davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-12-24


Bismark croft tuer Ia Frauce, ct c'est Ia
Prusse quill tue.
Berlin est en- denil ct les bulletins de vic.
toirc du roi Guillaume ne secheut pas plus
les larmes des d9soles quils ne dounent du
pain aux aham6s
Paris chante, ct Berlin pleure.
Des armes ordinaires, q Monsieur do Bis.
mark
Voyons, combien avez-vous pertln d'hom-
mes j"squa present, dams l'espace de ciuq
mois?-A pen pres hnit cent mile Et celia
ne vous fait point reaachir? Combien done
en- avez-vous sacrifier encore. ct pour un
reve de fon? II est plus facile de fabriquer
des canons Kr"pp que de fabriquer des
hommes.
Or, etant donnee rindomptable resolution
de Ia France, en- acceptant aussi mn envahis.
sement plus etendu, one deviendront les
'ignes ct les forces prussienncs sur letendue
du territoire fraucais? Quand Nm eafant jette
une pierre dams l'eau, les ronls les plus rap.
proches de Ia pierre sont fermement dessines;
mais mesure one Ia circumference s'eloigne,
setend, cette circumference devient vague,
iadecise, MULE. In Prusse ma point Ia pre-
tention d'embrasser linfni, que nous So
chions.
Done, quaud Ia Loire .era frauchie. quand
Lyon sera .assiiga. des armees Sc formeront
derrisre lenuemi. a Besancon qn'on ne prend
point, dams Ia Beauce OH ''on appris Sc
battre, en- Bretagne, en veadee, en- Norman.
die, partout. Et CONNIE 10 eonqusrant ne
pourra tenir garrison militaire dams toates
les villes ct dams tous les hameaux, il y aurn
to"jours uue vile on I'm hameau qui sera Ia
France.
Charles VII fut an instant ,oi de Bouryes,
ct les Angais le railerent fort pour cette
royauts dirisoire. eux qui possedaient Paris
ct les ne"f dixiemes de Ia France. Celia EN-.
pecha-til le roi de Bouryes, le gentil dauphin,
de Sc faire sacrer Reims?
Et la France d'alors n'stait point, CONNIE
civilization ct CONNIE droit, nrcessaire rex-
istence du monde. Alors, dams CO moyen age
de luttes coafuses. Ie tambour de Ia Rsvolu.
ton francaise .n'svait point encore battu 10
rappel des Liberties democratiques ct sociales
Nous voyous done bien que Bismark est
fort embarrasss.
| On le serait d moins
Les victories de Do Moltke, dn frederic.
Charles ct du Manteuffel n'empIissent point
le tonncau des Danaides. Ce sont victories
Ia Pyrrhns Et Guillaume, le Pyrrhus prus.
sien, trouvera bien une Argienne Qui lui
lancera 4 Ia tete son arme de Xantippe.
Alais devant Il resistance inlomptable, en-
face dune soumission de pins en- plus impos'
sible, en- comprenant le danger qui augmente
d'heure en- heure, one faire ct comment &C
sortir glorieusement du peril? LAilemagne
s'impatiente, ma plus dhommes euvoyer q
10 boucherie, mnrmure; Paris lutte heroique
ment, ct "a chute prevue ne serait Qu'ur
embarras de plus pour I'envahisseur; deu,
mois, ct l'armee de Ia Prusse, n'imitant poin
10 boule de neige, fond en- marchant ct el
s'avancant.
Le moment de traiter, 81 favorable hier
est done venu. II , Va du salut de Bismarl
ct de son roi. Go nest pas par ostentation
an noins, mais par neceasit6. .-Traitons-donc
20 dit Bismark.
Et o'est lintraitable qui penss ainsi.
".
Mais aveo qui donc, coirasaier blancf
] La Ftance n'entend tsaiter Que lossque
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-12-24
Lei ct Ia.

TRAvAL.-La roulason est a pen pres terminee,
ct c'est grand miracle; psnnee iinira dams queques
jours, ct le sucre, denree premiere ct presquc
unique de ce pays, 50 vend 4 des prix tres r6duts
Leplanteur salt bien quill travaill6 pour d'autres
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
Trustees Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made on the 30th day of January, 1906,
bV Robert Il. Woods TO >. Brady, Trustee,
and recorded in the Recorders Office OF
ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed Book
No. ~, page g, l will sell at public sale, at
the front door OF the Court House, on SAT
URDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1870, q acres OF land,
situated about three miles north of the
cilv, on the east side of the new turnpike
ruHi now being constructed from Wheel
iuE to Glenn's run. Said Deed of Trust was
given by said K. b. Woods on Az acres OF
land, being the northern part OF the nome
farm of \. Z. Woods, deceased, and joining
lands with the estate of David Garden, ue-
ceased, on the east side of the Ohio river, 10
secure the Merchants National Bank OF
West Virginia the payment OF siOUO IN SIX
months from date and the payment OF any
note or notes that may be given in renewal
or in part payment OF the same; s2gOO having
been paid on said note and Is LILO acres OF
said tract (which was sold 10 jacob Lash)
being released sale Will be made OF the res
iiue II acres OF the tract, default being
made in the payment of note for 5000, due
AUGUST 22d, 1870, with two months interest
and costs, which represents the balance OF
principal and interest due OF the aiOreS;tlu
note of S4UUD said u acres Will be divided
INTO smaller tracts. Plat of the same can
b. seen at the Recorders ONCE OF ONO
county, West Va.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; balance
in six and twelve months, with interest.
sale 10 commence IL o'clock y. NJ.
>. BRADY,
opy-g Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
FINANCEAND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, October %.

4
CINCINNATI, October %.
COTTON Dull middling at l5i@
152c.
FLOUR-Quiet and weak; family a
S. 1906 90.
GRAIN-Wheat unchanged at 81 IL
@1l2. Corn scarce and firm; new al
53@55c; old at GOOSE. Oats quiet
and weak; rejected at 33@36c. Barley
quiet and unchanged; fall at 81 10.
GROCERIES-Coffee dull. Sugar
firm.
OILS-Linseed oil quiet at 9Oc.
EGGS-Firm at 25c.
BUTTER-Dull and dropping at
33@36c.
SEEDS-Clover seed at 80 25@9 Is.
Timothy, 81 IS. Flax, 81 75@l so.
PROVISIONS-Perk is in only
limited jobbing demand at s26 90:
Lard in light demand at Ice for old
and l44c for new steam. Bacon in
light demand clear shoulders sold at
20c but few hhds in market Green
meats dull; no demand for future de-
livery owing to a belief that the price
would be low.
HOGS-Dull and prices nominal;
weather bad, shippers and butchers
paying 7@74c; $4,000 in pens.
TOBACCO-Scarce and firm.
massachusetts at S3@S4c.
APPLES-Heavy; receipts depress
the market sales at 81 0O@3 % per
barrel
GOLD-At 1ll3.
EXCHANGE-Par.
MONEY-Market easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
FEMALE UHLANS.
Romance OF the Wharf.-The Terrible
Chlans FearfuIIy Reinforced.

Romance of the Wharf.-The Terrible
ChIans FearfuIIy Reinforced.
The romance militant of the present
European war seems to be almost ex-
cIusivelv confined, thus far, to those
rough-riders. the Prussian. Uhlans, who
give as much trouble to the French as
did Austria's "whiskered pandours' to
Frederick the Great in Selesia, and OF
Those raiding exploits all the CORE
spondents speak picturesquely. 1t Is
generally understood in civilian circles
that these famous light cavalrymen car
nv tall, pennoned lances, wear caps
shaped like inverted goblets, and hover
ahead of the advance and around
the wings of an army after the
manner of speculative yultures.
Their tricks and manners toward
the enemy are not supposed to
be governed 10y any strict conventional
precedents; but now Southern writer
credits them with the enlistment OF
feminine craft for the betrayal Of those
whom they desire to despoil. In other
words, a writer of varied military ex-
periences, who himself was a volunteer
with the Uhlans during the last war
between Prussia and Austria, informs
the New Orleans Picay,tne that these
formidable lancers, whose war number
is $4,000, are supplemented by corps
of 5000 women, chiefly relatives OF
theirs. whose business it Is to
act as spies. So soon as war
is declared by the Government
the female Uhlans are dispatched,
with the greatest secrecy and speed, to
the different large cities of the luckless
enemy. Going to these cities, some OF
them seek employment in houses from
which signals may be made to those be.
yond the town, and, in the families OF
nersons connected with the government.
Others adopt the sale of such articles
as soldiers in garrison purchase, and
by that means gain access to arsenals,
barracks, etc. Being selected "for
general quickness and proficiency
IN the modern languages" and many
Of them good sketchers, they often
draw plans of the defenses they see,
and Gain other useful clues OF I'M
nortance. When the Uhlans approach
n Mace, these artful female friends OF
theirs telegraph them all they need to
know by means of very peculiar small
rockets of different colors, those for the
dav time showing a colored smoke
The outer Uhlans convey the lnteiil,
sence to the main army coming up, and
thus the besieged are continually be
trayed by the besiegers. 81 am satis'
fed" adds an ex-Uhlan Of New Orleans
Chat there must be at present nearly
two hundred OF these female Uhlans IL
the city of Paris. If so, the future
Dumas will have a new order O
"miladi' for the French military 70
nance of the next decade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
From the Ohio Farmer.l
Potatoes for Stock Feed.

Not one farmer in fifty realizes the
true value OF potatoes for stock. They
are not only good for horses and cattle
but for hogs. calves, and poultry
When storing the present harvest, al
those too small for table use, should be
sorted out kept, and judiciously fed. AS
to their value for milch cows, expert
ments have proven them to exceed that
of almost every other root Our read.
ers will remember the statement made
by Mr.. K. A. Hunt, of Euclid, Ohio,
in the Ohio Farmer, some months ago,
in regard to an experiment made.
While thirty-six quarts Of carrots were
fed, thirty-two pounds of milk were re-
ceived daily; with the same amount,
one half potatoes, thirty-six pounds of
milk were given; and when potatoes
were fed alone, forty pounds of milk
were received. The roots were cut and
fed three times day, in messes of
twelve quarts each.
The above is heavier feeding than is
necessary, but very plainly shows the
value of this vegetable as milk pro-
ducsr. We believe, from experience,
that they are also profitable iced 70. the
making of flesh, and the laying on OF
fat.
As feed for calves, they make one
of the very best substitutes for milk,
containing as they do sixteen per cent
of starch in a natural state, and sixty
per cent in a dry state They should
be boiled as for table use, the skins re
moved, mashed thoroughly, and put
into milk. Calves eat them in this way
greedily, and thrive remarkably we'll
They will not cause scours as grain feed
does, and tend to keep the appetite
regular.
As feed for horses in winter time,
the potato possesses rare qualities as a
regulator ; they may be given once or
twice week, say, in messes Of few
quarts. For hogs, they should be
boiled, mashed and mixed in the swill
barrel with kitchen Stops and milk,
with liberal quantity of wheat bran
or corn meal added. This makes one
of the cheapest as well as one of the
best early feeds for swine, and puts
them in a healthy and thriving condi-
ton for fattening land wonderful saves..in
pork making, when compared with
corn. feeding alone.
Potatoes are profitable as spring
feed for sheep, and especially for ewes
raising lambs, they givestrength, health
and appetite, and produce milk alum
dainty. For sheep, they should be cut
and fed raw once a day. One of the
best methods is to cut fine and mix with
wheat bran or ground oats AS a
choice, for breeding ewes in spring, we
would prefer to have fifty per cent. of
the feed potatoes, by weight, than to
have the whole amount either oats or
corn.
Potatoes boiled, mashed and mixed
with corn-meal, and fed hot, are excel
lent for chickens in winter. We know
a poultry dealer who Away uses this
mixture, and for health of fowls and
production of eggs, no henery, to our
knowledge, excels his, according to the
number OF chickens kept.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
A Remarkable Case-A Burglar Shot
Dead by a Trap Gun.

from the New York Evening Post, Octo-
Der 5th.l
During the past seven months no less
than three attempts have been made 10y
burglars to effect an entrance from the
rear into the store of Joseph DAgos-
tino, a gunsmith, at No. 20l East
Twenty-third street. That the fosrth
attempt should not prove successful,
Mr.. DAgostino determined to lay a trap
for the burglars. Accordingly he has
lately been in the habit Of having a
loaded gun in such a position that it
would be discharged by any one open
ing the shutters Of his place of bust.
ness. Last night having loaded
as usual, the gun with slugs, he placed
it with the muzzle pointing to the shut
ter, and fastened a string to the fasten-
ing of the latter and the trigger the
gun. He then went home. At twenty
minutes past 7 o'clock this morning one
of the men employed in the store came
to open it, and was startled to find the
body of man lying beneath the win
dow. Upon closer examination 1t was
found that he was dead, and that the
whole roof of his head had been blown
off. The police were notified, and Capt.
Cameron, of the Eighteenth precinct,
proceeded to the scene. He found that
the shutters had been partly opened,
and that the man had been killed by the
musket while in the act Of committing
burglary. The body is that of man
about thirty years Of age, with a dark
moustache. lie was dressed in a brown
coat, and wore a round black hat
Near the body was found small chs
ell, and piece of a broom handle, which
had evidently been used by HIN
in prving open the shutter. The police
are of opinion that there were othe'
burglars in company with the one wh'
was shot, as the body was found care
! fully laid out, with the arms crossed OF
the breast. 1t is supposed that the at
tempt to rob the premises OF MI
D'Agostino was made at about tel
o'clock last night, as at that tim
! Officer Crudan, who was on the 40
joining post, heard the report OF hrt
arms, but was unable to find out whenc
the noise proceeded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
FOR RENT.
pVRLIG SALE.

an WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
November, 1870, l will offer ut public
SHE nj the front door of the Court House of
Ohio county, West Virginia, the tract of
land, containing 3012 acres, more or less,
situated on the East fork OF Long Run,
upon which the present Poor House of Ohio
county is located. The large two story
brick buildi.g upon the said land is in good
repair, and there is upon the land, conve-
uirn; 10 the house, never-failing spring of
excellent water. The stabling, fences, and
-. arr improvements upon the place, are all
i'm good condition. Terms OF sale, one
fourth of the purchase money in cash; the
balance in one, two and three years, with
interest," Deferred payments to be secured
by deed Of trust upon the said premises and
the interest upon the same TO be paid annu-
ally. Possession given April LIST, 1870. The
title TO the above is uneXceptlonable. by
order OF the Board of Supervisors of Ohio
county. w. W. MlLLEfl,
octl0 Chairman of Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
Fixing rhing..
Here is a very good burlesque

Here is a very good burlesque upol
quite a large class of Instructive" par
agraphs, with, which the domestic
column" Of many newspapers ar
diversified; The task of arranging anC
settling is in itselfa gentlerecreation, bu
on account of inexperience is approach
ed is approached with many foreboding
The first thing to be done is to plan
the door plate, and tune the bell even
this much will quite transform the place
and render it quite homelike and cheer
full. A placard bearing the inscription
'rNot at home on account Of sickness,
should be suspended from the glass car
buncle, to prevent intrusion. The par.
lor is the pace for the first demonstra.
tons. If there is a piano, it should be
at once installed in office. The safest
plan to is nail it securely to the wall, and
thus preclude the possibility Of its
being stolen by pickpockets. The
theory that a stitch in time saves
several, should be constantly repeated
during the house settling festivi-
ties. The cat should be suspended from
the ceiling by the tail, thus giving it an
opportunity to witness the proceedings,
and at the same time keep a safe dis
lance from the confusion. After the
movable articles have been placed, the
carpet can be put down in a twinkling
There is practicable science In putting
down carpets. The floor should be
covered to depth OF full six feet with
swap lay or corn stalks, which should
be thoroughly dampened with gin and
milk to exterminate the bumblebees
and bedbugs. In this condition it
should remain twenty-eight hours, when
the carpet may be spread. Ten-penny
nails are the most durable carpet fast
eners. Glue poured about the edges Of
the carpet, will prevent chimney swal-
lows from flying under to build their
nests in the hay.
In this way the entire house may
succumb to the magic touch, and order
be brought about with comparative
ease. There are few rules to be OBJ
served in cleaning. Whitewash should
be put ON with sponge, and always re-
duced to a liquid state before being
used. A new broom dipped in boiling
water and soft soap. is the most effectu-
al means to remove spots from wall
paper. Black walnut and mahogany
may be secured thoroughly with rock
salt mixed in vinegar-rub briskly with,
brick for day or two, or until the
stains are removed, and then polish
with a hot fiat iron. Very few people
know how to keep furniture free from
the rust of usage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
A NEW LIGHT.
The City OF Erie Lighted With Gas
from Wells.

As our readers are aware, many per-
sons have recently bored wells in differ
ent parts of the city of Erie, for the
purpose of procuring gas for fuel in
manufactures, and in some cases for
heating dwellings The gas company
also put down wells, and are now able
to dispense with the manufactured gas
for lighting the city, as the following
from Wednesdays Erie Republican at
tests:
Yesterday afternoon the Erie Gas
Company turned on the flow Of natural
gas from the well which they have re-
Gently completed, and last night tested
its virtue through the mains, and thence
to the street lamps stores and houses of
the city. Not a few were somewhat
surprised on lighting up to notice a
Pickering at first, and an uncertainty
about the light which they were at a
loss to account for. This was undoubt-
edly caused by air in the pipes, which,
after a short space Of time was driven
out by the volume of gas, and bright,
steady light was the result, although we
noticed there was not that evenness in
all the burners which proceeded FROM
the old method, some parts of the city
being very brilliantly illuminated, and
others showing fainter although good
light This difficulty will doubtless be
remedied. The experiment is consid-
cred a success.
In addition to the above we give the
following facts telegraphed from Erie
last night:
This city was lighted last night and
tonight by natural gas, obtained by the
Erie Gas Company from well sunk
near their works. Thirteen gas wells
are now in successful operation in vari-
GUS parts of the city. They are used
mostly to furnish fuel and lights for the
manufacturers. Other wells are being
sunk. Gas is found at an average depth
of $50 feet, and the average yield per
well is upwards of 10000 cubic feet per
day. The gas requires no publication,
and is being rapidly introduced into
private houses for fuel. Thus far every
well put down has proved success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
New York Money Market.
New YORK, October %.

NEW ORh, OctoueT 20.
The speculative feeling in Wall street
is tame.
MONEY-Very easy at Sac pei
cent, and before the close Of bank
hours loans were made 4 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Weaker
on actual business at l09@l09}.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day dis
bursed s350,073 on account Of the No
vember interest, making a total thus
far of $3,67O,706.
The China arrived this afternoon,
bringing large amount of coupons.
GOLD-Dull and steady; opened at
llls and closed at llls@lll8. Borrow
ing rates flat to Is. Clearances, $685.
100000.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Firm
Coupons of 1881 at ll3s@ll3a; 1862 at
ll2G@ll2s; 1864 at lllS@lllk 1868
at 1l0s@ll03; new at llOi@llOs;
1867 at 1lOs@ll04; 1868 at llO@@
ll0s; lO-40s at 106!@l065; currency
6s,at lll@lll4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. 90.

WHEELING, June II, 1870.
- ctszcszzl PASSENGER TRAINS
- gssaf-..S3sts viii run by the following
schedule on and after June 10TH, lsiO,-
Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPIRES.
EAsT-LEAvE5 wpTmLEAVp'
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily al BIO A. N. daily at.....l0t6 A. N.
ARRIVES AT Bellalr ..-....ll:'o A. NJ
Grafton.,.,. $40 A. NJ ARRIVES AT
CUMBERLAND 22I p. NJ Newark..-..-llb y. NJ.
Baltimore 80 Sandusky ....-SD
Wash'n Cftyl6OO columbus. ....Jb:D ="
New York. 80 A. n. Cincinnal--IO'D
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEJ Vns NEsI1LkANS
ubesIing Leaves Wheeling
daily at -. 500 p. n. daily att. 100 A, n.
ARRIVES At Bellair ........ OBJ
Baltimore. A. NJ Ahhi'Es ~
WASN'T CityGp LanervDle'.-ias 80 y; ~
New York....4:lO p. N. ColumDus.... olo
Sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAyEs WEsTmLkAnks
sWheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily az LIS r. N. daily at....ll:tjP. N.
ARRIyEs AT ARRIVES AT
Grafton -. 40 A. NJ Newark. OS5D A.
baltimore as y. NJ DSandusky see. go y. N
Washtn City6:3 Columbus;-' ~ a.
Now York 600 A. MICincinnntl.-l2DDs NJ
sSundays excepte,i.l sundays exceptedI
ACCOMMODATION.
HAsr-LEAyEs wEsr-LEAvEs
swhe4IInR 'Wheeling
daily at. loss A. NJ. daily at:..--355P. n
xRRfyEs AT ARRIVE AT
Grafton - l:lO r. NJ Evansville. e1O
Parkersb'g-.. e45 .Newark......lGp
Cumberl'd...l0.I5 Sandusky.... Sin
"Sundays excepted. isSundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Line make oonnec-
mia. New York and Boston. At Relay
House, via Washington City, for all points
south. -, $1,000.
Central Ohio trains make direct connec.
ton Mt Columbus for all points West ana
Tickets 70 all principal points can be pro-
- JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
TX. i. DEVKfES,
dot General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
New York Market.

New YORK, October =.
COTTON-Demand active and prices
advanced; sales $500 bales uplands al
l62c.
FLOUR-Dull and lower at s. 90.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and lc lower
new spring at 81 30@l 80; winter red
and amber at 81 34@l IS. Rye un.
changed. Oats unchanged. Corn dull
and unchanged; mixed at S0@Sl3c.
EGGS-Steady at 32c.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull and un'
changed. Bulk Meats dull. Bacon
firm and unchanged. Lard unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
For Sale.

a THEUNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
"a sale Lot No. Al. in GrahamS addition
-A-to the city OF Wheeling, situate on the
corner of Quincy and sixth streets. There
is good brick ana frame house on the cor,
ner, containing eight rooms, with water aud
gas throughout and one oi the best cellars
I'm fine civ. There is in connection good
stable and carriage house. On the south
end of the lot there is a good frame house
with five rooms, fronting ON sixth street.
This Is "A very desirable location. PartiGs
gHvd's Wholesale Shoe Store No. ~ Main
street. VI. l. Va MAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29

When we are suffering we want a
remedy that will cure at once and with,
ont making us sicker than before we
took it We don't want to lose time
suffer on a sick bed, and get up WITT,
ali our faculties impaired. Avoid all
th;s. nse Rosenheimfs Stomach Bitters;
the Great Western Remedy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-29
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, October 2S

CHICAGO, UCtODeT 20.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and declined
l@2c; No. 3 spring Chicago at &c.
Corn, No. , mixed at 522@534c. Oats
No. 3. frmer and 4c higher at 344@
35Jc. Rye, No. 2quiet at6Sc. Barley,
spring No. = firmer at 7Sc.
H0GS-Unchanged at s. l2l@9 90.
CATTLE-More active at s. 500
Az