davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The cornerstone OF tho new Ru,h M.ai,,,
College, corner Of Wood and Hasllxop ..ras,s
will hs laid At 10 o'clock Tomorrow snorniuv.
Ats. Cora Hatch Tappaa will lecture sbis eyon,
lug before tho First Soc.sty Of BOiritual,pts in
the Church ou tho southwest corner Of Orsen
aud Washington HsruetH.
Joaquin Miller lectures On Literary Lon.
don " tetura Tho Sunday Lscture Society ucxt
Sunday. The doors Of Mccormick Hail opcu Il
. aud cioss at3. Admission, 10 cents.
deserved sests for " josh Bllings" marvel.
Gus m Lecture on "specimsn Bsix," 10 be gIyeu
aoaqs1 piGht u Plymouth Church, and ioF
, 1875-11-10
BRIGHAM At LIBERTY.

SALT LAKE. otah, Nov. 1a,-The caso Of
ut'sasm =, foon8. held III custody by AIarshal
MA1"e" 1os eonsempt on the order OF Judge
noteman Or oes' ~. coming bofore Chof-Jua.
tics Whtto on hAoeAs CORPUS w.s docId. H., 49,
io.dsy that tho Judgment Of Judro Lows o} hi.y @
H. dlschs!E1ug the prisoner for I'm slieoo5 -,
tempt of dtsobedepce to the order Of Fob d, nv hy
1n1sq az, aAs.o, acquiring him 70 pay alimouy to
upoa the adjournment Of that term Il tscs :ras ~
beIond the power Of the Court ttleftfore tnas
tue decision OF Judge Boremaa commIttinr nrIas
nsm 1o1'n!S soF contempt is void tilas hs l.
"3ooRtu4'y Imprisoned and should be dlBcbAfaa1l.
, 1875-11-10

s.,nTa ENsIon ne 1hh at November onlr son =,
~, from hta iAte ses!entc, 5y7 Fulton st1nct
N SoS. ~? at y. IN. carrtaRcs 10 nr.esia~St
frienda invited to attend, e~ ~ "1sce1Ands
NJ Louis papers please oopr.
~ LvnA-At ,a b. residence, 47a West Tw.,h .,,4..
W , ~ aoia ansi, Tlnahy Losdon Ia biz sd Ie.r
,r ~ W. lsaya tho t.ntIy Residence, 10 e Jc,u,t
~ 20 GGaSar5. Friends of tho fsy ars Invited 10 a
,,nf ,MUfssEH-Hoy. IA. Of consumption, James uu,..v
soIn from hd late residepc., sa9x West I'm.
1ona street. Saturday, Noy. 10 ~ cass 10 c.irnp,
, 1875-11-10
THE ST. LOUIS MbYORA,ry

,. VI. Aoo,s' Nov 18.-Ia tho City Couuc,, ,..s
night. Biti'nR All court to trv tbs s'' .," Aes
election case OF OytrssoIz IN, Dritton -. ~.
ohico OF Mayor, Communication VA. roc.,s.s ",
from tho City Registrar Richard walsh do.,'s
ing 10 deliver tho balto.-bozo o. to tbe Connc;, .
tAc ground TIM. ho Ind llocn an f,;n.a .' w
n9ing o. W Tho Circuit Court last lisy som te.o
1,af - .npy to .he crcnt Court eor fee1 fee
n"d upmea.,on o or DISSOLUTION Of Tho Injunction
taken. !" 'ao contest nero
, 1875-11-10
Su6UR BAN,


Tho Spirit Of enterprise and society-novn,
wholly exttnct-bas been revived among t},a
membcfs OF ct. pauls Church. II hes manifested
itset tn tho engagement OF c. Dato Armstronq
70 Gtys reaainga and Rotations laat MONDAY
n'eht, and IN various other entertainments. but
especially In tho party given by Mrs. Morgan At
f4oods Ha'l Wednesday ovonlng, A number of
tieAote were sold and all the Hyde Park eI,te
inclanIng mkby OF those who have Te,povcd
70 chicago for the winter, turuod out 10 maec
otseis fto Ghsaso 'eg ,'sstsn By
Pi4se, Kenwood, aud other nd scept subtFhs usss1
auo party IN was ono OF tho ploasanscat Of tho
ec.son: Tho music WAS furnished ly the tins
9icIsatfa or, engsged by the Hyde Park House dur
tion., The programme was well drawn m ,nd
dancing conttnuod until late hour.
..i Neaely aug laalea and gentlomen ayailsd them.
seae seaves OF the opportunity to havo good time
si''nsn sir. md 0%'aGae Mis se,c,n among whom wa.o
Lssminie, Irs. si,eFfman. sifaa H.: H. ana na M MrH'
Eiood, Mrs. Barrett. Sir. and Strs
nEidgo. Mr. and 1lrs. Davis. ,ir ard Mrs iiiiI' '
fnson @ la sD.1es9 MF .9a 1ls Ia,1 Mrs
~ Maiason Barker. pain, slchIuriy. Sherman
near!o Cornell, J. Bridge. Watson, Watars' I'a,
n.l. nthI9l. Wright aoyt, bow, Fairman, WIlisms M
1s,noan. 1s,n. Grey, tog's, Russell. Clark, Isbcre
the aliaaes litlI. Miss ss Barker A'ISEn nIIss
Calhoun, tho Masses Watdron, Miss l1o AZ
n1u. sinson, n,n,, Mise a., Taylor, Miss Lewis,
ME- NaesP noPxins, ,1.. Mfs, WiaMs, Mlas Dow, Allas
t19t. Nt1o9swoo1. hltaa Wright, Miss Houzbsol,. lie
Misses Taylor; silas Clyde. Miss Jameson. ,fiss
W1to, MtEs MurEey, Hiss Chadwick, Nies sodp.
WICK, and many others. 00"s'
Ine party u addition to giving enjoyment to
lltlle sum sof 1t. Pauls Church. u ~ to u'Go ho
= nopea that tue membsrn Of all tho churches I,ero
WV get np entertainments occasionally, IA tI,nv
, 1875-11-10
FRESH MEATS Enq FtIunre

tnftApEtrHtA, Nov. 1e.-Tho .t,.m,h,r TIN.
nols' "hloh aatod for Europa to-day, ha, anon. tn,
nes CARGO thirty dressed beovos, l5o dros,oSS
s snosp hnd large quantity Of poutrv ts .nd
osse3ss, Which it ia proposed TO land Il cooa ooa
ruMa ruue'''on' by mems Of retrgera;lng .pn.s boz
, 1875-11-10

A., Ils sinsu thins .bou. this ma.,or ia tb..
Sss osa aa ssps, 'bsa s:,s sa
and not have consulted she Original Gsa, mMn'
y 10 also singular that he did uot noeics ~,
~ par cont on Of eg6o, 900 wouIa Isxa L. 49,
mneh less than es5o ooo Tho error sopssrs fa, nn
~ tos. iaee OF H. Hut there y smother curious
aset u the original report lhs 't2, IL wrItts,,
oyer A. etAsure. Hon,s other figure lad isssn bt,,
shsFe Before: What Il Was may bo conisctl,rodd
from Tho fact that tbs uuoaicsf mor,'.
.os,onp !pE p'pe.1s' in thelt t.blea giving 10
tho deduction In Hyde psrk VA II ner rsnt to1s
looks vssy mnnh n II the ssror bad bean m,ds
Y 'hs clark who copied tho proceedings fof tao
, 1875-11-10

Down to lizard Pan," Now,
"a prices u what ord~sy Newand cIaInn and wa
'aloa !uaAs saes sasiF Reduction OF tie 18th. Ae,-
bofn strest aud 2o3 Weat MA4Isou stratt.
, 1875-11-10

=, ~ mm4NsnuRNE.WADE-Dy " thu l,ev. a, & Eit,r.drs
Gras;r q "; A. ~ IL aolaen Wedding q s and Mr. ohs.S
grandson Charles Crosby ssiuparnn sni1a sna snsl
Lou'se, oaoEhter Of lit. and Mrs john Hede. '4na
, 1875-11-10

nn7sror. NEW DAl714onE, O.. M,Y "A
1873 Dr. ResE: havo used ,ouT
wh!fe wraprcr CEntar Lnfnent 4u ycrr ssyer. c.s.
q Chronic rheumatism. II worfel liz a charm
unt application mEde bv my own hand ihcatetl az
mors good than anything had been oble ia in r..
tAsa case In Tho yenrs haso treated him. vcry truy
A. II. DAY, II. D.
, 1875-11-10

fsanos and Organs,
Asas', Dawn Co.'S Grand, square, and Upnubt
~ ana q sm,tne American Organs, b found only At
Chicago, 'Nss'''
, 1875-11-10

Luud6or9'e Psrfumaa
~ pa es4a1A aorsQ And boaqpsta
, 1875-11-10

A Lafe Of Suffering
ofs@ esnesd ~ IAlss Constant appuo.tton N nal
49, &A4'ss f@a H4tsotot viii eompistslJ c,irs ID
d's*AAA Assure cuss TO- akin dAssases do, 20
, 1875-11-10
2u1isied
1iH1tloA.,

Ass44soEs' IEG,.11,,-J-
-~se' Dedhtf' salnotloA.
NYtp Park .....--.-. Hs, IN, ,}~--~l--.
@---E.l tseo,V0 l ~ | SaN,lQl
, 1875-11-10


Laura Slc"illtama HE'D q bill complaining that
that On ono occasion be had sbunod hcr -, a. s,'
verely ending By kicking her dow n-atpire. thst
sue was not able longer to 1--we with him, aud hor
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
Bigamy Extraordinary.

A Boston correspondent of the New
York EUening Post relates the following
instance of remarkable matrimonial
duplicity I heard recently of a case of
bigamy in the neighboring city of Lynn,
which, I believe, has not got mentioned
in the newspapers, but which is prob
ably one of the most remarkable on
record in this country. The husband Of
two wives in this case was a resident of
Lynn, who at the outbreak of the war
obtained a clerkship in the Treasury De
partment at Washington. He continued
to hold this position until hisdeath, which
occurred not very long ago. When he
went to Washington he left a wife be-
hind him, she having the care of a rela-
tive with whom she lived, and not wish
ing to take up her residence at the
Capital. This arrangement was continued
for fourteen years, the husband making
an annual visit and passing his vacation
with his wife at her home in Lynn. The
character of the man was respectable,
and no n ever suspected that he had
unlawful marital relations. On the oc-
casion of his last visit to his home he
was taken violently sick, and after q
short illness he lied. A day or two be
fore his death q letter was received from
Washington directed to him, and as ht
was unconscious his wife opened it. L
informed her that the man who lay dying
before her had another wife In Washing
ton, who was the mother of two children
1t was the first intimation she ever re
ceived of the fact (Which she Learned
upon further inquiry that he had beer
living for several years in a very quie
manner with a lady in Washington, WHIT
was, moreover, respectable and utterl,
unaware that she was the wife Of a big
amist. All the facts in the care are full,
substantiated.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
Horrible GallOws Scene.

Green Henry, o negro, was recently
executed for murder at Columbus,
Miss, and a more bungling job of hang
ing has rarely been witnessed in this
country. We extract from the local
papers {:
He wore white pantaloons, and he was
enveloped in a horrid black robe that
trailed at his feet. He was clearly agi-
tated-his lips kept moving in prayer.
He looked around as they were pinion-
ing his hands and feet, and, being asked
what he wanted, mentioned the name of
Col. Meek. Col. Meek came forward,
and Green Henry babe him adieu.
The cape of the black robe was drawn
forward over the doomed mans head at
twenty minutes past II o'clock, noon.
Quickly the Sheriff and his attendant
stepped from the platform; a Deputy
jerked the lever that supported the scat
fold from it fastenings, and gave the
floor of the scaffold q kick.
An unearthly groan arose from the
thousands of negroes who thronged the
adjacent walls and vacant places.
The scaffold fell with an awful sound;
Green Henry dangled m instant in the
air, and then fell full length on the
ground beneath the balcony of the Jail.
Everybody was Mortified; the Sheriff
could scarcely move. A surgeon feltthe
pulse of the fallen man and said he was
alive. The colored Deputy and an as
sistant raised Henry, carried him back
to the balcony, and removed the black
cape from his face. His brow was COW
cred with perspiration, though he did
not appear frightened. He was alive
and perfectly conscious, and continued
to murmur, "Jesus, save mel" There
was a slight abrasion on his neck, and he
was splitting blood. At this point atele-
gram came from Gov. Ames, whom Col.
Meek and others had been importunine
for Green Henry's life. 1t said 81
cannot interfere; show this to MIR. Meek
and others"
BY this time the knot had been retied,
and Henry was assisted to rise. His
feet pinioned, he advanced as well as he
could to the center of the platform. AS
the Sheriff adjusted the moose, Henry
said, "Don't choke me-" The Sheriff
loosened the knot, and Henry asked
SCOT it tied right?" EYES," said the
Sheriff, and he asked q doctor if it was
not right. The doctor directed the knot
to be placed further to the rear of the
ear, which was done.
The Sheriff stepped back, the Deputy
touched the lever, and Green Henry
swung into the air at thirty-eight min
utes passed u o'clock.
A thrill of horror ran through the null
titude, and a number Of negro womel
tainted.
The body, after the drop, was con
vulsed several times; the shoulder
shrugged, the feet were drawn up. TIL,
neck was broken; the skin of the throa
was cut, and a small stream of BLOOD
trickled down his breast. The drop wa
feet.
After six minutes a doctorf felt Henry
pulse; he still lived. He hung fourteen
minutes, and then, at eight minutes to
o'clock, the doctor said he was dead.
THE custom of supplying grog f
sailors is becoming quite common
again, and is, singularly enough, accom-
panied by an alarming increase in tn
number of sea-serpents reported by in
coming ocean vessels.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
Crop PrOSpec tS---Adyice to Farmers.
From the Prairie farmer


Our crop reports on the last page of
this paper tell a story that is doubly sup
plemented by later dispatches, received
by the daily press from all parts of the
Southwestern country, including South
ern Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio.
Such rains have never been known, or
at least not since the Western country
became so productive and important as
it is to-day. The rivers are overiown,
carrying destruction along their valleys,
and dismay to the thousands of inhabi-
tants. The uDharvested crops, even so
far north as Central Illinois, have suffered
untold damage, and the growing crop of
corn is in a very %precarious condition.
An early frost will do it i%rreparable in
jury. In view of the situation of affairs,
we feel justified in saying that general
caution should be exercised by the farm
ing public in marketing their crops. In
fact, we would advise the holding of all
farm crops, hay included, until a turn in
the aspect of the weather is experienced,
and in fact then it is a question whether
or not the prospect will justify a demand
for an advance in price. City and com
mercial papers devoted to the interests
of consumers rather than producers, may
rail at this advice, but we, as opponents
of the labor interests, especially the
interests of the farmers of the country,
must do what we deem u duty in the
matter. A hint is, perhaps, sufficient,
but we suggest that it is no idle hint, but
one full of significance. Taking all the
tidings regarding the crops at home and
abroad that we give to our readers, we
ask of them to well consider whether OF
not it is best to exercise great caution il
the contracting of their crops for 1875
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
Carruth RetireS.

The bullet in Mr.. Carruth's brain has
evidently had a beneficial effect upon
his mind, stimulating it-perhaps by
constant irritation-to unwonted bril-.
liancy. In the last number of his Vine,
land Independent he remarks: "TwC
months constant wrestle with a bullet
in our brain has convinced us that We
lack the capacity TO develop a lead mine
and publish an Independent Vineland
newspaper at the same time" This is
probably the best thing Carruth eve
said. If one ounce of lead enables hin
to write in this really intelligent way,
the discharge of a double-barreled shot
gun into his brain might convert hin
into a second Horace Greeley.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
CUr-WoRMs.-If balls of fresh clover

CUT-WoRMs.-f balls of fresh clover
or other green grass be scattered
throughout the field, the cut-worms are
said to be attracted to them and crawl
into them, where they car easily be de-
stroyed. But this cannot be entirely eff.
f%ective, especially on sandy land badly
infested, and close watch must be kept,
and whenever traces of their work are
seen they must be dug out and killed.
With early tomatoes and other early
crops, which would justify the expense,
I have saved the. crop by scrapiDg away
the dirt at the surface, and applying
from a pepper-box Paris green, mixed
with flour or plaster. Under this treat
ment, though many plants are attacked,
yet little damage is done. Tomatoes IL
particular, when eaten half Oft, do moi
seem to suffer much from it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
THE FRESHET.

On a bend of the Connecticut river
the OLD mill stood. 1t was a pleasant
landmark to the traveller who journeyed
by jolting stage from town to town !;
q relief to ripping river and leafy foil
age, otherwise extending m~onotonously,
as many an artist testified who came to
sketch the spot. And yet tine mill,
beaming bright in the sunlight as it did,
its wheel merrily beating time to the
music of industry, had a dark history
n of deceit, mystery and wrong.
OF the miller, the older inhabitants of
the adjacent villages, though they had
I'M for years to joke, and gossip, and
do business with Joseph Godfrey, none
were ever heard to say that they liked
the man. 1t was not hat he was churlish
and taciturn, or was deficient in joviality
or hospitality. No laugh rang louder in
the mill when village-wit told a comic
tale ; no one seemed to be more anxious
than the miller to acquire the reputation
of being entertaining and a good fellow.
When winter brought the season Of
friendly visits, no house afforded better
cheer and a warmer welcome than the
miller's. But though the laugh was
loud and apparently hearty, it often
ended.in a harsh and bitter tone, as if
some disagreeable recollection had sup
planted mirth, or a fiendish thought had
distracted jollity and substituted malice.
The eye, too, that one moment seemed
full of fun, would suddenly CULVER rs if
with defiance. Then, too, in the midst
of hilarity, an expression of pain would
pass over the miller's usually rubicund
face, the color would forsake his cheeks,
he would swallow hard, as if strangled
by an unseen hand, and would mutter
disjointed syllables, unintelligible, but
terrible even in their incoherency.
"That man Godfrey has certainly
something terrible on his mind" the
parson would say, when the strange ex-
hbition of the jolly miller suddenly
becoming a b historical sufferer was pre-
scented.
To which random remark some old
man would answer "He says that he
was troubled with fits when he was a
child and though they never bother
him now, they left the strange nerve us
ness we have all seen. Still, after all,
he did not come fairly by the mill, and
It is strange that old Rutgers was never
heard Of"
"Old Rutgers" as he was named by
those who remembered him, was the
nj of the mill before Godfrey came
into possession. Rutgers had been mar
ried ; but one terrific night, when the
tiend of the storm was abroad, the rain
pouring down as if asecond deluge were
threatened, and the wind whirling away
everything that obstructed its ravagine
path, the old mill, undermined by the
treachelous river and assaulted by the
pitiless tempest, was swept away, its
massive timbers scattered as if they had
HON 'hr'f, its ruins strewing the ada,
cent field.
When the storm abated, they found
the corpse of Rutgers wife dreadfully
mangled, covered with the heavy stones
of the foundation. In her arms, which
were clasped tightly to her breast, was q
bundle of clothes, the garments of hel
son but no mangled form of innocence
incarnate was there. The powers of the
air had snatched the object of her dying
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

There was quite an active movement in the
grain markets during the past week, and the
changes in values were frequent and quite Sc
we're. The markets have been what are called
weather markets." the condition of the
weather being the main influence gov
erning the course of prices. With
rain, values would invariably advance,
while pleasant weather would always
exert a reverse influence. The movement was
almost wholly on speculative account, the
shipping interest doing but little in the way Of
buying. Spring wheat shows an increase
in the stock in store, but corn and
oats show a decrease. During the closing
days of the week the greater part
of the advance gained early was lost, although
the closing quotations of wheat and oats show
an Improvement of from 3@5c per blu.
Corn was higher, but closed at lower figures.
Cash oats were scarce, and sold up to Gle, the
the offerings being inadequate to meet the
wants of the local trade. Rye was 7@9c
higher, and barley for September closed about
6@7c higher.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

CHILL CUkE SAFE AND SURE.-Dr.
Wilhoft's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
will cure Chills and protect from further at
tacks. Its reputation is established. Its CON-
position is simple and scientific. 1t contains
no poison. 1t acts promptly and its effects are
permanent. 1t is cheap, because it saves doc
tors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy in action and
delightful i'll its effects. Try it and prove all
that's said. WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co., Pro-
~prietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

We are told that a farmer il, Bath
county, KY, while engaged in blowing
recently, unearthed ga city of regular
streets, curbcd with stone, and evincing
ahigher order of architectural knowledge
and q greater civilization than any other
prehistoric Femairs yet found in this
country
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

ALL the year round, Meridan'S Cav
airy Condition POWDERS should be given to
horses that are kept up" To horses and
cattle that Craze in summer they should only
be given in winter and spring.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
M
Money continues plenty, and the demand is
rather light interest rates ruling weak and
easy at 6@Sc per cent, according to tinee.
Government bonds firm and in demand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

SALT LAKE CRY is called the great
orphan asylum because there are SO
many Young children there.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

OFFICERS and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons. and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyne Lininent to be the
best internal and external family medicine ever
invented. That's our experience.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

So FAR this year there have been two
and a quarter million tons less of Goa
mined and marketed than in 1874.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

GLEN FLORA SPRING WATER, at Waukegar
Ill, cures all kidney diseases.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
How TO GET A HOME. See advertisement.
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT II.
CRYSTAL LAKE, McHENRr, ILL,}

UENILEUENs
Ihave had the very best doctors in the country treat-
ing my wife for Consumption for the last four years.
and with little or no effect. A friend sent us a bottle ofIn
dian Hemp to try, and she has used but two SO far, and
1 am happy to say 1t has done her more good than all the
doctoring, and she thinks she is getting well as fast as any
one can expect. She is lively and hopeful, altogether
like another woman. Fill and express inclosed order at
once. Gratefully,
R. N. GER
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19

N. B.-This Remedy speaks for itself. A single bottle
will satisfy the most ~skeptical. There is not a single
symptom of Consumption that it does not ~dissipate
Might Sweats, Irritation of the Nerves, Difficult Ex-
pectorations, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Sore Throat,
Nausea at the Stomach, Inaction of the Bowels, and
Wasting of the Muscles.
$3.50 per bottle, or three bottles for $3.50. Pills and
Ointment, S1.25 each. Address
CRADDoCK 4 CO.,
1899 Race Street, Philadelphia.
Send for circular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
Read "FALsE AND TRUE.n

Send one letter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No.
80 Warren Street, New York. Information
worth thousands will be sent you.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-19
PROVISIONS.

Trade was again only moderate in this market
during the past week, yeti the market ruled frm
and a material advance was noticeable in values.
The business transacted was again largely Of a
speculative character, the purchases made for
shipment consisting mainly of small lots.
The arrivals of hogs were fair and prices
were 2505Oc higher, this advance having
some influence in strengthening values of the
hog product. The advice3 received from New
York and Liverpool were of a more favorable
tenor and calculated to inspire more firmness
among holders. The following prices for the
articles named show the comparison fol- two