davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

The foreign exchange market was dull and steady,
and at the close Bankers bills England sixty days
were quote; a los< . icsk; n three days. 1904 .
1929. Bankers bills on Paris sixty days, h.l7k
nioh. On Berin-Bankers, TN M; commercial
nv On Bremen-Bankers', 1871 7sk; CONNER
ciaL 7sA 70 On Frankfor-Bankers'. @oh 4oa;
commercial. lot 4oh. On Hamburg-Bankers',
$50 S6k; commercial, s5x 30. On Antwerp
Bankers. b.llk 6.l64; commercial. $40 5.lsA
Consols and American securities were quoted thus
IN London to-day and on the previous dates men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

Buffalo. Mr.. W. WALLACE CooKg 20 Miss n. ABEL
iiOA.
~. srsg-CARrRSTEf-At the residence Of the
brides pafcnts, on wednes lay Oct ,ber Ia by the
REV n. A. ;. Hanna, NIRsi>IIs DE>ysE 10 q. kIis-
GINA CARPENTER, all OF Brook yn. =. ID.
FuSK-tRAi>Ann.-in brvoAlyn. ON saturday, Oc-
t0ler A., by the rev. iohn Roach. ~. H. ALEXANDER
q. fuNg OF New lofk. Ia Miss AAcsIg y. BRAINARp,
Of Hro0klv1 y. Y. No caris
CRApf-DALy IN Thurs iay. Ocf5ter Is ny the
Rev. James Mcmahon. PATRICK n. GRADY 10 l,osg
l.. uALy. bath 0f shls cay.
IIvRnEEr-srggl- LA THURSDAY. october Is, st
the rrsil of the hriirs parents. Dy The Rev.
John tinfori Ilolne GlLBEHT flsRsEKr. OF nuther.
lurd Park. n. y. 10 Miss MARION ,TgfI, youngest
q aghter Of william Steel, Lssi, OF this ci,v. NO
cards
Uu4s-coR~wfL--At Grace chapci. Fourteenth
street. on ~ urday, ucfoscr 10 ~ tne lev. Walter
pelaAela. ANru.Ns aQrtr. 81 Newf0wn. d. l.. ~
AAklIA a.. daughter of Joseph C0rlen. VI tas cssy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
nEMocRArrc UNION GENERAL coMMIrrEE.-rH

I\EMUCRhrlC UNION GENERAL COMMlTTEE.-THQ
New York IA Of sustaining their Candidates and thel
po.ea 10 tue anconst ana dan erous policy Of .n1
.,a ssa s ~ @ Of as sy e. a. an$
rapt iammany ring through committees ami conventions a
1T sa
s.s s.aed to city ana saaa Sonvsn.ion 70 :
held At Masoale li. thirteenth Friday evening"
oucss lrgs * Judge Supreme 1ourt City Judge
saa sro .ns I . ssns sssiss'
~ an III s,a io io'1 4; sh 49,, a n "a lSh as IN
s: IT, I'D H. Also the delegates isoa
Tor ana also one assss;s for each election ai:
the ai.tric DIST be held %
Wsdnssday evening" October q, ~ cIocs nominate
each election district IN that poroo the Twsif
War. s Il. .ns nd s ssGis :
ward the Assembly nomination may be made BY d&s9
,rne primary meetings win be held ct The foaowh1
FIR, ward-2s ives. street
Second ward-l?i William street.
Fin Wsrd-4o Mu ..on street.
EiAtn !" ara-4l fxrk street.
s ssssus w.ri I1 H alsa.S street
Ninth warL-Jackson Hail, greenwich avenue snd HoS
Tea,h Wari-Manhattan Hall, g. Essex street
Eie snln MId-..1 Third street.
Tsc.,n ard kcIarthy's Il tn street and Fourth ~
isar.ssasa W.rdm ;. hoiI.aa':, We Mois street
s asssniS Ssrd-i Seventh 1s. avenue
Ia .ntscnth srd-Aew YORK Assembly Rooms, First aye
slas,sns .r1Tsrracs Garden, Fifty ninth street ans
Th'r avenue.
Tween 4 I. Ward -Inukhs 8l6 Ninth avenue.
Twenty .rst " arI-i2t second avenue
twenty second Ward-Bishop's, corner Broadway anS
Forty-rl nth street,.
aria Di.trict-lc7 Liberty street.
Fi.th Bis.rSl-MAnnaitan Hail, o Essex street.
hatn Hall, Greenwich avenue and H0rD
Ito s.Ier;
Sc enla Disirict-2 Fourth street
Li.h.n Dsist-ConsIuton uAl, Third avenue and 1wen
siala Dslct-Terrace Garden, Fity.ninth street suA
he a,srmoy Conventions In the 9Th, 6th 10th, 18th. 8
ib,n n, i5n 2h tistrcs will meet a. tho places
iiary me.abs he Ia those DISTRICTS respeee
No dstrc the iollo p.Aces
tIrsl pistrigt-l.7 libery street.
Second Dls.rlcts.s Pearl street.
aari uisllic.-M ulholand's, la Mott street.
~ N Dst finegsn's, nouston and Greenwich styeefA
sc.enla liissricl--so 4leecAer street..
D.. hta D-trlet Manhattan Hall, ~ fssex street.
ki4l iissIslJacxsoa nall, Greenwich avenue ana Hey
ratio street.
Seventh ase.tc. sS
hitesre.ta Dstr.S.Flyan's, Eightyfourh street an4
li.Lti avenue. ~
f~styaiss district Haoran's, llth street and fhige
Az .uu. SMITH ELY, JR,.
Chairman Democratic Union GENERAL ComrnittAA
PA1Rlua MAXIM,
CnAaLis aLAUyTL1, Secretaries
HUGO osaS.A,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Anction saIes Of Real Estate Dnrins tho Past
. Week.
The following is review OF the sales y real estate
at auction during the past week
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
MENTAL Depresstoa.

Mental depression is a disease Of the nervous
system, and, of all the ills flesh is heir to- it is the
one that exctes the least sympathy 1t lis asubject
of frequent ests and is called by various derisve
terms but, although it is often laughed at, it is
not easy to laugh the patient out of the beiefthat
his ills are all real, for it is real disOrder-the
general features of which constant fear anxiety
and gloom. The external senses, as well as the
mental faculties, often manifest symptoms of de-
rangement. Noise, as of falling water, and ring
ing in the ears are complained of, while black
specks and fiery sparks frequently fit before the
vision Admonitions like these should not be dis
regarded. as they may, If neglected, terminate in
insanity. The seat OF the disease is the brain
and nervous system, and to control the malady it
is necessary to use powerful tonic and Alternative,
which will correct and tone those organs without
infaming the brain. This is the secret of the sue
cess of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTER5 In
of this kind for which it is the safest well
as the best of restoratives. .4t.t $3.50
In fact it is the only pure and reliable tonic
stimulant known. Many nostrums, purporting to
be tonics, are pulled up from time to time in the
newspapers, but the sufferer had better let them
alone. HOSTHTTER'S STOMACH BIITERS
has proven itself, by many years of trial. to be in
every respect what it is represented to be.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
Brudder johnson.

Apropos to the recent Democratic stam-
pede from the support of Andrew john
son, the New Albany Commercial is re-
minded of the following story, and thinks
Andy may well liken his condition to that
of the colored brother named therein
"Brudder johnson" was whilom dis
tinguished member of the New Jerusalem
African church. Said he, "When l had
the incest barber shop in de whole town,
ane lots of money, de brederen and de sis
tern alters bow and duck demselves when
/ come in, and say Good mornin, Brudder
johnson, good mornin. How'syer health,
dis mornin, Brudder johnson? Is de
family well, Brudder Johnson? Have a
seat, have a seat, Brudder Johnson
Bimeby business falls off and quit payin'
de preacher fifty dollars, and only pays
him five dollars. Den dey say How are
you, Johnson but dey don't ak me to take
a seat, and never ak me about Brudder
Johnson's family at ALL After while bust
ness get worse and TUX de bankrupt bill,
case hadn't anything else to take. De
constable, he dun TUX all de balance.
When l goes to church den, what you
spect dey say to Brudder johnson !?
What dat id ole niger want heah
Git out, you nasty ole rascal, YOU Dey
done forgit Brudder Johnson-and den l
quits en-" n.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
a No. father, you shall not part ua.n

mo, father, you shall not part ua."
aBeatrice, viii you not obey me ?" Il
DIN all but this. But you can never tear
us asunder; no, never"
And / chung tightly to the! beloved of
my soul.
quite overcome. I waited for him to
speak.
"Mr. Fagge, take a chair" he said. at
length. Beatrice" turning to me, edo
you mean to marry this MANI"
eyes, sir"
"Enough!" Father smiled. "Beatrice,
allow me to introduce you to the Hon. Wal
ter Stillfeet, Of c., one of the wealth
lest men in the city, and my particular
friend p
l turned towards Aminidab. He was
just removing wig from his glossy
black curls, and in his hand he held
a fire red moustache. With cry of joy
I sprsng into his arms.
"Will you love me as well as you did
Aminidab Fagge ?" Walter asked.
EYES," murmured. gIg&f
He kissed me.
"There is only one way to manage a
headstrong girl, Mrs. Puggins," father said,
as my mother entered the room.
We all laughed heartily.
"You played your part well, father" I
said.
swell, the rest remains with you and
him. ~
All this happened several months ago
we are married now, but I have never
regretted my fathers ruse.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13

From the Chicago Evening Post.


Motto for the Radicals after impeach-
nent is accomplished Wade in !''3 AGA
The President is branded on all hands
as falsifler but he cares little with what
ne is branded, SO long as the article is
palatable one %
The Copperhead journals, North and
South, cry out for Justice to Johnson"
That's what he's getting, and that's what's
the matter.
An excited Copperhead officiously tele-
graphs johnson that "the spirit of De-
mocracy is abroad in the land" Mr..
johnson understands that perfectly. 1t is
the same kind he drinks.
A Wisconsin paper longs for the time
when Doolittle's seat will become vacant.
We regret to say that Mr.. Doolittles seat
will only become vacant with death. 1t
will always contain his meagre modicum
CT brains. se t..., fs.s.s,
According to the latest reports, Mr..
johnson, since the inauguration of the inn
parchment proceedings, has experienced
some altogether new and strange sensa-
lions. In other words, feeling of sober
ness has come over him.
The President stated yesterday that he
has always walked in the " straight line of
duty" This is but another of the self con-
tradictions for which johnson is famous.
He has been unable to walk a straight
line since his accession to the Presidency.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13

to tell whether It was tiger, leopard, or
bear, was seen family struggling to force
its way out from the horrible pit of death.
There was moment of silence and a re-
coiling of the crowd, as the wretched
creature, with desperate effort, cleared
the glazing pile Of combustibles that
hemmed it in, and half sprang, half tum-
bled to the sidewalk. For an instant it
stood staring wildly around, uncertain
which way to turn. Then with the first
step to carry itself fErther away from the
blazing doom it bad so fearfully escaped,
nature gave way, and it fell strangled and
struggling to the sidewalk. TWAS obvious
mercy to put the poor wretch out of its
agony, and prompt policeman drew his
revolver, but burnt, strangled, exhausted
as the poor creature was, its hold of life
was wonderful, and more than a dozen
shots were discharged into its body before
it finally ceased to struggle
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
General Spinner as a Religions
~ Enthusiast.

The Treasurer of the United States is
the homeliest man on earth-as any one
may see by referring to his likeness on the
fifty cent postage stamps. When 1 was
introduced to him at breakfast, he smiled
and it broke q saucer. In the course OF
his remarks he CHANGED to smile again -
and it broke plate. Out of sympathy for
the landlord, / checked this calamitous
cheerfulness by deity changing the subject
to funerals. But it was another matter l
wished to speak OF. Now, many people
are not aware of it, outside of his church,
but General Spinner is a deyout and sensi-
lively conscientious Methodist in religion,
and in politics is radical. But even
the purest of us are not safe from
calumny-as l know from my own expe-
renee. 1t began to be whispered around
that under very trying and extraordinary
circumstances, General Spinner was guilty
of swearing little sometimes. The church
took the matter in hand as quietly as pos
sible, and appointed discreet sister (the
grieviDg mourner of husband and three
gallant brothers slain in the wary to in
quire into the matter. Instead OF gather
ing evidence at second had, she went to
the headquarters; she posted herself
among crowd of waiting ones in the
Generals Office. The old man was alb
sorbed in business, and working away like
steam engine. File after file of men
passed before him, ard he shot his 6eci-
sionssat them in sharp, curt sentences as
they moved on. Finally tall, handsome
man approached and handed in his docu-
ments for examination. The General ran
his eye down the pages, and thunder
cloud settled portentously upon his coun-
tenance. He threw down the papers and
shook his fist fercely In the gentleman's
face, and said:
You are to come tome with this! You,
you sneaking hound of deserter! You
bring paper here, signed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, setting forth
that when you deserted from the regular
army to GO and fight four years against
your country, there were four months pay
coming to you from the Government you
so outraged, and ordering me to pay you
these arrearagesi I'd see you and the
President hundred million miles in the
hottest hole in hell first p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
lMiststlsna.
THE, WEARING or THE Blue.

As the election approaches, we may looR Tor a 9
large crop of spirited campaign songs; Vne VI
the frstof them rings with vigorous ana stirrihg
strain, az follows:
Hurahl for AppomattoxI Hurrah for General
With him we whipped the rebels, and song for
him we chant.
Wen rally round his battle flag, the flag of Union
z true,
Ana drive the Rebel Gray again before the Loyal
OF he knows the Boys in Blue Yesl he knows
the Boys In Blue. vsl-5 isaGy{
And with ballots as with bullets he win find them
And the Graybacks and the Copperheads win
6 y learn the truth anew, S~N e
That our Yankee lads will ne'er forget the wear
ing of the Blue.
They may weep for Stonewall Jackson and of Lee
q they still may vaunt, z{
While we shont for Appomattox, and vote for Cen
They may sympathize for Davis and uphold his
But no Rebel Gray shall ever stay the Loyal Boys
in Blue.
OF we trust the Boysin Bluel Oh we know the
Boys In Blue,
And they'll never finch, or give an inch while
work they have to do; - f.ttf
80, bring on your Rebel Gray again, and give us
but view, WEE
And wen show you that we don't forget the wear
ing of the Blue 0tA 5Il 81 @EA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13

az The Ecening Star of Philadelphia
publishes the following dispatch from
Washington: cit is well ascertained, on
the authority of the Hon. r. J. Walker,
that at leas. 10000 thoroughly-armed and
well-disciplined troops, known as the Mary
land militia, are in readiness to march to
the Capital if asked to do so by the Presi-
dent. These men are for the most part
exrebels, who served during the war in
the Confederate army" sH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
To CONSUmPTIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree OF
CHARGE to all who desire It. he prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured of lung affection and that dread
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
scrption, II will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. l65 South Second street. Wiliamsburgh, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
tT The New Orleans Republican con-
tains the following epitaph for Abraham

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
GODS NOBLEsT wORK-AN HONEET NAN TIL
BRAVE, THE WISE, THE GOOD.
Ambitious without vanity,
Discreet without fear,
Confident without rashness.
In disaster calm, In success moderate,
In all things upright and true.
The heroi the patriot the statesman
The guiding star of the people
The friend of the oppressed
The deliverer of the b0ndemen.
victim to slavery.
A martyr in the cause of human liberty.
He died that his country might be free.
A grateful nation will honor his name,
Perpetuate his principles, and
$500 Remember his virtues.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
IMPROVISATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luxurian
growth of hair upon bald heador bear dess face also
recipe for the removal of Pmples, Bloiches, Erup-
TONS etc. the skim leaving the same soft clear and
beautiful he obtained without charge by address
ing THOS F. CHAPMAN. CHKMIsT. 1923 Broadway NY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13
EXPRESS

WEBSTER'S PLANS FOR LAYING
w Out and Beauiifying Gardens and General
Catalogues of Shrubs Roses, Ornamental Plants, and
Seeds for the Spring Of 1868 is now ready for mailing
cents. Address VIM. WEBSTER, 149 State St., Roch-
ester, N, X. @& &#a #w8f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-03-13

rangements had been made to show the
collection through the country. In speci-
alties this menagerie was famous for two
of the finest Bengal tigers ever Gagged.
They were male and female, of enormous
size. There were two very large lions, and
four beautiful lion cubs of one litter, born
in New Jersey, and very popular with the
Younger visitors to the Museum. Of the
seals. besides the Oxford graduate, the in
teresting learned Individual, the four very
handsome specimens recently tanked-of
course their fate was sealed. The collec-
ton of birds was varied, extensive, and
very fine. -
While the flames were at their height, a
tongue of fire leaped down into the first
story. Then it was found that the beasts
ENGAGED there had been dormant only.
Lions, tigers, bears, and leopards, at the
sight of the flames, burst at once into de-
moniac roar, and beat themselves against
the bars of their cages. One full grown
tiger burst his prison bars, and with one
wild leap through the window reached the
street. The crowd rushed away III hot
haste. while the dazed beast looked around
him in stupid wonder an instant, and then
started down Broadway. A stream OF
water turned on him brought him to bay,
and policeman stepped up and with three
shots dispatched him. Inside the building
another tiger had turned his cage over to
the floor, and was rolling it over and over
in mortal agony.
Another account says: When the fire
had been in progress for more than an
hour. and the entire interior OF the build
ing from cellar to roof was one mass of
surging flame in which it seemed impos-
sibie that any life could exist for single
instant, a sudden cry of wonder and hor-
ror rose from group of firemen who were
standing near the front of the building
and drew all eyes tothe spot, when to the
amazement of all, some poor beast, so
charred and wasted that it was impossible
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

BRAZILIAN PoLITENEsS.-The Brazllians are
vastly polite-it would appear to US excessively
90. TLey not only lift the hat TO every lady 10 the
street and at the window, but to every well.
dressed man. even though a stranger. The most
distinguished gentlemen in the city frequently &C
knowiedges my humble presence at the distance
of a square off. In making my visits among the
sick IL is customary TO shake hands with all the
household, both on entering and departing from
the house and, If il is a SObrGdO, or two-story
mansion, where the family always reside In the
upper story, the lady Of the house, or the daugh
ter, always stands at the head of the stairs till
descend, and IL is the custom to once more salute
her, with hat in hand.
The Brazilians seldom knock at the door, as we
do They 81 D the palms Of the hands together
two CT three tunes, which answers the same pur-
pose. They never enter an open room without
giving notice or asking leave" com hzenzd?"-
among the most intimate friends. In the streets
they never call after each other. but attract the
attention of the persons they wish 10 detan by
" shu % which may be heard some distance.
When lady stops you in the street. which is IN
usual II 10 customary 70 stand with the hat OF till
she tells you TO put II on. "0nce on q time" q
ioauacious sonora encountered, in the hot sun
shine. on the street, gentleman Of her intimate
ACQUAINTANCE, named Coelho--Rsbbit-and de-
tanned him some time, hat in hand, without re-
quesiing him TO put it on; and, after asking par
ticulsrly about all the members Of the family, one
BY one, added:
You may be sure that like all of the Rabbits"
The gentleman who was scarcely able to sup
port the MONDAY heat answered, demureiy:
Yes, my sonora, and see that you like them
best roasted.n. -...--.#
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12

GAS EXPLOSION IN TIE CAPIroL.-A Washing.
ton dispatch of the eth says: -
A gas main in the capitol, under the center Of
the dome, in what is known as the Washington
crypt, exploded this afternoon with very great
force, bio wing out all the heavy framework sur
rounding, and tearing all the door frames and
windows TO spnters, aud scattering them through
the basement passages in all directions. The
effect Of the explosion was such as to create
alarm for time for the safety OF the building.
Part Of the funeral parsphernalis of the late Pre-
sident Lincoln, which had been placed for safe
keeping in the crypt. was ignited by the hsmes,
and was partially destroyed. The broken glass
from the basement windows was blown through
the passage as far as the west entrance of the
building, and portion of the wood work was
scattered through a portion of the eastern and
southern wings OF the old building. Notwith
standing the apprehension aud dread attendant
upon the immediate investigation of the affair
all the employees were promptly on hand, aud
measures were at once taken to prevent further
damage, as well as TO repair what was already &C.
casiCned.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-12
MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 1l-Noon.-Consols 95!. Bonds
72I.
FRANKFORT, Aug. IL Bonds 75f.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. ll-Noop.-Cotton opens firm
and unchanged; estimated sales 10 900 bales.
Breadstuhs quiet. Corn quiet, S5s. Sugar steady,
36s.
LoNDoHpERRY, Aug. ll-Afternoon.-ConsoIs
"a. Bonds declined TO III
LIVERPOOL, Aug. -Afternoon.-Cotton firm
Flour 2Ss. Corn easier. Bacon 49s. Cd. Lard
frmer. Tallow ASS. Cd.
LIvERPooL, August IL : Evening. Cotton
steady sales 10 900 bales. Manchester sdyices
favorable, but don't affect the market. Other
markets unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. ll-Evening -Consols %, bonds
7lB.
FRANKFORT, Aug. ll.-Bonds firm, 75J@76.
NAV YORK, August ll-Afternoon.-C
shade lower; sales $50 bales midding uplsnds
29Ac. Flour dull and heavy; superfne 81 40@
8 20, common TO fair extra Southern So 300I0 so.
Wheat rather more active ; amber State 81 As,
new amber Tennessee 81 so. Mixed Western
Messpork heavy, SIS 75G2s 80, old SIS 5O@2s IS.
Lard quiet; kettle rendered l90l9lc. Whisky
quiet. 67Ac. in bond. Groceries dull. Freights
lower; corn by steam 54Gi3o: Governments
Sterling dull, lO91. Southern bonds firm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1l-Evening.-5-20s of i62
ll43; of '64, 1lO3 Of 65, ll2s. New issue I09
1903, lOsl; 10 4Os, 1903. Money very easy on
call. -.r .. ....... DO -.-
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. ll.-Tobscco steady and IN.
changed. superine -four Sc 1905 SO. Wheat
declining ~ 03@2 10. Corn 9O0s6c. Oats
New, 52GhGc. Pork s29 5003O.' Bacon
Clear sides l7l@l71c., shoulders l3@lS4c., hams
Ice. Lard l9Gl94c. Whisky-free 81 37A.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. ll.-Tobscco- log hhds.
leaf tobacco at full rates. Owen county cutting
Leaf s22. SuperHne Flour S. 50G7. New Wheat
s2G2 10. COrn-Bulk soc. Oats 47@49. Mess
pork $29, Lard lslGl9c. Bacon shoulders l4c.,
clear ribbed sides l7c., clear sides 173c., bulk
shoulders l2ac., clear sides l6ac. Whisky Raw
free, 81 25GGl 80. 20
CINCINNATI, Aug 1l.-Flour $40 250l0 60 for
family. Wheat s2@2 10. Corn 9l096c. Oats
53955c. Whisky in bond 65@70c; in bond, free,
81 250e1 80. Bulk meat-Shouders I2ic., clear
sides l4ac.. bacon shoulders l3tc.. clear ribbed
l6i, clear sides Ia, hams 3lc. Cheese l33@l5c.
Butter 36@3se. Eggs l5@l6.