davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

CHICAGO. March 18.-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, II 600; shipments, $500.
hogs, $5.9006.60; heavy packing and shipping,
$3.50 074oi light bacon, 1915 06.65; skips, $40
Cattle-Reeeipts, a 100; shipments, $500. The
market was weak and steady; export steers, $500
6.75 good to choice shipping steers, $5.7506 6 20;
$506.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000. The
market slow and 25 050c lower; inferior fair
sheep. $2.7534.50 " cwt; medium to good 81 80
as; choice TO extra, $49095G0.
ST. LOUIS, March S.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 1,3OO
shipments 500; The market was lower and weak
steers, $560Q6.20; common to medium S4.75
$50; stockers and feeders, SO d5i cornfed Tex
ans, $47505.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, $50; shipments
none. The market was quiet and stock scarce com
mon to medium sheep $3 al; good to choice sheep
81. 25 525; extra sheep, $5.50G575i Texans, $3
Hogs-Iaeeeipts, 5000; shipments 700 The
market lower and slow: light hogs $500 6. So
packing hogs, $6.4006.e5; heavy hogs, $1,000
BUFFALO, March ls.-Cattie - Receipts to-day.
1913; receipts consigned through, Isl cars. The
market was quiet but steady; fair to good, $500
6.05; light butchers, $460G5.30.
Sheep and I.Ambs-Receipts to-day, 400: receipts
consigned through, cars. The market dull and
Hogs9Reeeipts to-day, 1900; receipts consigned
through, 43 cars. The market dull; offerings
mainly of fair to medium Workers. at ST so a6 30;
light mixed, Sc. 2506.30: no good medium weights
here; pigs very dull at So. l006.
KANSAS CITY March 1S.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 525. The market
frner and 10c higher; offerings light native
steers Of 012 to 200 lbs average sold at 30 100
$50: stockers and feeders, $46085; native cows
So. 750450.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. The market was weaker
and lower sales were made of lots of 203 to 29O
bs average at Sc 506 80, with the bulk of the
sales at $6 100000.
Sheep-Receipts, $50 The market was steady and
unchanged.
EAST LIBERTY March 18.-Cattle-Dull and
unchanged. Receipts, 100; shipments, 9l5.
Hogs-Sow. Receipts 1876; shipments, 5,405
Philadelphias, $7.4oG7.75; good Workers, S6.4o0
6.75.
Sheep--Dull and unchanged. Receipts, 2, 200; ship.
nents, 4 800.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Beeves-Receipts, $50;
mainly for city trade and saughterers direct Nothing
doing in beef cattle. Dressed beef barely steady at 50
010.50 for city slaughtered. Shipments OF dressed
meats from New York to-day will include 2 74O guar
ters of beef and 400 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 The market
very quiet and shade hrneri common to choice
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
THE JOURNALISTS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Paper in Indiana.

At the opening of the presidential year the
attention Of all intelligent people is directed to
the newspaper. With the session of Congress
the importance of an enterprising and reliable
greater. The INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL seeks
to excel, not only in the completeness and re-
liability of its news, but in the character andin
the method of its presentation. THE JOURNAL
has special correspondents at Washington,
New York. Boston, Chicago, and at all other
leading cities in the country, while its corps
of correspondents cover all events of import
ance occurring in any of the towns and cities
of Indiana and of those portions of Illinois and
Ohio which It naturally serves.
1t will be the particular care Of THE JOURNAL
during the year 1884, that its readers shall be
kept fully informed of matters connected with
the great presidential struggle upon which the
country is about to enter, and with the no less
important canvass for the new Congress to be
chosen next November, as well as Of all other
Important pOnUlcdl movements.
The financial and commercial department of
THE JOURNAL includes full andaccurate reports
of all movements affecting the interests of
capitalists and business men that occur in Eu-
rope or America. Its daily record of the Chi
cago, New York and other markets will be
found a trustworthy record and guide by all
interested in such matters.
In local matters THE JOURNAL prints all that
is worth printing, and in which the public is
interested. 1t pays particular attention to
those events which affect the best thought
and social advancement of the people.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL gives, in a condensed
but sufficiently ample form, all the news of
each week, made up to the latest hour, to-
gether with a comprehensive view Of all the
markets in which the.people are interested
TERMS.
Per year, to subscribers by mail, postage
prepaid;
Six months by mail 600
Three months, by mail. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Ohe uoltn, ny Luz
Per week. by carrier. Observation-Disclosures. .25
Weekly.
One year. ------------.-.-.-.----. 90
Less than one year and over three months,
ten cents per month. No subscription taken for
less than three months. Send for circulars
for agents terms.
Remittances may be made by draft, money
order OF registered letter, at the risk Of the
publisher. In ordering papers, care should be
taken to give postofice address in full, includ
ing State and county. Address
JNO. c. NEW & SON,
Corner Pennsylvania and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
FOREIGN Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, March 1S.-6 p. M.1Government bonds
--Consols, for money, 1O1 1916; account, 102.
7aailroad bonds-Canada Pacific 553i Illinois Cen
raj, 13334; Pennsylvania, 161l4; New York Cen
ral, 117ai; Erie, 124as; seconds, 98l9 Reading,
1888
PARIS, March 19.-Rentes, 75f
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

sheep, $42596.so p ewt.; common to fair yearling
lambs, S607; spring lambs $4d7 ~ head.
Hogs-Receipts, 2, 2,1o0. Live hogs, $6.4006.75 y
cwt.
CINCINNATI. March 1S.--Hogs steady and firm;
ers', $50 Obs. Receipts 1,60O; shipments 630.
MILWAUKEE March 1s.--Hogs lower at 500
6S5
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

price, 997se. Sales to-day aggregated $50 900 brls
Clearances yesterday, + ,334 900 brls. Runs. o.
479 brls. Shipments, so, 594 brls. Charters. 49,
27O brls. OIL City Exchange stock, $3.50 bid $500
asked.
PITTSBURG. March 1S.-The petroleum market
was dull; United pipeline certificates opened at
$l.OO2I declined to 9934e, and closed at 997sc.
ANTWERP, March 19.-Petroeum 19f.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
JefersonvilIe. Madison & Indianano,is

Depart-Southern Express, daily s-..-.-... 41O am
Louisville and Madison Express 7:2J ann
Louisville and Madison mail D. c. $50 prn
Louisville Express, daily - 6:45 pm
Acknowledgements and Madison BIail... 9:45 am
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, ,p..--.-.-......--11:00a am
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press. r. c. e............. -. 7;Ooprn
st Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, 1890 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
OfIs,

BRADFORD, March 1s.-The crude oil market
was weak but steady. Total runs yesterday SO 59S
brls. Total shipments, co 70f brls. Charters, l6,
270 brls Cearaneas, . S22, GOO brls. United pipe-
highest price, $1.0Gai; lowest price, 992Ac.
OIL CITY. March 1S-The petroleum market
opened with United pipeline certificates at $l00Se
and closed at 997sci highest price, %1O07si lowest
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

roll you can: There was quite heavy receipts Of
poultry during the past week and the market is
only fairly steady at last weeks prices"
GRAIN
1t was blue day in the local markets. The at
tendance Oh Change was small. Dealers showed
little interest in futures, but local receipts being
light bidding was fairly active for spot stuff.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of
wheat: THE festive bear getteth in his work
on the hitherto rantakerous bulls" which re
suited in Il general bovine stampede. The mar
kets are certainly weaker and exhibit sharp de
clines at nearly every point Spectators pre-
dict that in consequence of laborsaving ma
chimes now being used in planting, tilling and
harvesting the wheat thereby reducing the cost
per bushel of production, the farmer will be
compelled to accept lower prices generally for
his crops in the future than he has been receiv-
ing during the past years. Say the average
price be reduced from 81 to 75c or soc; perhaps
so, perhaps not-yet the idea is of sufficient i'm
portlnce, we think, to command some attention.
Local arrivals very light and very little of it
choice New York is 1-Sc lower, Baltimore has
declined from 1-2c to lc, and Chicago is 1-Sc of
for March and 34c for May. We quote:
No. Mediterranean, track .$1.O5
No. Mediterranean, track. ....-.-......-.--. LOB
No. 3 Mediterranean, track 100
20 = Red tfacK 1.Oo
No. . hed track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
Mixed, track Observation-Disclosures. %
rejected, track 20
March, track OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
April, track LOO
May, track 1.O1
Corn-Ali grades are dull and buyers are of
ferng lc less than yesterday Offerings are
light and receipts the same. Futures in no re-
quest Markets at other points are all lower.
New York is 1-Sc off, Baltimore IA to 34c, and
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

Chicago, st. Louis & Pi;ssburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash.
ingtOn, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily s.-........... 4:25 an
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
eept Sunday ...............1o 1o:4f an
Richmond Accommodation - 100 IN
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton, baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press daily, s., h......-.-....... 4:55 m
Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:j5 on
Ar1iVe-Richmond Accommodation except
Sunday ............,..., ,...,-,-...t, - Gao an
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press daily 1877 an
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex.
:, ccpt Sunday y--...--......-..-... 5:27 pm
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press daily - .;---.---.. 80 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day Observation-Disclosures. 1920 on
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMO p c. & ST. L. r. y
Depart-Louisyile and Chicago Express,
p. -.....-......-.-....11:15 an
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, :00 pn
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Express,
daily, -. s:59 an
Chicago aud Louisville Express,
p c----------- 3:}5 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Cotton firm; nliddling
upland, IL lice; middling New Orleans, IL 5-l6c;
IL 24c; June, 1l.39c July 11.51c; August IL. 60c;
September, IL 30e; October. l0S6c; November,
lO.75e; December, 10. 76c.
LOUISVILLE, March ls.-Cotton firm in good
demand and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, March 1s.-Cotton firm and higher:
middling lose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

supply OF local stock and of only fair quality market
strong butcher grades while shippers are slow;
sold at yesterdays prices but few of this class here
Good TO choice shippers. $56006.25
Fair to medium shippers ers.---.-........- 4.S095.40
Common shippers. Observation-Disclosures al 60
Stockers 3.7504.25
Good to choice cows and heifers 4 25 as. 25
Fair to medium COWS and heifers .-.--- g. 25 al 90
Common and hefers. ---....-.-... 2.5003.0O
Veal calves, common to good ........... 50007.50
Bulls; common to good. od.-.---.--...--..- 3.0004. SO
Mich COWS, common to good 25 90 O50.00
HoGs-Reeeipts, 5000; shipments 2,65O. Quail
iy fair marked opened moderately active at SC to Zoe
decline, especially light and mixed grades. Ship
pers free buyers at the decline, packers taking but
few; closing quiet; all sold.
Select medium to heavy y.-----.---.-..---S S6 S0G7.00
Select light, 1S0 to 200 average. 6.5O06.65
common to tar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6O006.3O
IiedNy fouSns O.IOWO.Z0
Skips Gf healthy. Observation-Disclosures 40005.00
SHEEP.-Receipts 100; shipments, 175 Quality
fair3market slow at yesterdays prices left un,
sold.
Good to prime grades i.6O65.25
Far to medium grades 3.SO04.4O
Common grades es--...-......--..-..-----. 3.00a3.75
Bucks, per head -..--.---.----.-...... 2.OO05.0O
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnat and Florida Fast Line
daily, s. and c. c---..-..--....-. 400 aul
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-
mediation Observation-Disclosures. 1885 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. c. ;345 pm
Chicago and Cincinnati Acconmo-
dation, daily Observation-Disclosures. Obs PM
AIrive-1ndianapois Accommodation, daily 1888 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail p. c. j I:30 am
Western Express .........---..-.. 4:43 pm
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Fast
line daily, s. and C. c..-.-..-...1 10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Pe0ra, Chicago and Rock Island
Express. observation-disclosures. 6:J5 asm
Chicago Fast Mail, p. c.-.---.....l l:15 am
Western Express -..----------..-. 500 fln
Chicago and Peoria Fast Line daily,
s., r. ...-.....e.1l:2O :2Opm
AIrive-Cihcnnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, c. and s........--..-.. 1885 AM
Rock Island and Cincinnati Accom-
mediation. Observation-Disclosures. 10:4O am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p c. $50 PM
Chicago and Cincinnati Aceommo-
daton. -........--.....----... 6:40pn1
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS March Is.
CATTLE-Recepts, 125; shipments, none Light
supply of local stock and of only fair quality; market
strong butcher grades, while shippers are slow;
sold Yesterdays prices but few of this class here
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
TYPE e.

The body and display type, rules, dashes, and
stands heretofore in use on THE JOURNAL, can be
seen at the warerooms Of WANAMAKER g. CAR
son, Eectrotype Founders and dealers in Printers
Supplies, No 1872 South Meridian street. where they
are conveniently arranged for inspection and sale.
This material is in irst-eass condition. and can be
bought at very reasonable rates. in quantities to suit
purchasers.
The uniform elegant typographical appearance of
THE JOURNAL is sufficient guarantee that this type
is in good condition, and printers should take look
at it if they want good material at a low price.
Call on or address
WANAMAKER e. CARSON,
No. 1872 S. Meridian Street,
indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
Wabash. St. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, st. Leuis & Pacific.
Depart--Detroit and Chicago Mail. .-.-..
Toledo, Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express. ---.,..-
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily,
c. c. and S. s..---------.-----....--
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express, daily
except Monday y--..-....--I L..
Toledo and Fort Wayne Express.
Detroit and Chicago Mail. -.-.-
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.--Wool quiet and un-
chanped
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. March 18.-The exports of domestic
cotton goods the past week were 9 793 packages,
valued at T35l,747 the largest weeks shipment in
the trade and making the total exports since Jan. l,
39,S9l packages against 33, SO packages for the
same time in 1883. The general market very
tame. There a fair business through previous
gagements and mail orders. The jobbng trade shows
steady increase.
Coffee.
NEW YORK, March 1S.--Coffee--Spot lots fair Rio
more doing; options active but lower Rio cargoes No.
Z, spot, 10 15c; sales of 1000 bags Rio No March
at 9.8O09.s5c; 1000 bags April at 9.6509. soc;
$500 bags May at 9.700975c 2, 900 bags June at
800 as. Soc; 1000 bags September at 9.7509. S5c;
ZOO bags October at 9.75 09.S5e.
Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.--Wool quiet and un-
changed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

EEntered as secondcass matter at the Postofiee at
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-03-19

Corn-Ali grades are dull and buyers are of
fering lc less than yesterday Offerings are
light and receipts the same. Futures in no re
quest. Markets at other points are all lower
New York is 1-Sc off Baltimore IA to 34c, and
Chicago is 1-Sc weaker than yesterday We
uJlOtp:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-17
A Mistake.

1t is not improbable that the brothers of
Lieut.. Kislingbury regret that they had
his remains exhumed and examined. 1t
certainly would have been better for
them to have remained in doubt whether
his flesh had been used for food by his
comrades. The statement of Lieut.. Gree
ly was sufficient to Justify them in
believing that their brothers. body was
intact, and such a belief would certainly
have been much pleasanter, even if ac-
companied by some doubt, than the
knowledge that his flesh had been eaten.
The executor of Lieutenant Kislingbury's
estate has expressed the opinion that the
opening of the casket was a great mis-
take, and doubtless most people. now that
their curiosity has been satisfied, agree
with him.
The mother and wife Of sergt. Cross
showed good sense and a proper sense of
delicacy in deciding not to have his re-
mains exposed. The exposure might have
disclosed a story that would have caused
them great sorrow and made them miser-
able for the rest of their days.
All was done that could have been done
to keep the story of canniballsm quiet.
Every precaution was taken to hide the
mutilated bodies from relatives, friends
and the public. 1t was impossible, how
ever, to keep the horrible truth secret.
Too many knew it. 1t is a question
whether it would not have
been wiser plan to have
made all the facts known without unnec-
essary delay. A frank, full statement by
the commander of the relief expedition
as soon as he could have prepared it
after reaching st. John would have robbed
the story of its sensational characters
tics. The attempt to conceal the truth
and it's discovery by fragments appeared
to lend additional horror to the facts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-17

products go into the rapacious stomachs
Of the rats every year.
The honest, conscientious cat does little
to retard, the increase of the rat popula-
ton. 1t can not get into the holes, and
of course no sane rat will come out into
the cleaning except when the cat is
asleep, or discussing current politics with
its nsighbors on the wood shed.
The cat should be depOsed from the Of
fee of trust and profit which it occupies,
and the ferret installed in its place. A
thousand dollars put into colony of fer
rets would be a magnificent investment
for every city and county in the land.
These little animals would soon reduce
the surplus Of rats, only saving enough
stock to supply their demands for regular
food, and they would not consider it their
mission to Danish stirred natures sweet
restorer, balmy Sleep" from the world.
1t is true the business interests of the
country might suffer somewhat by the
change. The cat is a protected monop-
olist who lives without toil-off the fat and
also the lean of the land-while the ferret
is European pauper, and is not only
willing to work and economic and avoid
corner groceries, but would probably
never be induced even by the lingo policy
to vote the Republican ticket. The good
of the whole country should govern this
question, however. Therefore let us have
the ferret.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-17
Fresh Country Butter.

There Is something out of joint in the
management Of the country produce bust
ness, especially in regard to the placing
Of butter ON the market. Thousands Of
pounds Of butter are produced every week
throughout the South, which the pro-
ducers find it difficult to sell. In nearly
all the villages and towns scarcely a day
passes that butter does not so begging for
buyers, and very often it is carried back
home by the producers to be used as a
substitute for lard.
While this is true, the people of the
Southern cities are forced to use either
Oleomargarine, or, what is scarcely any
better, rancid Northern butter. If they
get really excellent Northern but
ter, they have to pay a pretty
big price for it. They are con-
stantly longing for fresh country but
ter, but only favored few are so fOrtu-
nate as to get any. Even the freshest
and best of the commercial article can
not compare with that that comes direct
from the farm, with the evidence i'm
printed on it of its having been manipu-
lated by a conscientious and careful
housewife.
Now it costs much less to produce but
ter in the South than it does in the North.
Here the farmer can have green pastures,
or food for soiling from the beginning to
the end of the year, so the expense Of
keeping cows Is nominal. With rye, oats
and barley for winter feeding, and millet
sOwed corn and the grasses for summer,
COWS in the hands of intelligent and in
dustriOus owners ought to bring hand
some incomes. The buttermilk can either
be sold or fed to pigs very proftably.
OF course, in the immediate vicinity Of
the cities it pays better to sell the sweet
milk than to convert it into hutter, but if
proper arrangements were made with
produce merchants to sell butter in all
the cities, people living at from 20 to
100 miles from market could afford to
send in their butter fresh-say twice
week-When it would be cure to find
ready sale at remunerative prices. If
each neighborhoOd would form one or
more clubs so as to ship their butter in
tubs or buckets of from 90 TO 80 pounds
each, the freight would cost very little
per pound, and in every city merchants
may be found who would be glad to sell
it for a commission of from to cents
per pound, and it should net the producer
from % to 80 cents per pound, according
to the state of the market.
1t Is worse than useless, however, for
butter-makers to keep butter a week or
two before shipping it. Butter does not,
like good VINE, improve with age, but
when carefully prepared, and sent to
market while fresh and sweet, it will
never fail to find prompt sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-17
THE sTH GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS
a Reunion of the SURVIVORS Suggested.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. IA, 1884.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. IA, 1884.
Col. j. IL. EstiU, Proprietor Morning
NelCS, Savannah Ga:
DEAR COLONEL beg to address you
on a subject which l am sure will
deeply interest both yourself and
other surviving members of the
old company, Oglethorpe Light Infan-
try, no matter where they may be located,
to wit: reunion of the Eighth Georgia
Regiment, Anderson's Brigade, Hoods
Division, LOngstreet's Corps, A. NJ V.
In view of the prominent part borne by
this grand old regiment, and the con-
spicuOus gallantry it displayed on many
a hard-fOught field, from first Manassas
to AppomattoX, it has occurred to
me, as an humble member of
that command, that the survivors should
come together at some convenient point,
say Savannah, Macon or Rome, for the
purpose of having reunion and discuss
ing memories of the past, in legend, song
and story. There are but few of that
gallant band left; and you, my dear Colo
mel, being one of them, l thought that an
appeal to yourself, through your most eX-
cellent and widely read journal, would be
the proper medium to agitate this subject.
l have no doubt, too, but the brave She'll
man, the gallant and chivalrOus Branches
and Bacons, and other old members of the
go. l.. II will join you in this move.
VIII thank you to publish this letter,
and let us have an expression Of opinion
in regard to same. Very truly yours.
j. j. GRIFFIN, so. L. L."
Company B Eighth Ga. Regiment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-17
" Shoot the CAT -

There is little doubt that the rats and
their co-spongers, the cats, cost Savan-
nah, in actual food consumed by them,
nearly 100000 per year. They are nui-
sances, and there are many intelligent
people who believe that the cats are the
greater nuisance Of the two species Of an
imals. 1t is quite certain that the cats
are not entitled to the confidence the COM
munity Is accustomed to repose in them.
Instead Of Kidding the town of rats, and
thus earning their meat by the sweat of
their paws, they spend the day in sleep
and the nights in providing around back
yards in search of young fowls and eggs
and pet birds, and in making night hid
eous with their debates and domestic
quarrels. Only occasionally will they
pOunce upon some poor orphan mouse
just for appearance sake, while the rats
multiply and replenish the earth and de-
vastate the land, letting no one escape
their ravages-from the poorest widow to
the richest merchant in the town. This
is true of the whole country, and no
doubt millions Of dollars worth of food