davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

Fnon the Army Hospital; the bloody battle
Acid, the mansion Of the rich and the humble
abode ofthe poor from the Office and the sacred
desk, from the mountain-top. distant valley
and sfar oil islands OF the ocean-from every
nook aud corner Of the civilized world, is pour.
irg in the ideace Of the astonishing effects Of
DsA.x's PLANTATION RirrKss. Thousands and
thousands of letters like the following NAV be
seen at their Office:
l have been in The Army
Hospital for fourteen months speschless and
nearly dead. Al Alton. ILL.,, they gave me bot
tie OF Plantation Bters Three bottles have
made me well man. q. II. FLAurk
MAGNOLIA WAFER So perior to the best i'm
provei ernsn c,,esn,. All soil a. half the
price,
EyKn, FAsILY should have case Of DR.. HuH-
PHRnY's SPECIFIC Eoxs~~. ----- AA--.s'rss fney
a;e simple. easily applied, harm less. and yet in
a thousand instances, they arrest disease, allay
pain and suffering. save calling the doctor. and
prove q friend indeed. The valuable ssrv ce
rendered immensely ovssbalannes the small
sum they cost Zee Advertisement. Address,
HgspnRsr's SrEcrVic HenHorAruIc MEDICINE Co.
see broadway. n. Y.
Sss DcscH - 0alpss. another column.
Of SPEERs STANDARD WINE BlTTERS. II
is highly recommended by physioisns for dys-
psptics sa account Of its tome 2rieties, its
purity and lie delicious favors.
TnRaK 10 no excuse Of 20 many deaths BY
Consumption. ifthose afflicted with Lung dis
eases will only use ALIENS Luxs BALsAs in
season. 1t will secn cure the disease and pre-
vent 60 great a sacrafcs Of life.
Why let your pains and aches your comfort
spoil cure is sure bv using Renns Magic
Oil Then don't 90 scoldinR round the house
dear woman. husband and children blame.
they're SO lnhuman :" but send for Renns :
Magic OIL, and raw "iou RuS 90 Sold by
Weodwo 4 Engal
JurirEr An soAp-lsa certain surs for chapped
hands and all roughness irritation 81 the skin,
scsema. ringworm. salt rhsum, pimples. and all 9th
or cutsneous Affections. making the SKIN son and
| smooih Manufactured by Caswell, Aasard 4 Co.
| New York Sold BY all druggists. tu-friAeow
| Hoilo~A1s o,Sh1sr-It s Anti innan atory Pro.
p-rie. Above all other extsrnsl apple stiOns III q
Ointment ia the antagonist .of irrtatian. Diseased
| action csnnot long 60 in the liberated limb to
which It 10 az piled. Ii DsutrAxes the poison Of an
angry - surely ~ m alkai auenches the fiery
principle ola powt rful acid This is net by pc The
sic 10 history fact FROM the current record OF
| atty years Of observation and eQp,rience Bold by
| all Druggists.
Krsnsr's lair Dye. Natural, Durable. Beautf1
Dsst and Cheapest In the World. Sold BY ali Drug
sss aAd Osuntry storekecpers John J. KRONER
| Cole Proprietor. 81 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
% 70 re Dos.-0o - the Bryant . otsattor
| eva State Business College 70 get thorough pfsc
teal business education For ciferlass papers. az
Trees. enclosing stanp) 1.-The Bryant sHaitor
| cemnsrciAl College, Davsapest. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26
House and.Ot for sale.

nEiyG ABOUT TO REMOVE FROM DA-
ID venport etier nv residence for sale. Ait
uated on 10 CLAIRE street, between eth and
10th. Enquire on the premises
J }. SMART.
Davenport, Jan 4th, 1859.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26
n D,ou1~ eurL -.

By Telegraph. jan =.
Flocr-Stealy ard unchanged.
Wheat More active, prime TO iincv faii
5e0i.s0 80
Germ White 1o37o
Oa's- 601GS.
Rvs-Steadv at | % Nl.2,. =.
Whiskv-l.S5. -
Provisions Excited and HI CHER.
Pork 81 0oG3l.5o. MS
Bulk MsAts-Sold l1MlSc higher than yes
tcrdav'a prices. manly for fLtYre
Rec.- Va ns.'s uoing shoulders ~ 4@
lax Gear s.des 49,
Lard-Held higher tiercs 90.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

sample Of Pref. Ress's CuRLiegB viii be sent
rec 10 any address. The CUILiqTs will eurl The
straighteet hair on the hrst application without
injury In soft. luxuriant. beautiful flowing
Address with stamp, Pref. d. H. ,Ross Park.
nan Ohio. dec1e-dA wSm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26
LATEST News
Kew y0sg.
~ rELEGnsPH,

&C THE Dasas pzsrDCKAT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

JurirEr1 I An soAp.-lsa certain cure for chapped
hands and all roughness or irritation - the skin,
sosema. ringworm. salt rhsum. pimples. and all 9th
or cutsneous Affections. making the SKIN sof, and
smooth Manufactured by Caswell, Aasard d Co.
New York Sold BY all druggists. tu-frAeow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

Why let your pains and aches your comfort
spoil A cure is sure bv using Renns Magic
Oil Then don't 90 scoldin9 round the house
dear woman. husband and children blame.
they're SO inhunan :" but send for Rennss
Magic OIL, and raw You RuS =" Sold BY
Woodwork h Engal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

TnRaK 10 no excuse of 90 many deaths BY
Consumption ifthose afflicted with Lung dis
eases will only use ALIENS Luxs BALsAn in
season. 1t will soon cure the disease and pre-
vent 60 great q sacraics Of life.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26

SIS Bowen ~ 0alrss. In, anothsv column,
Of SPEER's STANDARD WINE BlTTERS. II
is highly recommended BY physioisns for dys-
psptics. sA account Of its tome o2rieties, its
purity and lie delicious favors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26
BpAvenpsrs Wholesa
Market.

The following are the
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-26
eISaH HANS.
Lumber Market.


7
Pickets. Fat. go. 90: square 1900
, 1869-09-24
acknowledgements

UET beki endtgj6res herved at Gouver-
w nementet har t~iIstiIIet undertegnede
FOged Listen over ubetaIte Skater til
CoIoniaIkassen for Aaret 1868, med Ordre
at foretage Execution for disse Skater saa-
tremt Qvittering like er f~oreviist linden den
15de October f0rstkommende.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir den 21de
September 1869.
G. SARAUW.
, 1869-09-24

Friday the 22nd October, for the inhabitants in
Westend Quarter and Northside Quarter Letter
A, at the Police Office in Frederiksted.
For the Town OF Frederiksted
same day for the inhabitants of Strand, Kings
and Queen Streets.
Saturday the 23rd October, for the inhabit-
ants of Princes, Hospitals, and New Streets,
Kings Cross Str Get, Market, Hill and Lagoon
Streets, all at the said Police Office.
Besides those calculations, which are required
for the calculation of Taxes and which every
owner or lessee of houses in and out of town, or
of estates, is bound to give to the commission,
the Government considers it requisite at the
same time to be informed of the number of la
bourerS on the estates or Of other persons
residing there, as also Of the quantity of stock
on the estates &c, for which purpose the blanks
for the tax lists are furnished with columns to
contain such Information.
Owners Of estates are to specify in writing
the exact number Of acres in Sugar cultivation,
in Cotton cultivation, in other cultivation and
in pasture.
If any portion of the land is considered to be
useless, and yields no revenue to the owner, the
number Of acres OF such portion must be stated
il The tax list, and a certificate on oath, issued
by the proprietor and two burghers residing in
'iO iN%I UIl lVltICi LAlOIC dUIcOlGu Wy lI0
quarter officer, delivered to the commission,
when it will be taken into consideration if and
to what extent exemption from taxes can be
granted.
Owners of houses that have been unaecupied
for six months and upwards claiming reduction
in the taxes, are to give satisfactory proof of
the house having been vacant during the period
stated.
Persons neglecting to procure the information
and proof prescribed by the regulations in the
above shape, time and place, must ascribe to
their w neglect all losses resulting therefrom.
Blanks for tax lists will be distributed some
days previous to the meeting of the Tax Com
mission, and are required to be accurately filled
out by the concerned, and delivered to the
Commission on the day, which is fixed on for
each street in the towns, and for each Quarter
in the Country.
Tax Commission for St. Croix, the goth
September 1869.
CARL HATTENSEN. II. HATCHETT,
, 1869-09-24
PrOClama

n LLE og Enhycr, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skillet etter afg.
const. Postmaster paa st. Thomas
Viggo UIstrup, indkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders VarseI til for under
tegnede SkifteforvaIter at anmelde
og beyiisIiggj0re deres Kray.
st. Thom8 Skifterets Contoir, den
l5de Septbr. 1869.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1869-09-24
Bekjendtgjore1se

MET bekj endtgjores heryed at Gouyer-
D nementet har t~ilstilIet undertegnede
Foged Listen over ubotaIto Skater til
ColoniaIkassen for Aaret 1865, med Ordre
at toretage Execution for disse Skater saa-
fremt Qvittering like er %foreviiSt linden den
lode October t6rstkommende.
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir den eide
September 1869.
G. SARAUW.
, 1869-09-24
Publication.

VT is hereby made known that Govern
A mont has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears Of taxes due to
the Colonial-Treasury for the year 1868,
with order to levy for said taxes if receipts
are not produced before the 18th of October
next.
Sherifs Office, Christiansted, September
2Ist 1869.
G. SARAUW.
, 1869-09-24

TEN 13de bortkaldte Herren we'd
W en- bid og smcrtefri bod vor
n9sten ~96-aari9e % indtiI Diet Sidste
aandsfriske, kjnrlige Moder, CHRI-
sTIANE, f0dt S|cHoUBoE, Enke eftcr
forIHngst abode Etatsraad c. L.
Smidt paa st. Croix, hyiIket heryed
vcemodsfuldt meddeles deeltagende
Venner.
Kj0benhayn, den17de August 1869.
SOPHIE OXHoLM, WILHELM SMIDT.
f0dt SMIDT.
, 1869-09-24

TT is hereby made known that the
Vendue on the late Mr.. George
NHsers Effects to be held on the
Estate La VaIIee on Saturday the
25th instant, is postponed to
&ATURDaYMc2nd
neat at . o'clock p. M.
Christiansteds Vendue Office, 2lst
September 1869.
G. SARAUW.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

Stock FssfsMgs early . score az brown
handed men met the other day at the house
OF friend In Longmeadow, to have an in
formal farmers ciuR Much valuable ok
Peat Eaa & fn Allen He w Mo sais I'd
forty cows, and tried wheat shorts, rye
bran, Indian lIncal.l oil-cake, and cotton,
seed meal, said that wheat shorts make the
sweetest usfik. ~ <bran the whitests Indian
meal the richest, aud oil.cake the most.
He had found four quarts of oil Leaked large
feed, and unsafe for COWS that are to come
in the spring. These Connections alley
farmers have found that coarse $40 hay, cut
and mixed with meal, better for fattening
than $25 hay fed long.
TIE French CAcsaist.--The large chestnut
which may be seen tsfresh roasted" almost
everywhere in cur streets, has never been
grown to any considerable extent in this
ecoEntry but there 10 NO good reason why
it should not be, for IL Is closely related 20
our native chestnut, and the tree nearly as
hardy. Some Of the older specimens Of the
signs OF being diseased, ewing probably to
an unsuitable soil, but this may be obyiated
BY grating upon our native trees, an opera
ton which can bS performed sHccessfulfy
with proper care. If the foreign chestnut
should not prove TO be perfectly hardy in
tainly succeed in the Middle and Southern,
and our farmers and gardeners should be,
able 10 grow all that is required. ~
Bones, and What 70 DO WifK 1Hepl.z-R
s. Warthen, who lives at Sandersyiiie, Ga,
{near battle field, or enc OF Sherman's
camping grounds), has collected several
Thousand pounds of old horse and cattle
bones, and wonld like to know how to
crush and apply them, He was advised to
pound them in rude mortar, made by
sinking caidron in the earth and suspend
ing ball of iron, by a spring, for a pestle
When made quite fine he should mix with
diluted suiphuric- acid in basin made of
clay, and compost with dry peat or loan.
Duck Raisiaq.-Less ia known about the
diseases of ducks than of other fowls. They
are, in our experience, best hatched by hens
and kept in a dry pen for several weeks
Give plenty of grass, frequently renewed,
keep water always before them in shallow
vessels, and feed often. A pen of boards
foot high, covered with.laths nailed across
the top, with one corner or one end covered,
to exclude rain. is all-suHicient. This pen
should be frequently shifted upon dry,
grassy ground. If one is noticed moping,
swelled up, or out of sorts In any way, give
soaked bread and milk, red with cayenne
pepper. The best are Rouens, Aylesburys,
and Cayuga Blacks. Points of excellence
for common purposes are size and number
of eggs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

ENLIGHTENED AND RRFrNED CHRISTIAN
NEW ENGLAND:-The Pittsburg Dispatch,
n Republican journal, FEBRUARY 9Th, says:
Weicannot help but regard sworn state
ments, and from these we learn that in,
many of the Massachusetts, poor houses and
in some of those of northern New York, a
state of things exists which is disgracefui
and barbarous in the last degree.
The evidence shows that the paupers in
these institutions were poorly fed, and
forced to eat meat which was putrid and
badly decayed, and were not allowed butter
minutes In which TO eat, and if caught eat
ing longer were booted and driven away.
from the table. Women and children have
been shut up ia cells for weeks on bread and
water, without fire, for the most trifiing
offences. Old men and women were forced
to labor when scarcely able 20 stand upon
their feet In fine, crime aud cruelty have
absolutely run riot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

One of the greatest gatherings ever as
sembled in connection with the Catholic
community of Liverpool, took place on JAN
uary 9th, in st. Georges Hall. The Occa-
sion was the grand annual reunion of the
and the ordinary interest attached to the
proceedings was enhanced by the fact that
George Henry Moore, Esq, M, p, Mayo,
consented to take the chair, and deliver an
appropriate address.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
nousrxxrgrNa plrAA1MxnE.

H0uaEKEEPIN& uEFAAKHXnx 4
$500
Az irish St-w.--On alcold winters day
/ al Irish stew - very toothsome thing.
Many compounds called by the name are
Snt the real thing, and we have seen hete-
f7ogene0uB mixtures of beer and various veg
Names served as an Irish stew. You can
s no more make Irish stew out OF beef than
Won can pea soup OF pebbles. mutton IS
! HE basis beef makes good stew, but It
;sT,t g raale Irish. Then this stew is not
7 only good but economical, az the neck piece
\ ~ mutton is the part generally preterred.
4 emf the neck into chops, and wash II bloody.
Two and half pounds Of mutton require
! eight GOOD sized potatoes, four small onions,
and a quart of water. Now, IN the cooking
{;ndoment is required; the meat must be
Thoroughly done, SO as to leave the bone
readily, for picking is part OF the pleasure
I'M eating the stew, and the potatoes must
he cooked to that point nc which they are
4iuss ready to get0 pieces, ana nave absorb
5ed a rood part Of the gravy. 80 Il inc meat
<appears at ali tough, IL had better be stewed
awhile by itself; then add the potatoes cut
I'M thick Slices, the onions, and pepper and
salt. It is to be served very hot, as 1t Is
ant to be very rich with fat, and mutton fat
$bardens readily This Is, OF course, not o
4TIish for those who cannot tolerate fat but
most persons who take much exercise in
zcoid weather actually need good share Of
|fatty toOQ. fsef-aT+
Is,o,,n NocE Turtle Soa1,.-Procure q fine
*sbeen,s head. wash it well, and Law it in salt
and water for an hour, then wash Ii In fresh
water. and put it on to boil in three quarts
Of cold water. Skim it we'll, and as soon as
BIT is clear cover it close, and let it simmer
till the meat is quite tender; then take II
sup and strain the broth take all the meat
loft the bones, cut the best parts in square
bits, and put them into the broth with the
tongue, skinned and cut in slices. Have
READY pint of rich gravy, made while the
head was simmering; beef kidney split
'and soaked may pe usedrlor tnis, ora pon nm.
sot juicy nee. CUT IN .han, sIl1li !ieces' u1
la quarter OF p9unu VI olttcf luIo . snem
fpan, put IN tne uaney OF oees WIN = siice1
Onion, Few sPrigs Oh Ienion lnynie auu
parsley, three blades OF mace, nan ooZeh
GLOVES, ana little SAT- anu yehne pepper.
Cover the pan close ana SET u ON SLOW nre
without any water, TN .he gravy 10 araw .
74out OF the meat turn it aaont as u oegLus
70 brown, ana take care 'nan - aoes NOT oe-
come at an burned adu HILLS more =. IMAM ,
"a pint OF boiling water TO ~, SKIM u nleesy,
s;ind let 1t just simmer, CLOSELY covered, .or
an hour or more. When ene meat or the
Ahead Is cue up ana put IN tne pfoel, aa9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

NEW YORK WEBER PIANOS"
Whilst Chekerng and Steinway sent their Pianos to
the Paris Exposition whore both got Medal, and
now quareiing to which is the right one. Weber
manned at home, manufacturing his Superior Pianos,
knowing that the people Of New Orleans in selecting
Good Instrument, do not look for gold medals.
NY friends and strangers invited to examine these
Splendid Instruments which pronounce emphatleaIy
THE BEST NOW MADE.
This assertion Is not made from bombasto motives,
but after careful and close examination sincerely
convinced of their superiority and challenge any
other Plane with or without geld medals when placed
side by side to WEBER, to excel itin Power, Sweet,
ness BrillaRcy Perfect EqusHt Of Tone, Elasticity Of
Touch, and Great Durability For sale by
THEoD. LA HACHE,
20 Baronne street, sole agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

accounts for the present impoverished con-
dition of their country:
-ss4SZ tt5.uEE the 0bstIcfes to our more
rapid progress This certainly is not bar
rem speculation. 1t touches our conscience
las ~eif az OUT hearts. The answer most
popular at the other side OF the Channel is
that we are Celts, and that the Celtic race
want these qualities which are necessary to
industry, that it has flash but no steatliness,
that we have not the depth and perse-
iverence of the Saxon. Yet it is certain that
the Irish people are not more Celtic than
The people in many thriving parts of Eng
land, and chat among the most Celtic por-
too of the English, manufacturing industry
has made rapid progress. The wholesale
massacre of the Britons 10y the Saxons is
now acknowledged to be myth. Although
Saxon took the place often sof khe. Celtic
chiefs, the mass of the population in nearly
.one-half of England remained Celtic after
the Saxon invasion; and in Northuhnbdr-
land and Yorkshire large proportion of
the names signed ia the reign ofIHenry III.
to charters and deeds were Celtic. NGn the
other hand, some of the counties of ireland,
&, 9. IlppeTary, that are considered to ex-
1lblt most of those fanlts attributed to the
Celtic race, are least Celtic in. what Is popu-
arly believed to be the Celtic part of Ire
7eand. Recent Investigations prove that the
paws and institutions of the ancient Irish
SoIo boI d9erely analogous co, but nearly
IDENTICAL with, those called Anglo Saxon
vt even if we accepted the popular notion
the Irish are Celtic people, does it
" that they are therefore incapable of
ding industry The Celtic parts of
Hand, as have said, are thriving and
dstrious. The valley Of the Clyde has IA
arge Celtic population; it is also the val
~ OF successful manufactures. In Belgium
Is Celtic Liege and the valley of the
aeuse in which the greatest industrial ac-
Siyisy is visible. Those who believe the
Irish race to be incapable of industrial pro-
sress have only to look across the Atlantic
~ america and Canada, or to see what Mrs.
Shlsholm described to mo as tho thriving
industry of the Irish in Australia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07
ZoRN b RE If E II,
Importers and Dealers in
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS,

% Camp Btfeet, NOW DIleahs.
just received, complete assortment Of the Celehra.
ted PIEYRL Pianos which will sell at prices suit
the times. hand the cele brated teinway Pianos
Piano Stools and Covers in great variety expressly in
ported for the Holidays.
Particular attention paid to Tuning and Repairing
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and
vince yourselves that offer the best bargains d20 II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

SINGER's CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW.
- ING MACHINE
Is the bes. Sewing Maeins eyer offered e tsierublis
1t Hens and Fells, Braids, Cords Tacks and Marks
and Embroidcrs with such elegance and ease that the
finest needlswcrk would look comparison. Itis
the only Machine invented that en5broiders with
the Locktitch and on account of ts adjustable foot
has greater range of work than any other It is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Ansrs and in all the
Converts of and it has the greatest circulation
of any Machine in theRord. warrant every Machine
sell to give catsfaotion and after trial return
the money If it docs not do JOHN AfcNULTY, *
Camp street. New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail gency Louisiana Texas Mis-
sissippi and Alabama and agent for George Clark
Celebrated NEW THREAD
Sowing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, of the hest
quality. Tor Dress Makers Tailors and siaalera
stantly on hand. fell 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

An Eastern writer says; Whatever may
" the age Of the world, it is old enough to
Pc better than il is.p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

WHICH NkI o. leF 2 no IFzn
IT ts Assoeiason, 81 tbs Geeexpe 81 eAid sntez
coed fSeO&
open each policy holder Aeiiar ed twenty Eve
centa payable at sAe ofcS es the Aasacia4i s(In
one daily ruhssshea IN 70 city 6 ssE Or
In Ene1sh and In ExeEeAy log 421
tive DAYS. &houid the Rypfcant reside Of NeH Or
leans, be sha hs notified by witten usee seat
to his "a her nearest reet0ffcn- sss
Shoala tho pumbcr ef lhesabers ezetA !Lss SAels-
sand tho acAAment Of &l Is vf3 be reae4f& IN
tine exee8dua sR fh0aand-
s. should eny fail 10 pay tho IN the
credits.
q. All Accommodations from whatever suelt
forfeiturea inteFeaf etc. hhass be credited upon The
beeka or the the iRenbefs YEg AzsN q bG
Withdrawn IN lieu Of nssessIasrtss
Medical Esannef II assendenoe e the oflee & fhs
questcd the Ph siciin sznt tho as IA
applicant. ao ~ s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

His praise is lost who waits till all COM
mend.--Pgpc,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-03-07

THE CELTIC RAcE.-Mr. Monsell, NJ. p,
and an English Minister of State, in a re-
cent address before the Irish Statistical
Society, thus replies to the thread bare
charge that the Celtic origin of Irishmen
accounts for the present impoverished con-
aditiou of their countYxy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-08-07
BALTIMORE MARKET.

WHEAT.-ReceipIs to-day were
composed OF 1894 bushs white and 25.-
800 bushels red; market continued active,
both for export and home milling and
prices steadily maintained ; included IN
the sales were 1000 busbs white al 5Oa
81 65. as to quality; 1900 bushels choice
red al : IS, 10000 bushs prime Dc. al
56,Sl 60; 1000 bushs (pas WESTERN
a, 5OaSl So; 5000 tushs fair do. at
4Os$l 45; 500 bushs inferior and ofdi'
nary al 22aSl 81,
CORN.-Onerings 5000 bushs white
and S75 bushs yellow; marhei lower sales
of $500 bushs good TO prime white al l.
O4aSl 06, 1850 hushs talr do, at O2a
81 %, 1000 bushs inferior at 9ScaSl-
500 bushs yellow at 0SaSl 10.
O.4TS-S50O bushels offered; sales oil
5000 bashs 2, G0a63cts. 100 DO. at Go cts.
GOLD-ltls quoted in New York
at 355.