davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
FRANCE..


zrrossRe sent a - EWe.--MAnifiters y ahl-
l,etta aud FERRY have .addFeeaed me I9L~
ir,rvsy4o note from Paris 20 M. 1T6n1len@s
stsrfafer or Justice: = PaKists prepared 70
-,l1rss a heroic resistance. ALI parties are
,..-t4ed 10 sustain with energy the Governs
. -r-arsf ~ Defense should you bear tnrouSn
Esrnssfau dispatches, that tFonoleA nANs
brnran out IN Paris. deny a. " g n@fs1
Enormous forces OF National and Aoplls
fSnards. ana troops OF the ltnes VITA .lsaS 49,
rrrnftfon and provisions enough ~ te nD.1
ont All Winter. Let France maAh = taNAesA
/ effort" -, 49,. er,t,la
/ TouRs. September 25.--They nave s2t1- ssslf-
! raenced sendlng mails from Paris py D@t-
I loon. 81 81 =. ,s-1,s,, :, s,r,te re-
+ eefved by this uleaDs, Wtalca s 81 .~ -
city com pletely 8urrou - ~ gvrrId
i ~armuufcafion WITH the on hea@e - - 1 ~
80. 1rsIv NJ had by balloontnRs one "a
ST1tc4 viii be sent out every weeAs. -, -.
Great vigilance is mann - n, 49, - ~ .aT
fas.rn of Paris, aud r1&10 ulsSA Pa..-St PSt -. -
[aS .s,sa Fss4eg gre troops OF the gATrAsons
az AZ several points strong eleeLLAs sssss nsLss
| - = s.,asd "a raard against slEp1lses t wnIsn
=. q 2asvztsenfiy contemplated Dy bhe FLus-
- - : = ~ they are making large nWLnDsf.
, / N ScsIfoR lacders. Near or Nouls s sgnl ~,
!, Shere was large house penlna Mnlcn .lsls 80
p~1+s1laus Knenced 10 DuA11 - ES1ouoe
: Z AESsss9faIIfon OF Mobiles made q nigh
! 4 @rst1s fae Pruss1anEs tore avn ,AnS L~o1Ae ~
: | y ,@eass1araI -. ng the enemy were killed. Otns
= / L-ft1tnga likely % give snslbeE 70 "
: : ra-naaTse have been battered down q
cannon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26


The report thai the Nathan In fS u 81 =
IA custo'sy IL untrue The gouns -, 49, =
ling II has b. en- q certafueo. w. -ALn ~ ~
h.1i Yerv dangerously lying, az as !. = = 1S 80
tanned that ne wasatu New 5etA1s - -
me Of the murder
H1oruan-J Newman. q pTof11neAt SAA-
.1e. brokar. Of Brighton, MassacnusetIs, mas
fsIted IL meet his checks, given at Alma
~ an t1a Brfghton Nat1onat banka lot
Sr--'aea ard IL esfd to be q large borrower
S--sss,tatng sf4nOO from Il. =. smith, OF Al
he1xv IL Il said his total ia ahlltttes are
lao 0ss1 aud ne is now reported insane.
The Democratic Central Comm ittee, Of
Teff-rson County, Ohio, with prominent
democrats from other counties, neld Q
meeting at Steubenvtlfes on Saturday 70
consicer the prOprlety OF The lemGcgacy
voting for th9s WoralDgmens canalaAte
for con zress. The meeting dectded -
leave the Democratic ticket Tor congress
blank. m
DR.. Chas. H. Raw, editoT-in- cn1eL OF ia ine
ryhfeagc Euening Post died nnexpecleo4ys
during Friday night, of otaln teEe1s vrere ~
rad nat rnceurfv recovered rrdEn = ssNsle
attack Of the same disease aIter ah ~ 49, u -
of months. DR.. Ray was nal1Es 49,, - hssv-. go
vrfeh. Chenango County. New ~ ~ tTF 20 =
4y<e FSssar horn IN Norwich IN Ao@A. - s. - : :
ace 0f tgpenfy-twosh he DeeaLhs xesss assso
- Tne1fefu e and went diFscAa5 ~ "a ~ 49, -
ftns1 IosFa. where ne practaced his, 81 -
= - r. Fs,1 years. whence he mOKeu 20 N aeAt E
rev. r. z9wsll County, lilinoAa.s sn@A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

,,,,t nv resist auce 70 the last extremity.
ETrsgca accepts this Struggle and courts
PSI sssosiicnej, Cremieuxs Glaia. Bizain. Fonr-
The government has issued decree th Al
all municipal eiectlSnss as ven as tn1se ~
ys(sst tnoped and a jaGzrned, aud al mnnie1-
rreT alecfions which have Esen eHecte ed
s5au be annnIled. The PEefeet~ will MAIN
4aSn the nunicipa pal4tIess or, in their inabll-
ftv 70 serve, to appoint others
PARTs. sent. 24s--It Is reported hat Duke
ai-aT1r1afe wifi be q g 4ndtdate for The Jon-
stituent Assembly from Sharentes IN Aser-
i9qs five Imperial yachts are to be renamed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
apA1N

NyApRID. September 24--1o- morrow Will
ar-near a manifest. signed BY all the Re-
NJ nsfa,frffcar Daputses1 IA the Cortes. in favor
1.-The IberIan senior.
TTne Repubilcan journals VIII to-day
r.1lSfisfs III fail, t1la manifesto of .Ararenzy
sae5vising the formation Of q legion TO aid
France ia ner struggle against ths Prnssa
stans. He asserts that the candldatnre I0r
et.a throne OF Spain, or the Prince OF bo-
bar zoIIerD.s or any other person IA the
tsr.rsssian faterest, is now admissible.
a9nscial dispatches Of an I'm poLtant
5ot,e raefer. have been received from Cni9a
ta-dav. the -Captain-Gensrat announcss
eIls near approach o stbn1issiou of all en-.
eTgfes to Spanish rule. When that Is com
- .sI1- esfFsete<i. he will aceosd them new
tstsserEies. among which VIII be the prtvt-
go 30 send Dsputiss to the CoEtess 81
i ri adrid, as is the present case with Porto
E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
OPERA HOUSE,
"Wednesday Night, Sepss 49,
Speaking to Commsnss at O'clock.
UNFATa.-AfteF ths C0urier bad

URFA1R.-Afkef Abe Courier cad
published Dir. Deeker's Card, fully
and c6mpletely exoneratins him from
its charge Of double bills Tor MT MT
Kramer and himself fcF Che same
work. ]. deliberately inseffs is Origi-
nal attack upon him in the Veneaaa-
tor The Democratic handbills which -
scattered ar5uua shs els. III evidently
believes Ia the saying that fa lie vii
stiek IL IL as good ~ the truth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
PFocsedlngs Or Ghe Grand lodge i
n 0

R44TTM RE. Sept. 24.-In the Grand
ole az o id FeflaWs to-day IL was rs-
soived 70 be unwise TO make = new regalAa
TaT any nurrS0ses The F3g gHe OF pa lot IN the
siaSrae Of Rebecca was refused 1t was ae-
rIfesd that the wife OF q suspended mSlA-
her cannot hold mem bersh1p In the ne
haeca Dagrte Lodge after her nospana y
susDendeds and that unzn arriea suaasaSs
fert or Cid Fellows sh01l not % - .alAL1e.
10 the privilege OF the Degree ox EsspeoSa -
fnaf the action taken, authorizing the rs
hanca Degree by Lodges. shall % contln-
ned Tne wearing OF ehapps@1A e@N
gauntlets by ahes EneampTnenAs V ~ -
nroved. The salary OF drand SSckSe@4S
Ridnety was fixed at $3O0O- ,,.
NJ Is considered AnexpGdlenh " AeEAsasssses vss 2 2
on the IIfe Insurance proposition - ",
deefaian of the Grand LQt1 geH "a Ao6ass y ". W.
m Il nnTsaai OF the case Of kueEers OF 4ttA~
n0ia was approved In regard To me prose-
cs1tion: but The second query In regAIo
to admitting a man with chronic uasSass'
was not adopted - - =
the Gran 4 Lodge refused 70 grant :
Charter for the Grand Encampmenb q
"A rsasstutfon wa passed ani horizlng the
printing Of q Grand Lodge dleese IN OoA-
III was resolved that the psflouicaAs y
| ths Order bs recon- menued 70 the patfoh'
| age OF the membership. - "a 8# -
| gFhes q appoInted Grand O1neeEs are : IN "a y
/ r. W. Venable. Grand Shnpsalni =
| fyavoe = Grand MnFSAsmis a. St1Ath et@ns
Guardian; Il. III. cham 2 oerlain, Gran . eAt7
After the Grand Sire was iudueted =
| ofIfce ha delivered an eloquent ans,fss
and the Grand Lodge ad1ouf nea sti'e u.s. =
4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
PnRTUGAL.

IrsBoN. September a The mail steamer
from Rio JaneIgo atas arrived 0rAnglng hea-
vices to the bth-
Parnahos hal Teturned from PARAGUAY,
aud resunned has place In the BraZlllan
Cabinet as Secretary Of Foreign AualfA-
Tine troubles ia Entrees and MonteVedlc
continue. m#M9@ AM -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
BRIaTUM.

RarssFsIg. SepAena Der 2i.-Toul capltuia-
ted and was not carried by storm, as a.
ffref reported. The terms accorded were
sfmiiar to thosa granted at sedan. as-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

II Is settled that n local in q "a h9il rue
at Rome unt1i the Ieb.citups Is taken
Gable Special 20 the Tmez.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
AoEDaEr sHPTEARkR aa $40.
.JoIns DIscussious.


The Following. are the list OF ap-i
poiutznents for joint discussions be-
tween Captain Gooaing and Judge
MI. Vernon, Thursday. September 1etn'
at IP.MaM @s k
New Harmony. Friday. September 18th.
ct / p. NJ s# as 8s#10M MH #E fsE
Waaesviile, saturday. Oct. 1st. 1P. D. =
evansville, Saturday, OCT 1st. rs Pm. -
Grand Republican Rally
m# MH#48 81 se
HON, SCHUYLER COLRAXs
wee President af me United States
sasfsa# ##@ 4Hsaa E9a N4sss@ s. II
And MsN % t4atesE 81
HON. CONRAD BAKE e,
.GOyernOK or IndiaHas DH
~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

FIghtIng al Around ParlI

Failure :. Of Ps.oe Negotiations
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

Los DOR. opt l25.--Tne enters telegram
reDnrtfnc 1fgnt4ng lsnd eannonadfaR IA the
80 fsets ef r@aFts IS discredited. There are
atso stories OF the pilIage OF residences OF
persons absent from the kEeneh CaEltal.
roo Isg-ve q force or the National GUARDS
are IN PaFis, interested in%he Preserv vasion
~ order. for Socialists to venture to resort
~, arfea Ii IS aafural for the russians TO
fyav7a49n ss,ch stories TO operate on the snind
81 ahe rest Of France an1 induce snDmis-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

IosDs, seotemosr, z5-ihe Prasssaas ,,1. Sans
reF9s = - =, va observed Eghting going on
X II he streets Win cannon and Inusks.ry
-, ~ = - efiscredfE tue report, bat later
$500 assSiras 4 dated saturday evening IroLa
Brussels assert sst there 7,o aS 6eea @ cenS'fhs e
~ 1ss.ss Z ~ Troops nndeg Gen. IroSuu.. No
frrlher particulars are gwen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

The following Gard from Mr. VIII
lard Carpenter, Councilman from the
Fifth Ward, is ia denial of part OF
the facts published by % 70 sustain
our charge that lie had secured TO
dnctiou Of the assessment on bis own
property, much below ~ ace'saf vAiue
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

AE tic m9e1T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

: s5anera.I NY1mpteu's statement In the IN
efe e5a7ence Be ge is considered - giving
ne coaa5 dc as0ce 10 n apoie0n. and makes
~ el-er mat the Emperor did not. court
deafn At the head OF his troops, as asSerteas
aSsd that he sacrificed he last eslsncss 10 !.
fne escaDe OF 1fIe army 10 h1s personal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
They are the Greatest known
Remedies

For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUND1CE,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Err
OPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and
all diseases arising from a
Dlsordered Liver, Stom-
ach, or IMPURlTY
OF THE BLOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22

The East is behind-hand in every
thing. A girl in Maine has had an
apotheosis because "she manages a
moving machine with the ease Of a
born farmer and the New York Iri-
J,me brags about a Miss Watson, of
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, who has
this season cut a hundred acres OF wheat,
oats, grass, etc. We are mortified at
this miserable showing Why, such
exploits are common in every county
in the West. Each season, as harvest
time approaches, the servant girls
especially the Germans and Norwegians
in large cities, begin to cut their
domestic moorings, and strike for the
farms. As cooks and walters they get
from SO to S35 week; as harvesters
they command 81 a day. Frequently
in Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee,
there enters into the domestic contract
the stipulation that the girl shall not
desert in summer time. In Wisconsin,
at this moment, there are probably not
fewer than twenty thousand women
at work in the field They are
not only Germans, Irish and Sean
dinavians, but Yankees; not only the
poor, but thousands Of fair and intelli-
gent classes. When the pinch comes
i is common for girls to hang up the
rolling-pin, shut up the piano, and go
to the field and help their fathers.
They ride a reaper as skilfully as any
man; they rake and bind dexterously ;
they direct the cultivator; they run the
threshing machine; they pitch bun
dies: in extreme need they even give
their arms and ingenuity to that hucolic
architecture, building the load and
stack. We know blue-eyed girl in
Central Wisconsin, who last season
sheared forty sheep in cay, and re
ceived 81 tor it. IL was not so uncom-
mon as to excite any special interest in
the neighborhood. A hundred thou
sand Western women are working in the
field to-day, and we never thought OF
Dragging Of it before Chicago Ere''ng
Past
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Selling by Weight.

In California, nearly every agrlcul-
tural or horticultural product is sold by
weight Apples are so many pounds
for twenty-five cents; peaches the same;
grapes and strawberries, ditto. Wheat
is so much per hundred pounds, and so
with potatoes. This is the only honest
wav TO do this kind of business. A
skillful and withal dishonest measurer
can ch eat anywhere from ten TO thirty
per cent. in almost any bushel of meas
ured product. For instance, take oats
Suppose you scoop measure nearly
full out of heap, or let the grain fall
lightly from shovel.blade into the half
bushel, the difference will be at least
twenty-per cent You can either
buv twenty-five or twenty pounds
of potatoes for half bushel,
lust as the man who measures
them proposes TO be honest or dishonest
and so with turnips and, to a considera-
BILE extent, with apples All this is a
premium which we involuntarily pay
for fraud, making it possible for the
seller TO cheat us, and can be avoided ;
besides, vast saving would result TO
the consumer if everything that could
be was bought and sold by the pound.
As this is a national matter, seriously
affecting commerce between the States
some law of Congress should be made
to meet it. 1t would be opposed by the
men who make money outof the purest
mode, but would be welcomed BY al
honest sellers and honest buyers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Leaves from lawn trees, should be

Leaves from lawn trees, should be
raked up In autumn on the score OF
ueatness; and they may be applied to
various useful purposes. Gardeners
who employ cold. frames to protect ten
der plants will find leaves not only a
good additional covering inside, but
placed around the frames contribute to
the same result. They are useful for COW
ering all beds of b ,lfhardy plants, re-
Gently plated bulbs, DC. and may be
kept from blowing away by a little
brush or few evergreen boughs. They
also form a warm and comfortable litter
for horse stables, more 30 than straw,
as the leaves lie in smooth and even
layers, and the thin strata Of air which
they enclose, render them efficient nom
conductors. The manure, mixed with
this mass of leaves, is not fibrous, like
fresh straw manure, and is excellent for
garden uses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Beddtng for the Cattle.

Soon the ground will be covered with
snow, and the forest-leaves hidden.
While they are available and the wealth
er mild, see that they are raked into
heaps and transported TO the barn.
They are good for bedding and not bad
as absorbents. A day now will be
worth five dollars next harvest time,
and although you wait year for the
money, you can afford to do 30 if You
get two hundred per cent. in the
Investment. Besides the value Of the
leaves as fertilizers, you will have salts,
faction in the thought that your cattle
are made comfortable on cold winter
nights by profusion of bedding.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November Il.
COTTON-Demand fair; middling at
ljtc.
FLOUR-Quiet and weak; family at
S. S0@6 90.
GRAIN-Wheat; full prices asked
but no demand; winter red at 81 $50
| 90. Corn, demand light at 4S@50c.
Rye steady at 10000. Oats steady at
40@4lc for No. .. Barley dull at 81 O6
al 0S.
GROCERlES-Steady.
UILS-Linseed steady at 9Oc Lard
weak at 81 0S@l II.
EGGS-Scarce and firm.
BUTTER-Steady.
CHEESE-Steady.
SEEDS-Unchanged.
PROFESSIONALISM meats nominal
ly unchanged Lard, full prices asked;
no demand
HOGS-Demand fair and advanced;
all sold early at Sc 60@6 Is; closing
weak and nominal.
GREEN MEATS-Steady; shoulders
at 6lc sides at &c; hams at lie net.
Hogs at Sic; receipts 645.
TOBACCO-Demand fair and market
firm at s. 1924 25.
WHISKY-An advance asked but
none established; S2@SSc offered.
GOLD-lll2
EXCHANGE-At par.
MONEY-Easy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Cutting Crafts.

Those who have grating to perform
next spring, will find it useful to cut
their gratis now. If the winter hap
pens to be a very severe one, it will
somewhat check the vigor or vitality OF
young shoots, even If they remain
alive and apparently uninjured. Some
sorts of plumb and pear, and even OF
apple, are considerably affected by in
tense cold. Grape cuttings are much
better taken off before winter. They
should all be carefully and distinctly
labeled, after being cut and bundled,
and then packed in slightly damp moss,
or sawdust will do, if in small boxes so
as not to heat. Sand keeps the gratis
well, but the grit is apt to interfere with
the sharpness of the grating knives.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
affecting Reeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.
From the Greenbrier independently
The Right Of Franchise.

To lNessrs, James H. Ferguson, Charles
s. Le,cis and James NJ jackson, Mem.
bers elect to the House Of Delegates Of
| West Virginia:
| GENTLEMEN You will have before
you, as members of the Legislature the
question as to the best and most speedy
means Of restoring all the citizens of
the State to the right of suffrage. l
take it for granted that you will, at
once, repeal the Registration law, and
all test oaths. But, to accomplish the
mission of the party which you, in part,
represent, you will have to pass an act
prescribing the kind Of evidence which
shall be necessary to exclude a citizen
from the exercise ofthis right. Imam
tain that it should be recorded evidence
and nothing less. Do this, and the
Flick Amendment becomes an inmate
rial thing.
will venture to suggest the form Of
the act necessary to accomplish this
end. Here it is:
Be ii enacted By the Legislature Of West
Virginia:
That the male citizens Of the State
shall be entitled to vote at all elections
held within the election districts in
which they respectively reside; but no
person who is a minor, or Of unsound
mind, or pauper or who is under con-
viction OF treason, felony, or bribery in
an election, or who has not been resi-
dent of the State for one year, and Of the
county in which he offers to vote for
thirty days next preceding such offer,
shall be permitted to vote while such
disability continues. No person who,
since the first day of June, 1861, has
given or shall give voluntary aid or as
sistance to the rebellion against the
United States, shall be allowed to vote
at any election therein, unless he has
volunteered into the military service Of
the United States, and has been, or
shall be, honorably discharged there
from; Provided, however, that no per-
son shall be denied the right to vote at
any such election, upon the ground that
he gave, or has given, voluntary aid or
assistance to the rebellion against the
United States, unless he has been con-
victed thereof by the verdict of a jury
in a court of competent jurisdiction"
The Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States makes
Us all citizens, and the Fifteenth Am
endment coniers the right to vote upon
all citizens without regard to race, color,
or previous condition. And the fore
going scheme Of q section conforms to
both amendments
Is it not certain to your minds that
the Legislature can prescribe the kind
Of evidence which shall exclude a citi-
Zen from the right of voting? To my
mind it is perfectly clear
You will find a precedent for this
form of legislation in the election law
passed by the Virginia Legislature,
April 5, 1881, Supplement to the Code,
page SO. You may possibly hear from
me again. AN OLD FRIEND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Cooking I'm Boiling OIL.

Alexander Forsyth-who seems to
be an original genius, in addition to be,
ing pupil of one Of Louis Philippe's
cooks-says that while water boils at
2l20, fatty oils boil only at from 6oO0 to
1902, and that while tough and lean
meat is tougher and leaner by boiling
in water, it may be made tender, and
have the requisite iattiness supplied, by
being boiled in suet. He says that a
thin strip Of beef, Of the toughest and
cheapest character, my be rolled into a
cylinder-shaped mass, bound with cords,
and boiled in suet, in small vessel of
nearly its own size and shape $50 that
but a small quantity Of the fat will be
needed), and thus made fat, tender,
delicious, and fit for an epicure. The
experiment is simple, easily tried in any
kitchen, and it looks promising.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Are the Gathered Crops Safe.

The loss by freezing vegetables in
cellers and pits is immense. Several
years ago, the thermometer falling to
between twenty and forty degrees below
zero, with the ground mainly uncovered,
it was estimated that more than half
the potatoes stored ir New England,
New York, and some Of the Western
States, were spoiled. The next spring,
they sold for from a dollar to dollar
and a half bushel. All this might
have been avoided if care had been ex,
ercised in autumn, and all such contin
gencies provided for. Now is the
time to do this work. Loss in this way
ia wholly needless.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
New York Market.

New YORK, November 81.
COTTON-Closed quiet at l6!c for
middliLg uplands.
FLOUR-Dull and prices declining
ATS 90@6 90.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet at 81 SAG
| sc for new spring. Rye unchanged.
Oats firm at 6li@6l3c for western, and
choose for Ohio. Corn firm at Goa
92c for old, and S5@S7c for new.
PROVISIOFS - Pork unchanged.
Beef steady. Cut meats dull. Bacon
dull more sellers than buyers. Lard
dull at l3!@l3sc.
EGGS-In moderate demand at 800
33c for fresh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Hollands German BitteTs'
Hoofland's Germ an Tonic,
Hollands Podop1y||in Pill
Hooaand's Greek Oil,
Hollands German Bitters,
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits
OF any Kind,

Is different from all others. It Is composed
Of the pure juices or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF
Roofs, HERBS and BARKs Tor as medicin-
ally termed, extracts), the worthless or in
ert portions Of the Ingredients not being
used. Therefore, in one bottle ofthis Bitters
there is contained as much medical virtue
as will be found in several gallons of ordin-
airy mixtures. The Roots, &c, used in this
Bitters are grown In Germany, their vital
principles extracted in that country by a
scientific Chemist and forwarded to the
mandatory in this city, where they are
compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous Ingredients, the bitters is free
from the objections urged against all others;
no desire for stimulants can be induced
from their use; they cannot make drunk
ards, and cannot under any circumstances,
have any but beneficial effect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, November q.
COTTON-Firm; middling at l6c.
FLOUR-Firm.
GRAIN-Wheat, Maryland amber al
81 70@l so; round hoop Ohio and Indi
ana at 81 35@l AZ. Corn advanced;
No. white at S0@Slic; yellow at S3@
SAC. Oats, demand active and ad
vanced, at 50@52c. Rye, No. at $50
SOC.
PROVISIONS-Pork unchan sed al
$26 90. Bacon firm; sides at Isle;
clear sides at l9c. Bacon shoulders al
l5f@l5!c Hams, plain at 22c. Lard
unchanged at l5!c.
WHISKY-Steady at 90@9lc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-22

for lambs sales of l car Ohio sheep, 81
TBS, at 4c l car Indiana, 90 lbs, at SIC
/ car, liz lbs, fat Canada, 62G l cal
Canada lambs, y TBS, at Sc.
HOGS-Weak and lower. Receipts
l0,450 head to-day, and $4,000 for the
week. Live stock slow at 7@74c; l cal
Ohio, 1873 TBS, selling at TIC dressed
closed at 9f@l0c.