davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

Farmers and dealers in vegetables will
be gratiied to learn that Michigan cul-
tivator has potato that comes to maturity
fifteen minutes earlier than the famous
Early Rose potato And cultivators of
moderate means will be rejoiced to know,
that they can purchase it at the moderate
rate of S25 per pound
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

A correspondent says he has friend
who is growing weaker and weaker every
day, and that he has already arrived at
that point where it is with the greater
difficulty he can arise five dollars.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

The sales of the great dry goods house,
Field, Leither & Co, for 1868, were SlO,-
AIS, ,26O-exceeding that of any other
house in Chicago about $4,000, ,OOO-a
forcible illustration of what fair dealing
based upon a cash system can accomplish
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

A lady in Connecticut wears on her
hat stuffed bird so exceedingly natural
and life.like to appearances that cat
sprang at it and damaged it recently.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

Most kinds of roots and barks are now
used as medicines, except the cube root
and the bark of dog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

A Vermont paper says that the annual
product of maple sugar in the United
States is 100000 pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

Six hundred men are working at Provi.
dence, II. L., on locomotives for the Paci.
fic r. II.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

a $4,000 monument is to be erected
over the grave of Sam Houston in Texas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
To Cure Corns.

Hold your feet near hot Ere till the
corns pop. This is said to be a sure cure,
but very painful one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

The Memorial Methodist church at
Washington cost $3.50, 900, and will seat
1000 people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

To take stanssout of ivory handled
knives, rub them with little moistened
salt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01

NEISS JEANNETTE JACKSON will
SAreceive limited number of pupils for
instruction on The Piano Forte and IN Sing
ing. Term, Fifteen dollars per "a lessons
Stroudsburg, Nov. 20, '6S-tk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-04-01
VOL. ~.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars year in advance-and il not
paid before the end of the year, two dollars and fifty
cents will be chars ged.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
except a. the option o; the Editor.
DTAdverlisementS Of one square of (eIght lines)
less, one three insertions 81 so. Each additional
Insertion, SO cents. hopger ones in proportion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

"a lot b4t tse nal Il g 3 ae-ye iu-
'ivlioe. ss.d Lssisa,ly !, ,o,ion h ne
Tulhc nse Al Til bonofahie al
sisc'i = i "a drsso much . his lesgn
ing ef "a Any slrlLise orssiea5iv q &C.
n5as. Is 70 the singular harmony u l.s
powers fog The legislative arenA he
was equally qeick and coo' 10 assault
could disturb b. eqaauimiS. ana his
astack was AZ adrost = Il aas vigorous
ne h4a { grea. faculty e3aleasAiior
u gang straight to ihe point, a u.ing
noue bat toe most direct aud laeii Eng.
6sh. Inbs arguments s. tho bar be
rsrely exceeded three foufihs - un
bear a speaking and when d. was
transferred to the Senate De was the
Best follower that Webster estr had
there ito clear ana compact statement
Bat what particularly gave force % his
words was, tbo high character q TIE
man. he was the soul Il honor No ono
could look upon Bis face. OF mark the
native dignity o. his bearing worthy
I of Bayard or sidney without feeling,
rs vas said Of the elder Pitt, whose
name be bore that modern ,degonera-
cy bad not reached him He was no
u
| politician OF tho petty arts 81 wire
pulling and cancus managing, be Meth
ar knew nor cared TO know anything
he simply stood before the people Of
Maine, and they had the saeacity 70
to recognize his merits, and their own
Interests in his advancement and reten-
ton IN public lie, 1t will be long
\ time before the whole country has a
more faithful champion or more use
ful servant than William Pitt Feseen-
/ den.
Mr. Fessenden was widover at the
time Of his death. He leayes three
sons, two Of whom, With another who
was Killed At Charlottesville, rendered
gallant service IN the Union armies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14


Adyices from Cuba via Key West
give a detailed account Of the FIRST i'm
portant battle which has taken place in
Cuba since the commencement Of the
revolution. On the 18th inst, n ro-
connoitering party Of Cubans was sur
prised near Las Tunas aud defeated
with loss Of fifty five men The main
body, numbering COCO, Of whom 1000
were well armed, prepared to meet
Yalmasedl, who attacked them on the
18th With his whole force Of 1000
men, half Of whom were regulars AZ
ter severe bombardment several at
tempts were made to carry the Cuban
works, but each time the Spaniards
were driven back and fiualy Yalmase-
do was obliged to take refu. within
his fortications AZ Las Tunas. The
Caban loss was 37G il killed. wounded
and missing Yalmaseda's loss was
$50 killed and wounded, 400 deserters
and go prisoners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14


WsanxgroS. ID. c.. Sept 10th. The
warrant books OF the Treasury De
pArtinent show that the expenditures
OF the Government Tor the fiscal year
Just ended were less than $685., 900 000
against sl.070.000,000 lor tie year be-
fore aud nearly as low as IN lb62r
Tie actual expenses Of the military
branch 81 the War Detachment duglIa
tbe fiscal year previous e the one end.
ing dune 3o.b last, were $4,000 1000
Shile Cor tina year they weFe not quite
$s0s90, 600 The Many Department.
es poases for tie year ending June, SOS
were over thirty millions, wbile ~ lh'
las, ascAl year they cached s23 50Q, U8
The expenses q tie Treasury Depari.
meut proper we're increased S9,0eJsge
ahilc those 81 tho Interior Department
base gone from SIS 0p9 600 - $4,000
0eo. The above eshibit NIL b. mal'
IN tie Forthcoming Official tepoFt Q
tie Treasurer 4 Tie Z S States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
a. N. e.sRD.Nss avn rms BEu0c
R.FCF.


On Tntsaay last, George Benton, the
regular nominee 81 The Republican par
Is, was elected to represent the town Of
Bennington, by a small majority over
A. b Gardner, who received the com
bined support o. the Democracy aud
tic Troy and Boston Railroad Compa-
ny In years past, Mr. Gardner has
received many iayofa from the Repub-
licnus a his town and county, After
they bad become unwilling to entrust
linn furthcf with The care Of their pub
liu Interests, be was advanced 10 still
higher office by the Republican party
of the State His pubic position and
all bis titles of honor he owes 10 the
good will and confidence Of that party.
He has nos paid another installment
Of his debt Of gratitude by running
against tho nominee Of Repub-
lican caucus, and doing bis best TO
secure this election Of Democrats
candidate for Senator over the Rspub-
hcan nominee.
Mr. Gardner, who hoped TO repre-
sent the town Of Bennington in the
lower branch Of the Legislature. and
Ar. Sibley, who hoped 10 represent the
north shire Of bennington county in
the Senate Of Vermont, are the attor-
neys Of the Troy and Boston Railroad
Company, They desired 10 obtain seats
in The Legislature N order that they
might better serve the interests ol their
employers Having failed heretofore
10 gain thsir ends by working on the
outside, they desired an opportunity Of
working on the inside. where they
could erin their fass by voting as well
- talking. The project which they
failed TO carry two years ago as lobby
lists, and hoped 10 carry this year Is
members. ~ pretty woll known 10 tae
people ui Vermont IA the Burden Rail
Euad.
Until Abe Troy and Boston Railroad
hroie the oonnseiioa Al the State line,
both the pso4,le Of Remington and the
northern portion oi the o0anty had a
direct and satisfactory route 10 Troy.
Since the time Of thai break there has
not boen day sben sle Troy and Bos
toa Cempan = eoald not hayo resumed
The eopaeosoa upon terms perfectly far
and honorable. Oilers II connection
phieh tbs people who sniIerei by ihe
break have pronounced al that could
be asked tor. have been repeatedly
made them Iusiead Of connecting
with the road already existing, ihey
have bees calAns nPon tle Legislature
70 charter a road parallel 70 II The
road with which they desire to replace
ihe oli one, woaid carry 81 the bust
ness 81 The tsS~us hess ean Be-,
ning,on and RatlAaa over ro4.s
iea suiies losrtr II woald BE- so BET
tCy thau ihe hrAneh a. The Benningsna
ara Rnusna Ralrcaa tor 'he people q
Beams steu. ard weuid 10 maei
worse fos eli tbs saaas north .. Bau
nHstan
IiaeKpe s.ed ths' aaFiss q. z eeialul
season ;La Lsgssalaae = Yeguo-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.


Tas usal, & rs sloeboa = cssnly
oeosa issa Taesapy 3 s,sg ~sy sai.s
issaary - Peesasf sga.sasaoe q
tsun3 s lbe ,ie~' 30 y ~ ora Re
patsoas p<a.pae 81 ssHasa % Us
u~tt saip 10 large
suepg f't vere naae g aeesrs bis
asisai 81 lses qpoi as AL uhier
ibe r.resuspaoa ~ lele u ee,si
most x 1ely rfs. - insass
Ra p4a sialp g lhe ian e
ctHtsrnr lbo eoatik r. Afanstqn ras
che oassti sape "a irou Aqss
who haps x uass iesi p'ac Dc ean.
~ sal tbe oemiae fs Fer ths Sight
81 p.ss. bie e.s.pu u eogrs houso ihe
Hfpllioans y Auangign Effected d
temporary lasa u ihemselrs - ths
D,moc, asy. Other toens hosevor, re-
fused Il tilop ihQ.t example p aay
considerable extent, Apd iDey have Che
ooasola,.oa q knowing tbA, they have
roLd De Democratic ticket uithoa.
doing tAemselves any gopd
sir orus sclisit, IA behalf q The
Lebanon spaines RAIroad deprived
him d hesupposi q tbose Republicans
Who eonsidoF i tb@r dply e vote ior >
DemocrAi whopsyer ibs TToy and Bos-
ton Company s'sh them %. Mr. oryis
has ibe honor q beiBgpprticniariy bat
oi by bat corporation, and the votes
which Ne lost through tbsir influence
should snltlo han io especial respect
Soms who wished % oppose Mr.. Or
via On these local grounds, attempted
70 relieve their conscnnces by SAYING
he sas Coppahead Mr. Oryis has
voted the Republiean ticket for eight
years, and has been known throughout
the county a. ons u the strongest sup
porters u Lineolns administration and
the wer for the Onion, and it is not
difhcak 10 measure The sincerity o!
those who refused 70 support him and
cast their ballots ioE Mr. Sibley, who
has never been anything but Demo
cra.. The nomination Of Mr. 0ryis BY
the Hon. A. l. Miner. the earnest sup
port which be received IRON the entirs
Manchester delegation, bis unanimous
nomination BY the Republican eonyen'
tion, aud the very large majority Which
ho received IN bis own toSn, should rs
satisfactory proof q his position.
tbs Troy and Boston Company
made their boastB that Franklin II Or
,is should never sit in the Senate o
Vermont lie ia elected by some sil
hundred majority Thus osds the soc
ond attempt Of the Troy and Boston
Company "a run Tho politics Of Bon
nlngton county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
DHITH or sEcEErsRr HsH-LI.Ns.

The whole country will hear with
deep regret Of the death Of Gen. John
A. Rawlins, Secretary Of War. He
died on Monday, the 9th inst, at half
past four in the afternoon He indicat-
ed consciousness to within two minutes
Of his death, but had not spoken for an
hour previously. Secretaries Robson
aud Cox, Post Master General Cres-
well, Gen. Parker, Surgeon General
Barnes, Gen. Fkin, Gen O. O. How
ard, Gen. Rawlins bro Their aud Gen.
John Z. Smith were present when he
died. His health had been feeble for
many years; indeed, those who knew
him well during the war hardly expect
ca him to live through that trying era,
especially as he was subjected to the
.arduous duties of Chief Of Staff 10 Gen.
Grant. 1t is probable, however, that
his labors then only somewhat hasten
cd the development Of the seeds Of the
fatal disease which had long been i'm
planted in bis always slight frame.
General Rawlins, born in Jo-Dayiega
county, February ID, 1881, was law
yer at Gaiena when the war broke ont
aud thrilling speech which he then
made drew General, then Captain,
Grants attention to him, and began "a
close friendship between the two men,
which continued to the HIST, as is eyiuc-
ed by the Presidents recent noble LETT
ter explanatory OF his hurrying TO the
bedside Of his dying comrade. In the
Vicksburg campaign Rawlins acted as
Grants Chief of Staff, and his efficiency
is testified to by his commanders pre-
sentng him, at the close, with the sash
and belt he had worn throughout that
memorial and victorious service. When
Grant was transferred to the East, with
its still greater responsibilities, he
brought his right hand men, like Raw
lin, aud Sheridan, along with him. He
has since declared that if Rawlins had
entered the line, instead Of aequiescing
in staff duty, he would have won one OF
the most brilliant regulations Of the
war.
On the retirement Of Gen Scofeld
from the War Department, after bis
brief service therein, Gen Rawlin's was
appointed bis successor, and thus re-
NAMED till his death Though one Of
the youngest members Of the Cabinet,
he was confessedly one Of the most la.
bcrious and efficient He was not only
jealous and an able head Of his de-
partment, with whose wants be was
unusually conversant, but be was a
sound and trusted adviser to the Pres
ident upon the general affairs Of the
country. Though he had been, hike
his friend, n Democrat at the breaking
ont Of the war, be became an earnest,
advanced Republican, most ardent
advocate Of equal rights and warm
supporter Of struggling nationalaties
abroad The country car be called to
mourn not many nbier aud 30 more.
zealons. public servants than John A
Rawlius.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

We have received q copy Of Sex
aal Physiology of Woman and her Dis
eases; Of Woman treated PhysioI5gi-
eally. pathologically ana Estheticaly
By Or Albert If Hayes, consulting
physician 81 the Peabody Medical In
ssjlute, Boston II lis volume con-
tAiuing upwards q $40 pages aud bean
tiiuily illustrated DR. Hayes i ono q
the most learned and successful phys
icians u the dag and bis extensive eS-
penanee % the treatment Of diseases Of
" tmsn enab g ltm % pub. . work q
great Importance in this department /
Tile Work is aAseltscI elsewhere 10
cor columns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
-. 800 ~ 81 !. Na.L,-Ill

Hos, Joba Bell aiei Al Nashville.
Saturday
I4e New Zea'aaaen have k.etea.
~ geholaon
ariays cable aegsiak re.
pgH Nqs.eaa better
pupa Ar.4af psil ,is.t he Cui'ei
States = soop . does the Kanaeks
r. said Al srst " was BOT eemin Bot
!1-ll - cou.Iu' s.ay asa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

Recent marm weather LAS remof-
"a al doubts concerning els British
haryekts which sill he abundant, e.
they win throughout this country
The earth i very bgunnial tlis year
even spectators may fad Il dsficult 70
keep ur famine prices 10 face q her
pgG4 aes. reiaa -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

The scene Of this catastrophe, I'M
paralleled III the history ofAmerican
mimi z, is on the Lackawana and
Bloomsbury railroad, twenty-two
miles from Scranton, about six from
Wilksbarre, and abort one and one
half below the hamlet Of Plmouth.--
The shaft is sunk In the side Of a
steep mountain, is 23z feet deep,and
10 below the mountaid; has o lun-
mel opening into whiuh it IS dag
through the ountaid, Tie great
wooden building in which was the
breaking machinery, was Immediate
by upon the mouth, and all this liz
hammable timber was as dry as tim
der. If a sprrk Of fire touched this
wood anywhere, ever outside the
mine, a great coullagration was iner-
liable, and its coglmunicati N to the
interior Of the Shaft and mine almost
certain. TO these facts must be ad
ded that the mine had no air hole
distinct from the shaft. The mine RS
worksng far down in toe bowels Of
the earth had but that Que aperture
by which TO secure egress to the SUR
face; that cut of, the Wholesale de-
structiou Of human life which has
occurred was sure to happen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

"The blessed man that preached for
ne last Sunday, said Mrs Par'fngton,
served the Lord for thirty years first
as Giro rider, hen Ms locust preach
er, aud last as VIA azhaas,er
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

itvs decent bgiue p8sls
so aria WaH,e a nigstsn 10
silver BIZ ale aso4pepsa ef fbc
.iavress ID Isl al ,hc be!ies wei
removed Tire ilcapf : e5csi pabl.r
funeral So III. lsgytb tss been
abandoned lht badie are deliver
cd 90 friends tH immediate t@ual
mat CT these. however will ucaf
onthe 9ih and 10Th, aud Mayor Hall
81 Scranton, has requested eepef.
fai suspension 81 busiae-s an thosO
days Samae Sluan, President 81
tie Company, owning THE m.ue, has
alec telysraphti orders lur 4 gcHer-
n uspeusiou ii work and free trains
tn those Days The fags en- al! d,.
pots and building. generally aro now
displayed at haltuasl
rHE CoEoNrRs INQUEST.
Justice Nudams Of rhuouth,
Acting Coroner, has issued notices to
the Miners Union aud the railroad
company owning the mine, that tos-
( timouy as 10 the calamity, VIII be
taken on SATURDAY, at 10 A. A., at
Plymouth, and requesting both g be
present with evidence as 10 the cause
OF the disaster. II j. intended ID
make the investigation thorough and
searching aud tc put the blame Q.
THE disaster whore i belongs. The
inquest will occupy several days aud
the testimony win touch the whole
questit n of mining.
A sAnpER PHASE.
/ Later explorations Of the mine have
deycIopoda sadder phase Of tragedy.
Many Of the chambers have been en-.
tered and minors found in them dead
1.-THE breast OF the mine showing thoy
had been stricken down by poison
oRs gus III q momont and without i
warning While they were at work
! Roadmen, roofrnan, doormer, and
Iothels were found dead in different
4 gangways, shaving that the destruc,
ton mad come swist aud sudden
HITrEa FEuNa or rHg MINERS,
The spirit eyinced by minis has
been hitter in the extreme, and not
assuagcd by the offers Of assistanc,
and s. mpathy flowing in from every
side. Asa Packer has telegral hec
that he offers $1,000 10 the bereay
ed GOV. Geary 5000. Tie railroad
company make all exertions possibl,
and the wishes OF the miners ia eve
| ny re syoct are consulted; bat they
Irelnain obdurate. The more reason
able are ready to listen to reason
but they are in the minority. Many
are refractory and vicious Trouble
Iiacpprehendcd, and has been avoid
ed only by cousummaoe tact. The
tragedy continues the absorbing top
lie, and win to the tho conclusion o
the inqhcst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

ar Psu4 4. Pfgramaes Hfud Ga
ssss Iau H4a Fa.n rhHae fa"hps
lstt-f u,.s Br Haes H'Uspf5ssf s'assHsats p
Account. iHaea iah-saa5 q egiss ST. aa,i
n-st weaalpe 80 Ad..ss CARDS aais. .he.a 81
ursff,, osialoyaa s.s.ool taa foeh E~sagas AZ A.
eseesisa Is sllatlv
fGsss. aftas.9a svsa . pasaaS p -as fsst'
a..s Bfgsas
Naassna. Az go N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
MACHINISTS TOOLS,
PAINTERS TOOLS.

calipea, GH,ge-, Slaares STANDARD Eulos, isttcbsts.
Hammers, niuBa' lles saws, 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

B4@s, Cuseis B8ts 1871 Bmees, B3iing Machines,
Maudua aud common Beach Planes Also HtliEN's
rAfEN1 PLANES, whieh Hfs Jasig H3ltl 90 "Mc.
cheuic's iildr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

All sizes. Powder Fase Bmes' Shaycls, pfekf lion
ana steel CROW Bars, CAST tieel striking Hammcrs,
Hammer handles nnd all imp Ieumnta asod ab.ut
Quarry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
CUMBERLAND COAL,
BLACBSMITHS TOOLS,
CARPENTERS TOOLS

Peter Wtiybrs hn4iis nos yIses, EslIowp sloks
and Dtos, liAul Bamuar aud eleAEHa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
Halgf PLIaIIAG LA9 aElINING

Sect ssa + e th9Airf'a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
II A r D w A r r

Refined Iron all Sizes Shoe Shapes Nail Rods A1ies,
spangs, ilolse Nsb Mslisable Iron, Bpfs, Tot Cikt
Carriage Bolts aud very best
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

Ii some respects ar Fenden was
The foremost senator during Die long
tine u service Ii many critical stages
81 legislation Sis word was decisive. and
fep are ne measures adopiei BY Con-
geesa daring t4c i4s, aitten ye4gs WHICH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON, January 2.-Afternoon. -consols, 92sk.
Bonds quiet AT 7AH. Sugar Armer on spot; af ,at
28s. Tallow, ATS Cd.
LrvEnPooL, January 2.--Noon.--Nothing doing
yet in markets.
Evening. Pork, s9s. Common rosin, IS 9d.
Turpentine, 27s Cd.
FRANKFORT, January 2-Bonds, 79&.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK, January 2-Noon.-Stocks. strong
Money easier at 2, gold. Sterling, OK. 'G2s, 1IM.
Cotton-uplands Arm, 90.
Evening -Governmente high: s2's 11sza11 q; State
bonds dull; money frm at 2. Bank statement favor
able. Sterling 9xa9N. Gold 135a18BH. Cotton
opened dull. hut closed actively and decidedly h!s.
er; sales A8o0 bales at 26a7e ctss Flour ana wheat
quiet without decided change. Corn 1a2c better;
new naked Western 9Aa0S; old 81 07a1 10. whiskey
quiet; Western 90 cts a$1. Pork quiet s27 75a2s old
S26 so. Lard quiet; kettle 17><a17X. Naval stores
and groceries quiet. Freishts unchanged.
4 BALrndoRE, January 2.--CotteE Arm. Flour in.
active but unchanged. CorD dull; primo white sba
90, Oats dun; receipts small. Rye SOaee. Mess
pork s2s Bacon shoulders 1aX. Lard active at ls.
LOUISVILLE, January a.--Flour--s -superAne S5 so,
cern-hHlk, eSc. Mess pork s2s. Bacon--clear
sideA. bulk, 1870; packed shoulders 11Xc; sugar
cured hams 100. IArd, nerce 100. whiskey 81.