davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

IN; sSSd:
u o5 for ws.vli cut and ii ~ small state SPRING
for n.w W.rn n mIsd q s @ os m -
for yellow jersey and 81 VI % for white and yellow
..a ssas
05 nn . W.s da and no sales were
and saes were effected q 1900 bushels Canada part
ns
Suis and rates favored Shippers 1hs
@ s esss sSas e; 4
oo & Sh' a. -four a 40 The charters Norwe
sss %: fss' ss Sa'I; s. Ss
do in cases sbark to London with 2ooo bbIs peroIsuu
from th: south por, north Of Mat.srs.
MoLAssEs.-Ths market FOR ali kinds was dull, there
Ssns .n E b nd Hs:; ware a.
90; do hu.sov,do' on private ..! terms
being oonnned ANAL lots; msrehantabs lots In
s.esps small Dbl: wsss sold a e iss.
as1 i1,r N shipping order were quoted a. 90 lso
wsra sonsnea to 800 bbs .. a. IS Tor strained and
sSs Co. ga e Nc uss;' n X ps.
W. e.,ra DO ao and window gsss 90 $s Tar was dg
pts wi s sS ass .n 80 do
market for pork was tribe more active and prices were
sa' . ss;s @ sseSs sP sn ss % aa:
a anS % eI AS 200 s to, sas as sS
ssnay :. - S % %aaG.ogs s p,%: Lag: &C. cy
boxes illc. rib isc Cumberland cut,
within range iss 1ss FOR pcssd hams, ioc &
9 ' dry i.a al ds sS
Sale: 2, 50 h0s :. ls ss for plain ms:. ana q!
Tor r pra. ao
IL % a:. :%a '.. LAIRD with
better demand and prices were Sstaiosd sales t
v .c. for f.brasry March Aprl delivery At iSsc
YETnoLguN-Cruds in barrels quoted aO,sc = 2c.
with some inquiry though no saes were reported Crude
Sar S .us %ASa % %
were reported The market for refined active
se s
about ss sS a, which price hs last 1 ss. vas sscsd
S DO Ss on s 90 also S e
Z &. . 1a'
sSns.,.on, from ys..:asy prices effect
MsrsS s se:s .a az p s:s. c"as & 1000 0 0
RIoE-.Carolna was dull, but unchanged Small sales
were made a. &C. 7c for common 10 prime Rangoon was
@ Lnasss VA. aa', eu. steady 81 ny "a IS
isc FOR clover. 90 " IS FOR timothy, and - II
sUsAkTEs .moun. of business transacted in raw wa.
only moderate but the market steady At yssterdAys
20 ss'i. r.. 'sR % %srs s S M
Cuba, and 100 boIss nj l0Sc 0Lc Refined was quiet
NJ yesterdays quotations. VIZ Hard, Hc soft white
l.c. iSs: yellow, 1lAc. 12a+c; extra c., Tsc iSc
We quote TO common refining CSC. 9sc
fSr 10 good far refining sc loc good g prime refining
choice grocery l0ac centrifugal, hhds and boxes,
gkc. 12c. molasses hhds and bores sc I04c meado,
DO do Nos 10 70 ~, io,c loso DO do Nos u to Is
Nos ~ to 20 I21sc i3xc. do do white l3c c Porto
kco-Rsnning grades yc iuAc grocery srAdess iossc
12ac.
sTRAsrsB duh, but unchanged in value The sale
were confined to few small lots al i4c l5c the latte
price for prime In tsrces.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

on Saturday evening York Central D Hud.
son consolidated. ok . STt.; New York Central ana
Hudson certifcates. e6K Q 9bk; Harlem, l%e laok;
Erie 27H 27k: Reading. ests osil; Lake Shore.
SSh aSsh; Wabash. 47k 47k; Pittsburg, loih o
ioiA; Northwestern. 73ls 73%; Northwestern pre-
ierred. so. s0I; Rock Island, I2ok l20A; Fort
wayne, slA a o.; Milwaukee and st. Paul, o5 65k;
Milwaukee and st. Paul preferred, 79I 7oA; Ohio
ana Mississippi. 3ls aalx; New Jersey Central lolA
alo2; Canton So 6sh; Western Union Telegraph, Ss%
30; Cumberland. 81 s41s; Quicksilver, IA "a 1ak;
Pacific Mail. 424 AZ u; Adams Express, 62& a62's
WellsFargo Express 20 bid; American Merchants
Union Express. 371 37is; United States Express,
5lh so; Michigan Central, 1909 l22; Illinois Gen.
tral, l42 l43,s; Msrposa 9s< 1O,6 Marlposa pre-
ferred, 2lIa a2l2.
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The recently elected DIRECTORS OF the Philadelphia
ana Reading Railroad Company for the ensuing year
arc as follows:-Frankn u. Gowen. II. Pratt
McKean A. f. B0rie, Il. b. Cabeen, J. b. Lippncott,
John Ashhurst and Stephen Colwell. The officers
are:--Presldent, Franklin b. Gowen; Treasurer,
Samuel Bradford; Secretary, william H. webb;
General superintendent G. A. Nicoll; Chief Engl-
neer, Charles K. Byers. According TO the annual
report the company has in use ,l42 miles OF single
track OF which 1885, 21 miles were constructed during
the past year. In addition to this fifty mine miles
jected.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company win
issue on the 1st OF March $3,soo,ooo new capital
about $1,000 shsres) to the stockholders OF February
TO- both common and preferred, In the proportion OF
one share OF new to two shares OF old capital. The
stockholders receive 0nehalf the new subscription
On the payment OF 81 80 per share to represent their
present interest In the surplus income or unrepre
sented cost OF the property. They are required to
pay the other half by nstalments OF s25 per share
on the Lat OF March, June, September and Decem-
ber 1870, Tor the construction OF an extension OF
the line from Dwight to Lacon. The effect OF the
new arrangement to the present stockholders Is
stock dividend or nfty per cent on the payment, or
at the average cost Of s5l rs per share. fraction
over one-half its par value.
The gross earnnQa OF the road ana branches or
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdcnsburg Railroad In
cluding the Oswego and Rome Railroad leased for
the years ending December 81 1868 aud 1869, were
as f0llOws:-
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Feb 1916 M
CorrREThe market for Rio quiet but steady At tho
quotations published Other kinds were dull
but unchanged. We heard OF 10 sales.
Corros.-only moderate business contaminated In
this staple, ths demand from all Of buyers being
light but holders ndsposed to grant any reduction
prices the market closing steady At yesterdays quotations
The saes were 1864 bales OF which s3 export
for spinning 200 speculation future delivery the
market paxsAby active unAtesd prices Saes 200
bales basis low mddng for March and pr 800 do
for April 23sc. 23c l5O for February at 2ckc
s.s s 100 90 DO March a. At Ss 100 DO for Jnns c .Ac
June private 100 do average Tor
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

F0LS0M-RETEAGLE.--In Brooklyn, on Thursday
February II. by Rev. Dr. Hall, Mr.. GEORGE w. Fol.
soN TO Miss LOUISA II. RETNAaLE
KUssELL-1UTHLL.-AtS st. Paul's chapel Thurs
dJ evening February II. oy the. Rev. Morgan DIX.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

TUESDAY LEGAL HOLIDAY.
Persons having engagements falling due on Tues
day should remember that a law or the State makes
the anniversary OF washington's Birthday a legal
holiday, and that the banks and puollc onces Will
be closed.
The New York herald., 1870-02-21

FLOUR AND Receipts, lU S bbB Hour, 1900 bags
corn meal osaO bushels whest 4e do 48 do OATS
4eOO do barley, and l2,IS malt Tho -four
dull but prices nominAly unchanged Sales 5000
bbs California stil dull Southern nour was
steady, with sales Of s25 bbs wasIdu
The New York herald., 1870-02-21
The Grand Musical Entertainment for the
Benefit OF Madame ManzOcchi.

The Grand Musical Entertainment for the
Benefit OF Madame Manz0cchi.
Arrangements having been completed for the
grand musical entertainments to be given by the
rst artists here for the penet Of the family Of the
late Mr.. Manzocchi, 1t win take place on Tuesday
evening, February %, at Steinway Hall. Mr.. Man
zocchi az is known, was the great maestro Of sing
Ing In this country. During his many years. resi-
dence In New York ne has taught, or rather fin
ished the education Of most OF the famous opera
singers who have appeared here, besides the voices
ne has cultivated or numerous amateurs In private
lie. NO man has done as much he did for this
art or the cultivation OF 1t IN the United Sates The
artists and pnpils and frlends OF this great master
have resolved, therefore, In appreciation OF his
vices and lor the benent OF his family which mas
been left poor, to give this entertainment. Among
those who have volunteered their services are
Madame Anna Bishop, Miss Kellogg, Madame Brio
Miss Canissa. MISS Jenny Kempt0n Miss Frida de
Gebele and others OF equal note forming such com
bina0n OF talent and popular artists AZ are rarely
or mover brought together ut concert. There Is
no doubt OF crowded house and oil handsome sum
being realized for the deserving widow ana family
OF the amented MAnE0CcHi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
Underlined Ailments.

There are many ailments, trying in their nature,
but the symptoms of which are not sufficiently
specific to enable physicians to classify them under
any particular head, As general rule they arise
from general debility Of the whole organization,
but their primary cause in at least three cases out
OF AVE- is lack OF brisk vital action in the stom-
ach and liver. Stimulate and tome the relaxed and
digestive secretiye organs and bodily ease, health
and vigor will follow the treatment Among all the
medicines which have been recommended as con.
ducive to this end, none has been administered
with such uniform and entire success as HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BlTrERs.
Its ingredients were selected from the vegetable
Kingdom, originally, with view to the invgora.
hon OF the physique and the constitution, and also
Tor their ani-bilious and slightly relaxatve prop
critics. Twenty odd years of experience has proved
that these herbal restoratives were wisely chosen
and have been jHdicously apportioned in this cell
oOrated preparation. Not only as a specific for in
digestion and all kindred complaints, but as
household remedy for all he minor ailments incident
to humanity, 1t has obtained reputation based on
nnimpcachable testimony, which fairly eclipses
that OF any propretofy or oftlcnal medicine in
use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
How Good Farmers Save Money.

IuEr take good papers, and read them.
Theyskeep accounts of farm Operations
= They do not leave their Implements
scattered over the farm, exposed 10 rain
snow or heat They repair their tools and
buildings at the proper time, and do NOT
suffer subsequent three fold expenditure
of time and money. They use m, ir
money judieiously, and do not attend
auction sales 20 purchase all kinds of
trumpeTy because il Is I" cheap.
They see that their fences are wen re.
paired and their cattle are not found graz.
ing in the meadows, or grain fields ar
orchards. They do not refuse 10 mako ex.
periments In 4 small way of many neN,
things. They plant fruit trees well care
for them, and OF course get good crons
They practice economy by giving t6eir
stock good shelter during the winter also
good food, taking ou; all that is unsSund
hall rotten, or mouldy They do not knen
tribes of cats and snarling dogs aronn5
their premises, which eat up more i'm a
month than they are worth In lifetime
:, lastly, they read the advertisements
know wha' is going on, and FREQUENTLY
save money by IT, Successful farming Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

standing alone" and left him off the
Committees because he belonged TO no
healthy political organization" now stand
impaled In history as traitors to the gov
eminent which once honorcd them. The
changes Of the past ten eventful years tell
a significant tale 20 the effect that all who
oppose the way Of reform lay up an in
heritance Of political misfortune for them.
selves.
The prospects Of the Republican party
were never brighter, nor those Of the
Democracy darker than now. The Re.
publicans have an able and faithful Presi.
dent, and there ia as much harmony exist
ing between the executive and legislative
branches Of the government as ever exist
ed between any President and Congress
The party gained its power by brave
battle for truth and the rights Of man. It
can retain power by reforming the abuses
fostered and aggravated by selfish and
corrupt Democracy. BY this sign IT will
continue TO conquer. There is no reason
In the situation of our politics why II may
not retain its power for another decade Of
the present century. This, at,least, is the
prospect, If we read Alright the signs of
the times Toledo Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

broad shoulders and heavy frame. His
features were rather round and full, his
hair very dark, though thin, and his com.
plexion sallow. These peculisritios, COM
bined with his intense and penetrating
dark brown eyes, and his heavy beard,
sprinkled freely with gray, gave some
wnat Of an Oriental air to his general ap-
pearance. Though his ordinary expires.
sion was thoughtful, absorbed and stern,
his smil was gentle and winning as a
woman's. ft.
One Of the most striking facts about
Mr.. Stanton was his indifference 10 the
usual mems Of popularity. Though dur.
Ing the war no man was criticised 30
vehcmently MS he, he did not once under.
take 10 defend himself either by his own
hand or that of any friend. The facts al.
legged against him might be wholly fc.
titious or wholly misreprnsented he
treated them with the same patient neglect,
as if confident that the future would do
him Justice, or careless OF all wrong
provided he himself felt that he was right
| This habit seems TO have been adopted by
him before his advent to public Office.
His arguments in important legal con.
| troversies he took no pains to preserve.
| In one of these, which related to the right
or the Suspension Bridge Company at
Wheeling TO construct their bridge across
the Ohio river, his plea is spoken Of by
those who had the luck to hear 1t as n
most impressive performance, but no copy
of II was ever preserved.
Mr. Stanton was twice married His
surviving wife was Miss Ellen Dickinson,
Of Pittsburgh. He leaves four children
n son of some % years by his first mar.
riage; and one son and two daughters, all
yet Young children, by the second.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
Care of Poultry in winter.

VERY few persons pay necessary atten-
tion TO poultry in winter, although at this
season they require constant care. A
poultry house, to be quite warm, should
be constructed with double walls and roof
Ike an ice house, and should have as much
glass as possible, to admit light and sun
shine.
Boards about four inches wide are bet
ter adapted for roosts than round poles, as
the fowls sltting on them can cover their
feet with their feathers and protect them
from frost. Old hens are not worth feed.
ing they should be got rid Of, and young,
vigorous ones substituted. When more
than three years old, hens are not usually
worth keeping.
Abundant food should be given in win.
ter, as without it very few eggs will be
obtained. Every poultry house should
be furnished with boxes for the hens TO
lay in, so arranged that they cannot roost
over them Food and water should be
given with regularity, and supply OF
lime, gravel, crushed bones, and charcoal
should be always available.- TURNER'S
Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
new YORK TRIBUNE.
The Great Farmers Paper !
The Paper of the People.
NOW Is THE TINE TO sUBsoRrBE ron THE
Great Family Newspaper.
IT Is CHEAP BECAUSE ITS CIRCULATION rs LARGER
THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS.
IT is CHEAP BECAUSE ITS CIRCULATION rs LAReEB
THAN THAT OF ANY oTHKR NEWSPAPER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS.
The New York weekly tribune

contains all the important Editorials published IN
the DAILY TRIBUNE, except those of merely
local interest also Literary and Scientific lntellf
gence Reviews OF the most interesting and inn
Correspondents; latest news received by Telegraph
from all parts OF the world; a summary of al i'm
pOrtant intelligence In this city and elsewhere;
Synopsis OF the Proceedings of Congress and State
Legislature when in session Foreign news received
by every steamer; Exclusive Reports OF the Pro-
ceedings OF the Farmers Club Of the American Iu-
stitute; Take about Fruit Stock Financial, Cat
tie. Dry Goods. and General Market Reports
The Full Reports Of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultural Re
ports !in each number, are richly worth years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

ONCE A MoNTH,-The January number
Of once Month makes its appearance in an en-.
larged FORM and furnishes a largely increased guam
hty OF choice reading matter, comprising stories.
sketches, scientific articles, poetry anecdotes. etc.
The publisbres I, s, Arthur u Sons, Philadol-
phia) say" We started this magazine with The in
tcntion of making 1t the most entertaining, in
siructive and readable magazine published; aud If
we are to believe all that is said Of It our sue
cess has been complete" $2.OO a year in ad-
vance; three copies, $500; four copies, 5000;
eight copies, and one extra, St20O; fifteen copies
and one extra, $1,000. Single copies, 20 cents.
Every subscriber to this magazine for 1870 or to the
Home Magazine or Chpdren's Hour, is entitled to a
copy Of the beautiful engraving bedtime" for
sl.OO, and also copy Of The Angel of Peace" for
the same price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

LOOK HERE, READER, we do not wish
to tell you that Consumption can be cured
when the lungs are half consumed, nor
that DIR, Wonderful, or any other fellow,
has discovered a remedy that will max
men live forever, and leave death to play
Tor want of work. No, you have heard
enough of that and we do not wonder
that you have by this time, become dis
gusted with II. But when we tell you
that Dr, Sdge's CatalqA Remedy aoaI posi-
Ho9ay cure tie woTSt cases of CdtaJTh, we
only assert that which thousands can ties.
tiiy to. Try it and you will be convinced.
Sent by mail for sixty cents. Address
Il; V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by most Druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
L., q. @. WISHART, M. D.,
232 n. Second ST., Philadelphia.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
1000 hook Pages o Year-The Best
Newspaper I'm the World.

This paper differs materially from other publica
the prOmulgation of information relating to the
various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Photog-
raphy, Manufactures, Agriculture Patents, Inven-
tions, Engineering, Mil Work, etc.
Every number of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN con-
tains sixteen large pages OF reading matter, album
dantly Illustrated.
All the most valuable discoveries arc dellneated
and described in its issues; go that respects in
yentions, 1t may be justly regarded as an illustrated
RcpcrtOry, where the inventor may learn what has
been done before him in the same field which he is
exploring, and where he may bring to the world
knowledge OF his own achievements.
The contributors to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
are among the most eminent scientific and practical
men of the times. ....-..
Mechanics, Inventors Engineers Chemists, Mans
uiacturers Agricultursts and people in every pro-
fessiOn of life, will End the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
20 be of great value in their respective calllngs.
Its cOunsels and suggestions will save them hum
dreds OF dollars annually, besides afordng them
continual source of knowledge, the value of which
is beyond poctiuiary estimate.
An official list of all patents granted, is published
weekly.
The form of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is adapted
for binding and preservation and the yearly num-
bers make splendid volume OF nearly one thou
sand quarto rages, equivalent to nearly four thou
sand ordinary book pages.
Published Weekly, 50 q year, $3.50 half year. 10
copies for year, S2j. sS Specimen Copies sent
gratis.
Address MUM a. Coz
81 Park Row, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
horticultural department.

TO keep pace with the growing interest in practi.
cal Horticulture, and TO comply with frequent ap-
peals from al parts of the country for information
OF practical character on the subject we have en-
gagged Mr.. p. T. QUINN, who is experienced in rural
ailalrs, to write in lucid style series Of articles
on the Management of small Farms Fruit and
Vegetable Culture, and how to make them pay
giving general and specific directions from planting
TO the ultimate disposal of the crops.
or late years there has been lucrative business
carried on by unprincpled men, In selling worth
less and old plants under new names to the mex
penenced: THE TRIBUNE will be always ready
to guard the farmer against any such impositio on
that comes within our knowledge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

FoR CoUdHs, CoLDs, AND THROAT DIS.
ORDERS, 1sc "BrOon's bronchial TrOcbes -
having PrOred their efficacy by test of
many years. The Troches are highly
recommended and prescribed by Physf.
clans. Those exposed to sudden changes
should always be. supplied with "7he
1rocheS," as they give prompt relief
Owing to the good reputation and
popularity of the Troches, many aoortdLcss
and cheap limitations are offered, aohiM are
goodtor nothing. BE sure to OBTAIN the
true Bro1on's Br0nchial 7F0ches." Sold
everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

CWIBIAINs, OR FROST BITEs.--Use Dr. g. A
MEAVERs CERATE according 20 directions and
ihey are cured. IL cures thom by subduing the IN
action Ii will also cure all diseases or ernptions
OF the skin: md as mothers friend It is ever
SEne and will immediately cure every case OF SORE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

made up by attention to little things.
The farmer who does It best earns his
money with best appreciation, and uses IL
with best results. Such men are the
q salt of the earth
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

As the summer fog disappears before the fresh evening
breeze. Its constituent properties, though simple
powerful From the very first the debtated victim OF
noxious drugs realizes that he has found friend.
glow OF warmth begins TO pass through his chilled
circulation. The puse becomes natural and regular,
and buoyancy Of spirits-the consequence of an
surance OF returning heath-comos upon the patient
Tue fell disease, Consumption while the lungs retain
any thing Of strength upon which 70 build, IL dspelled
by the FINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, In manner TO
which P.Husauds igrateful patients have felt Il duty
~ wen 80 a pleasure, to testify.
How many, who have died and left their children
phans, might have been living In blooming health had
they but avaied themselves Of Dr. WISHAIfTS simple
remedies, Instead OF the noxious poisons 10 which
Their Constitutions have Yielded.
Tar nom the pine tree forest, as prepared by DIT.
WlsHAIfT, is panacea.
"THE PRODUCT OF THE TREx u FOR THE HEALING o
THE NATIONS"
The hardy backwoodsmen, breathing the aroma OF th
spreading branches are exempt froTn that fell disease
Consumpo1, the natives of Southern France Italy
As prepared by Dr. WISHAItT the Cordial acts at
The rs. bottle exhibits 10 the grateful foretases OF
returning health You are racked by no more cough,
nor bathed with debilitating night sweats.
Thousands OF people win tell that In the entire
faae Of natures curatives there n combination
happy, so etllcacous, and Sc harmless WISIIART's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
Chemists agree in saying that THE PROCESS OF
DlSrILLATION by which hs Cordial IL yielded, IL 90
philosophical as 20 be unsuscepble of further improve
ment The generic taste OF the tar is neutraized and
The Idea Of medicine becomes lost In the quality Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-01-07

THK purest and sweetest Codver on In the world is
Hazard Caswells, made the sea Shore from fresh
selected lvers, by OAswELI, HAZARD q Co, New
York tits absolutely pure and s,oees. Patients who
have once taken It prefer 1t 10 all others, Physicians
market -