davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24
St Louis NIarket-June 2s.

PORK-Quiet $2S@2S so.
IILARD-Dull and nominal.
BACON-Shoulders 13c, Clear Sides IL.
FLOUR-Dull, lower.
WHEAT-Dull, buyers offering lower
prices. ..L ..l.-
CORN-Dull, Sic for mixed, s6@s7 for
choice white. i--
OATS-7lc@4.
RYE-Sales, Sl40@150. i ,trsd b .-tfrf-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

Cincinnati Retail Hay and Straw
Market.
Reported for the Cincinnati Gazette. for the week
ending Monday evening, June %. 1851 .-llFs
The receipts have been less liberal during
the week of all grades of hay, but the de-
mand has been quite as light in proportion,
and prices have ruled the same as last
quoted. There is q less active demand for
straw, and prices have declined fully 81
per tun. Sheaf oats are still in Ii ght sup
ply and sell readily at full prices. -
We quote the rates on wagons, delivered
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

STRAW GOODS, Hats and Bonnets, at
greatly reduced prices, for balance of the
season, at Simmons, Opera Block.
iune22-eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

BARGAINS in straw goods at Simmons.
iune22 -eod3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

JEwELRY manufactured and repaired by
Chas. E. Smith, over Bain's store.
anrl7-d2m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

BEWARE OF TooTH PoIsoNs-Vended
under the name of Dentifrices. Adopt and
adhere to the only preparation that really
preserves the teeth and hardens the gums,
fragrant SozoDoNT. Its effects on decaying
teeth are marvellous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

w To-day is St. John the Baptist'l
Day. The Free Masons will celebrate 1t Al
GAINESVILLE and Lancaster. H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

"SPALDING's GLUE" mends Crockery,
Wooden Ware, &c.
NY-jun15-eod6m-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

rx- Grape and lace neckties of various
colors are now becoming very fashionable
for gentlemen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

New York Money marker-June ss.
GOLD-Firmer, rising to 14csS; closing
at 14O3s@140115.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

If YOU want to see tip-top picture
get the WEEKLY STATESMAN for to-mor-
row.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

WANTED To rent by small family, q
house of six or seven rooms, centrally To-
Gated. Apply at this Office. @, ju1s-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

ewHons. j.. F. Follett, d. w. Hill, F.
B. Pond. VIM. Parr, w. O. Parker ana
Genral Ball are at the Exchange Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

w white silk parasols with feather
trimmlng are a feminine novelty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24
CIeveIaud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90.

FLOUR-City made Xxx red winter at
$l2@12 80; Xxx spring at SO 50@l1; coun-
try Xxx red winter SO 50@l2; do Xxx
spring SO 50@l0 25.
WHEAT-Market firmer and 1c better;
sales of No. red winter at 50 %; No. do
50 1902 Ia; No. spring nominal.
CORN-Dull and closes heavy at 92c for
No. 1 shelled in round lots.
OATS-Held at 71c for No. State.
RYE-No sales; market nominal.
PORK-Quiet and market steady at
S2S so tor No. mess; $27 30 for No. 2;
II IaRDESaIes 1000 lbs city rendered at
1s1a@lsc; Country held at l719@lse; "Fre-
mont" 1870.
BEEF-Extra mess held at $40.
HAMS-Sales 1900 lbs sugar cured can
vassed, 20c; 1900 lbs for plain do 19c for
canvassed; 1Sc for uncanvassed.
SHOULDERS-Active and firm; sales
of $500 lbs at 15c for canvassed, l4c for
plain.i
aBACON-sales of 1900 lbs at Ice for city
cured. 4el5
DRIED BEEF-Active and firm; sales,
of 2500 lbs at 20c for canvassed.
BUTTER The market is weak snd
prices are barely sustained at 24@25c for
Western Reserve in shipping lots, 26e for
do in tubs and crooks; 20@22c Tor Central
Ohio; 22@23c for Western.
CHEESE-The market rules steady with
fair demand at 12@14&c for dairy and
factory; Young America neld at Zoe. sff
EGGS-Dall and heavy; light demand at
22@23c.
POTATOES-Fair request for sound lots
at 81 O5@1 10 for peachblows on track; 81 10
al Is tor do from store. -- III -r
ALE-Very firm at the following quo
tations Present Use Xxx S11 90; New
Stock Ale and Porter $13 90; Old do.
$14 90; Cream and Champagne Ale $12 90;
Kenneth Ale SIC 00@lS co..
DRIED APPLES-The market is dull
and nominal at 5@6c.
PETROLEUM-Quie and lower; refined
in bond at 261a @27c; do free at 27@2Sc.
MALT-Barley Malt in active demand
and very firm at 50 60@2 Is per bushel.
WHITE LTME-In fair demand and
steady at 81 80 per barrel for city and Fre-
mont. ~ E uzf r G.
PLASTER-Demand good and market
firm at 81 60 per barrel for "Alabaster y,
Land Plaster; So 90 for do CalciDed;
"Powell's" Land Plaster SO 90 per ton;
do. Calcned 81 90 per barrel. sg Li ~
WATER LIME-SteadY; held at 81 20
per barrel tor Oswego and Akron.
FEATHERS-Demand fair and market
steady at 75@95c, according to quality, for
live geese. %
TALLOW-Firm and demand good at II
@l21sc tor city and country. r ..
SALT-Market steady and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

w Andrews & Hull have received the
Atlantic for July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

milwaukee market--June ESQ., 9
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged. had-sor
WHEAT-Unsettled at 81 81 for MOL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

rwThe Hon. VIM. Lawrence was in the
city last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

DRY GooDs, Carpets and Mattings. just
received, by j. D: OSBORNE & Co.
June l3-d1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

"WEAT Is THIS WORTH ?"-The most cor
rect and proper answer would be: ''Just as
much as L can make you give me for it,
Cost and intrinsic value have little to do
with the sale of anything. Whatever an
article will bring that is exactly what that
article is worth in that market. A Gus
toner has the choice of the market, and
owes it to himself to test it and do the best
he can. No one has an exclusive right
over him. But a man has no right to sell
long cloth for linen, iron for steel,a diseas-
ed horse for a sound one, or brass watch
for gold. This is cheat and fraud. He has
a right to get all he can for anything, but
he has no right to tell lies about it. But in
this last particular we are apt to say,
sthis is as low as it can be bought in
this market.'' "It cost more than that"
and many other little remarks not exact.
ly SO. 1t is difficult to discover man who
will not do these little things, or in other
words
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
G. II. Shumlefel to John Grossen, part Of
of lot IA, Lazell's Addition to Columbus,
June %, 1868, for SOL,
Caroline Felty to Philip H. Constans, lot
one of the subdivision of her east part of
inlots $50 and 5s7, in Columbus June %,
1868, for $500.
Earnest Karst to Philip Constans, lots
2 and of the same subdivision, June 22
1868, for $500.
Mary M. Miller to Clarissa B. Nettles, a
tract of land in Montgomery township,
Sept. %, 1867, for $3.50.
Wm.A Gill to VIM. Jamison, lots g. 8
and 10 of his subdivision of out lots 6S and
&c. city of Columbus, June 1s, 1868, for
$4,000.
A. M. Selby to Elisha B. Decker, lots l
and 2 in Coleman's addition to the town
of Winchester, Feb. 8, 1865 for $500.
Francis Riley to Lyman B. Cook, inlot
142, in the town of Dublin, May Is, 1868,
for 1926.
Nelson F. Upton to Joseph II. Cheno-
weth, 245 acres of land in Pleasant town.
ship, April 4, 1868, for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Proposed Mediation of the Gov
ernment between Spain, Peru
and ChiIi-The Spanish Pacific
Squadron AT Rio.
LONDON, Juue %.

LONDONs Ouuc 20.
Tuesdays dispatches from Madrid an
nounce that the news of the proposed me-
Ciatiou of the United States in the question
at issue between Spain, Peru and Chilli is
Generally accepted in official circles as a
practical termination of the war
The latest advices from South America
state that the Spanish Pacific Squadron
under Admiral Nunez arrived at Rio JAN
eiro. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-24

lengtnl. "
Second Clear Flooring, Dressed. d.............. so
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
No. Is Naids,, Lana,


Nen York. Dec. IA. 1867.
that, UE0r the purpose of more fully
supplying the wants Of the public,
and In order to prevent MnscruPus
lOus dealers from palMing Off lnle.
rlOr and worthless goods as the
Norton Gold Pens, 1 shall here.
after sell no goods at wholesale
except only to duly appointed ana
authorized AEents,'. ETC.: TO TINS
plan have since strictly adhered.
In accepting Agents. great care has
been exercised to appoint those who,
by long-continued fair dealing. have
acquired a reputation for honesty.
responsibility. and probity-men In
whose word the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep full assortment OF my
pens, and to sell them at my published
prices. Thus tho public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either az to writing or price, and
get q full equivalent for the money
paid.
place to place, or canvass the country,
20 that all who want Morton Gold
PEN must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters.
None need apply for the Agency ex-
cept in conformity to the above, the
liberal al. count ITO Ciwhs" being
suiscienf nducement to all others.
~ 14ORTON.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

Gen. Longstreet recently paid his res
poets to Gen. Hancock, in New Orleans,
the latter introduced bis guest to some
friends as follows Ladies and gentle
men, allow me to introduce to you gal
liant gentleman to whom am indebted
for an ungraceful limp, and whom had
the misfortune to wing in the same COM
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

WHILE THE LAMP HOLDS OUT TO BURN"
there is chance for restoration of health.
If, therefore, the constitution has been
weakened by disease or excess-the nerves
petite gone, and all the world appears
;sloomy-pour some fresh oil into your
lamp, in the shape of Plantation Bitters,
which will make the flame of life again
to burn brightly, and illuminate once
wretched existence. For ladies it is an
elegant and genteel stimulant, exactly
such as they require. Many families will
not be without it. 1t has an immense sale
throughout the world. 2w5S9
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

We recall to mind the story OF COED
old Methodist lady, very particular, and
very pious, who once kept d boarding
house in Boston. -.
Staunch in her principles, she would
take no one to board who did not hold to
the eternal punishment Of large portion
of the race. But the people were more
intent on earnal comforts than spiritual
sheath, 80 that in time her house became
empty, much to her grief and alarm. After
some time bluff old sea-captain knocked
at the door, and the old lady answered the
call.
"Servant, ma'am. Can you give me
hoard for two or three days? Got my
ship here, and shall DO of soon as
load"
"w-a-a-l, 1 don't know said the old
lady.
"No; but"
"But what, ma'am?'
III don't take any unclean or carnal
people in my house. What do you be-
iieve?'
"About what?'
"Why, do you believe that anybody will
be damned ?''
"Oh, thunder yes"
"Do your said the good woman,
Frightening up Well, how many souls
do you think will be in the frs eternal
ly?'
"Don't know, ma'am, really; never cal
culated that"
"Can't you guess?'
"Can't say-perhaps fifty thousand"
"W-a-a-l-hem Y unused the good wo-
man. 81 guess I'll take you; fifty thou
sand is better than nothing"
"OuT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS WE Con.
DENIM THEM."-In reply to a remark OF
North are to- day richer than we were be
fore the war;" Senator Sprague (Rad.) Of
4. l., said:
wish could believe it. What have
we to show for these alleged riches? We
have spent S5,O00,00O,O we raised
$500, 100000. We had the South before
the war. Have we it any more now than
we had before? Is it any more prosper
Gus than it was before the war? Is it
worth as much? Why, sir, know the
fact that many Of the principal plantations
Of the South are not worth one-twenteith
part as much as they were then.
Mr.. Nye-Why?
Mr.. Sprague-Why? Because it will
not pay to cultivate them and to hold
them, as l know. Are we richer as a
manufacturing State in Rhode Island than
we were before the war? say. no: and
know the fact myself from experience
I know that seven years Of employment Of
the machinery Of that State has reduced
it's value seventy per cent. Have we laid
up anything to meet that deficiency p
Have we more lands, moro houses, more
Of any of the necessaries Of life? The
statistics do not show it. We have not. |
We are poorer, in my judgment, by the
$4,000, 100000 we have spent in this
war. |
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
Ladies', Take ParsicuIar Notice.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS

THESE PILLS,
Il 20 celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relicf
Of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards 90 notorious
for their criulinsl
employment in the
practice Of ab"rtion.
are now offered for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
DE2EEEOGS

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the State of vermont-rs managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
Of this state are more beral, and protect the policy
holder more miIy than lose Of any other state. In
this Company, on The surrender of The policy, all til
insured, not over fifty years OF age when insured, are
entitled to a ~"Paid-up Policy" fo least the sum
paid, after three annual payments hav { heen made, such
Paid ~ policy to be payable when the original policy
won!d ave been II continued IN Gree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

Cattle Disease Mr.. Thomas Reynolds Of
HadIcy, Mass, has recently lost three cattle
through a disease which is strange in that
locality. The cattle have all died early in the
morning. having exhibited 10 previous indi-
cations Of bad health, and having eaten well
the evening before. A post norfem examina-
ton shows q disordered digestion, and that
the coatings Of the stomach and of the intes
tines are much diseased. also the liver and
gall bladder, the latter being thickened. The
lungs appear perfectly healthy. This disease
resembles, in some of its aspects, the Texas
cattle disease. But as poison is said TO pro
duce similar effects, it remains TO be determ-
ined whether these cattle died from that or
from some other cause. These cattle came
from Vermont, where they were pastured du-
ring tue past summer. Previous to that
time their history is not known here.-Jour
nal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

surfeiting. Thoughswine in hin aesh fatten
very rapidly, fat hogs increase in weight
slowly, often greatly to the disappointment
of their feeders. This is due usually to the
failure of the appetite, and in case we want
hogs very fat. we seek to remedy the difficulty
by varying the food and stimulating a desire
to eat in various ways. feeding little and
often, in order to make the animals eat as
much as possible, A good story was lately told
of several %neighbors who year after year wed
with one another in trying to produce the
latest hog, each taking a pig from the same
litter, or in some way starting fair and
square with pigs of the same age and size,
and doing his best TO make it as fat as posi-
bic before Christmas. One of the farmers
invariably beat the others out and out, SO
thoroughly that his good luck could never be
accounted for as accidental. The secret he
kept to himself, but being watched by some
one determined to find it out, the discovery
was made that jealousy is n grand appetizer
for hogs. First the pet monster was allowed
TO fill himself TO his hearts content, and
when his appetite was satiated, q haif-starved
shoat was let in by a side door. The fat one
would at once begin to fight it of, and mean
while to gorge himself, simply to prevent the
poor, squealing victim of unsatisfied cravings
getting any food. This was a daily pro-
gramme, and the result WAS as stated. The
fact is worth bearing in mind, for in prepar
ing hogs for exhibition, or for some reason,
we are often DESTROYS of expedlting the fat
tcning process.-Agricnlfurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

AGRICULTURAL HLNTs.-Those who have
had the largest experience with linseed meal
think the highest Of il, feed in to calves ana
all other stock, and DO not hesitate to say it
is Indispensable while the animal is growing
and till it arrives at maturity. 1t is %univer-
sally fed in the best dairy districts of England
and upon the continent. They consider it
economical On account of the high vaiuc of
the manure. which not only keeps up, but
constantly increases the fertility of the land
when animals are fed upon ii in connection
with their other food
Linseed meal is higher in cost than cotton
seed, in the proportion of about three to two,
that is, it is usually about a third higher
but whether there is that difference in the
actual value we are unable To say. We doubt
if there ia. IL is probably far better economy
for US to make a rich manure by keeping an
overstOck of cattle and feeding extra pur-
chased food to carry them along well, than
TO spend money for artificial fertilizers. The
best feeders abroad do both. They buy cat
tie food and the manures also, and find them
pay we'll The more cattle the more manure
the more manure the more crops, and SO on
till the farm reaches its limit of fertility.
The best way and the cheapest way Of I'M.
proving an old worn out pasture is to put or
a large stock of sheep or cattle, and supple
menting their food with linseed or cotton
seed meal, either Of which will make a very
rich manure and so bring up the fertility OF
productiveness Of the pasture in that way
while the stock is fed to a good condition.
Onions are capital food for cattle infected
with lice. They give tone to the stomach
and are capital in hot weather. Half n pecl
given at noon. once a day, will very soon rio
the animals of them. Or you may give then
a tablespoonful of sulphur with a pint o
salt. mixed thoroughly and fed once a weel
in suitable quantities for a few weeks in sue
cession this will clear off ticks and lice.
Roots are excellent for mich cows in win
ter and so are shorts. All cattle should have
more or less roots through the winter, bur
dairy stock especially. Rye and oat-mea
are capital for calves, but we would not fee,
Indian meal to young calves unless we wer,
fitting them for the butcher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
American ana Foreign Patents
&. Sc. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agento OF the U. :. Patent Office, Washington, IN
der the act 1881,
No. IS State St, Opposite kiiby ST. Boston
FTER an extensive practice OF upwards q twenty
n wears. continues to secure Patents in the Onifed
States also in Great Britain. France, and other foreign
countries. taveafs, Specifications. Bonds. Assignments
and all Papers, or Drawings for Patents, executed q" rsa
American and Foreign works, to determine the validity
and utility OF Patents OF Inventions, and legal and eihef
advice rendered in all matters toucbins the same Copies
ofciaims of any patenIfurnished by Temitting one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior ~
cilnies for obtaining Patents, or asceTtainlngtb the pateht'
bility of inventions.
lNgs practice, made, on twioe-rejecIed app!leaiioES II
TEEN APPEALS every one of which was decided IN NJ
favor by the Commissioner of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most caFsOiES
successful practitioners with whom l have mao 'a'
Intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioned of Patenrs-
eIhave no hesitation in assuring inventors thai tn.s
cannot employ a person more competent and trust""'n
and more ca pable Of putting their ppiicationsi IN en- =
secure for them an early and favorable consIdsfa,S"
nh. patent Ofbrep' EDNUND BURKE.
Late Commissioned oil Pateptr-
"Nr. r. Il. Eddy mas made for me thirteen ap"iIaa
lions. on all but one of which patents have been g'shlsu,
great talent and ability on his part. leads me 10 rem
mend all inventors to apply to him 10 secure ~.
tents, as they may be sure of having the
tention bestowed on theiT eases, and AVERY
cha u r MART
7 lyl 'AN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
$ottry.
WRITTEN IL CLERICAL, M%ALApAR, BIZ DIR. LErpE

~ ~ LAAC A.
Slave Of the dark and dirty minci
What vanity has brought thee here:
How can | bear to see thee shine
So bright, whom L have bought so dear!
The tent ropes Tapping tone I hear,
For twilight converse, arm in arm;
The jackaI's shrek bursts on my ear,
Where mirth and music wont to charm.
BY ChericaTs dark wandering stream,
Where cane-t5ffs shadow al tho wild
sweet visions haunt my waking dreams
or Teviot, loved while still a child;
of castled rocks, ~stupendoUs piled,
BY Esk or Eden's classic wave;
Where loves Of youth and friendships smiled,
Uncursed by thee, vile yellow slave!
Fade. day-Ireams sweet, from memory fade,
The persisted bliss Of youth first prime
That once 50 bright on fancy played,
REEVES no more in afler-tIme-
Far from my sacred natal cline,
haste to II uutimely grave;
The daring thoughts that scared sublime
Are sunk IN Oceans southern wave.
slave of the minei thy fellow light
Cleans baleful a. the fire drear.
4 gentle vision comes by night
Ny lonely, widow heart 10 cheer;
Her eyes are dim with many q tear,
That once were guiding stars TO mine;
Her fond heart throbs with many 4 leari-
IeannOt bar 70 sec thee shine
For thee, FOR thee, vile yeiInvv slave,
/ len 81 heart jhat iov'd me tTuci
l crosse the tedious ocean-wave.
To roam in Cllmrs uHk.nt aifd new.
The cold wind OF the stranger blew
Chili on M withcr'd heart The grave.
Dark and Unttmcly, met my view
And al for the. vile yellow eIavet
And c9m'st il5a low. so late, to mock
a waIderer's banIsh'd heart f5rlorn;
EOw that his frame the lightning shock
Of sun rays, tir'i with death, has borne:
From love, from friendship country, torn.
To merlory's fond regrets the prey.
Vile slave, tiny yellow drOss / scorn
Col mix thee with thy kindred clav.