosene and Candles
Cases KEROSENE LAMPS
Cases Paint Brushes
Gases White and Blue Thread
Gases Sheet Lead
Drums Caustic Soda
Case. Broom.
Gases Matches
Cases Zinc
3, 4 and 3 inch Leather Betting
ChiIdren's Gypsey Gigs
Pieces Black Walnut Plank
Barrels Best Rosendale Cement!
Cases Oriental Illuminating Oil,
MOlasses Barrel Shocks and Heads,
$4,000 PINE KEG SHOCKS AND
HEADS,
1000 Bids. assorted Hoop Iron,
Cases Sheathing Metal,
Spruce Poles,
Smooth Bottom and Center Board
Whaleboats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18
LATER FOREIGN NEWS.
Peace i'm Europe.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE LAID

BY the bark Japan, which passed this port on
Tuesday. IL days from San francisco, bound to
Horgkung. we have 3 few papers, for which VIC
are indebted to Messrs. Aldrich, Merrill 4 Co, anil
Walker. Allen h Co.
The news is late and very important.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

SCHOONER MARY CoNEY.-The reported loss Of
this craft is incorrect. She was ont during the gale
of August ; and 6. and after making three attempts
To reach Hilo. put into Waipio. where she lay tor
nine days. She was at Hilo on Monday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

The Times ofthe 18th of July, says: Whatever forces the
Austrian Government may have succeeded in gathering around
Vienna, it is It'll doubtful whether it will find itself equal to tn.
task OF outstanding the victorious Prus.ians, who, according to
all calculations, should assemble before Vienna tomorrow or the
day after. II anything were needed to render the Austrian
position hopeless il vas the tidinss Of irTepsrablc disaster at
ASchansnhnrg, which must have reached Vienna. Pressed r
\ deputation from the Vienna municipality, inquring the En-
perors pleasure in regard 70 the defence Of that city. the En-
pcror At once removed the people from apprehension toy an
.wering that Vienna should b. treated as an open city, and
added he would limit operations to the defence OF the line OF
the Danube, which might bring a Prussan attack on Elcderf
village, two OF three miles from the gates Of Vienna. where the
Austrians have an iutreuchei camp. Should the Prussians,
however, resolve to attack Vienna, they would certainly attempt
TO cross the river at several points. and in case Of success tho
open city would unavoidably fall into their hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

\ GOOD PAssAGE.-The schooner Hate Lee sailed
on the 9th inst. in company with the steamer. The
latter arrived ct Lahaina At S A II The schooner arrived there
at II A NJ, stopped two hours, and reached the anchorage at
Makee's Landing at 6 P. Nh hours from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18

u ~ T. I'"N'I NI NDUI.Vs- NONTI TTO-
cecdings at Lanaina and Wailuku. aud other inter
estiug items are crowded out, to give place to ad-
vertiScmcuts. -
~ We are indebted to ]. Stratrnan, for late
magazines and papers, received by the bark Sarifa.
Always acceptable. Major.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-08-18
BREWER & co.

Il
-
u
~y
N
W@
iEz
PER-
Bark ARCTIC,
AND OFFER FOR SALE
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
M
Committing IN part Of
- TONS LOCUST MOUNTAIN TEA
81 COAL
Naval Stores
Bbls. Prime Pork
Bbls. Mess Beef
Bbls. Pilot Bread
Bbls Pitch, Bbls Rosin
Bales Oakum
Groceries
Cases assorted Meats
Cases Quahaugs, Cases CLAIMS
Cases Oysters, Cases Herbs
Cases Spices
Tierces Covered Hams
Quarter boxes Goldfish
Kits Mackerei
Kits Tongues and Sounds
Cases Loaf Sugar
Half bbls. Crushed Sugar
Boxes Chemical Sop
Boxes Salt Water Soap
Hardware
Kegs Cooperis Rivets
Kegs Sheathing Nails, Cooper's Anvils
Eley's Solid Handled Hoes
Planters Hoes
Ames' Cast Steel d. Handled Round Point
Spades
Cases axe-pattern Hatchets, Nelson & Hunts
Cases Smuggling Hatchets
Kegs Wrought Iron Spikes 81 and 6 inches
Croton Water Filters.
Furniture
Black Walnut Parlor Chairs
Black Walnut Sofas
Black Walnut Chamber Sets
Black Walnut Sewing Chairs
Black Walnut Dining Chairs
Marble Top Center Tables
Ladies Oak Dining Chairs
Ladies Rosewood Dining Chairs
Douglass Arm Oak Chairs
Wood Seat Office Chairs
Common Wood Chairs
Cane back Rocking Chairs, gold stripe
Cane back Maple Rocking Chairs
Cane back and seat Rocking Chairs
Wood seat Rocking Chairs.
WOOdenware
Painted Buckets
3 Hoop Pals, Nests Tubs
Hickory Axe Handles.
Clocks
Arch top Rosewood Cottage Clocks
Arch top Maple Cottage Clocks
Arch top Oak Cottage Clocks
Oak French Clocks
Maple French Clocks.
Saddlery
Hog Skin Saddles
Side Saddles, Brides, &c.
SundricS
4 superior assortment of LANTERNS for
0il Kerosene and Candles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

GoDEr's LApr's Book for December will
be welcomed by its readers. The engravinas
are unusually handsome and the reading mat
ter unusually excellent.
Great inducements are offered to subscrib-
ers for the coming year. Here you have. lit
erature, fine arts and fashions. The most
magnificent steel engravings. Double FASH
ion plates. Wood engravings on every sub
ject that can interest ladies. Crochet knit.
ting, netting, embroidery, articles for the
toilet, for the parlor, the boudoir, and the
kitchen. Everything, in fact, to make com.
plete lady book.
Marion Hsrland commences new story in
the next volume. Many other popular VII.
tiers appear Is contributors. Published by
l. A. Cooley, Philadelphia; So per year
with reductions to clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-23

CoH0080 A8~8S0s
~ fe,esv,phl capcAsc. Nov, -.
uosr-Duii ssa hnsy, sd isD3Dc iaps
whsas-virmee, anA No srrins 10 tribe hish~s.
ssles .. u oso2 - for No prng q so9l - for No
sprisx, ssi u mol = Or rejected snrine.
c,rp-Actiy. and .d,ane.d save pr bnshei saiss
At 8. os.c Inn No u &c for No In store. eo.ng Aru ~
ssJ<eS &c for MOL
O..s-In fsi- demand and l1i1fc hisAse sasss -
q -; 'clossas quiet u the .ussiss pvsces.
Rysats.Ay aid eusesss = osfs f,r No Il soosse fus
No 2. and fae for r-jeevd
Barley "A .haas nrmsr, about y 90 bsahsas u No
In store changed hanas Al esi<40c. aiS By ssaels
ysased Arom &C to " Is.
Pruvissons Dull and smost soninAi sor scrvsrd d.
Hv-ry: sa'-s Ct m~s. port $40 ooA3, o. there h
nothipg doing In cash article.
Lard-Prims l.rdis hsid At isz0lse 80 % sslss ~
Dsrtd.
Green Me.ts-Ars unsaiesbls; . lot II shosiSsrs
rubbed in salt were sold 1t So.
sssds-rinefhy y rather doll q n 3os77s for Con-
non 10 prime; the Asaand Tor Asx se<d IL light
Cattle Bsst at saeI<. snd stood ss tes
nsss-Ars excited. sos7s.
shssp-3%0Sk