davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
urtbeilt lelbf, 1T cos ni@t Elm i@0ne6
Noc4%1osA. Or

VtIWNNtCt
Die leudtencen Musen Der @rpbfurin<
nen befteteu f9 auf pe5 8riQantzDia
Dem uno @prte Der 8erpunrerun9 tim
ten BON ibren 2ippen. @ie rei9ten ca5
Gtui chamber bin, unb '>paren ent3Qdt
ilter ba6 fonbare Gunteln uno bic altnez
eil@e Ga0un9 ce8 Diaoem6. uno wie
oa0elbe NIT benz Gtui 70 BON 6ano gu
5anb Sin9> 9elan9te e6 nun aud in bic
5dnbe ce8 @%rubfurten Mleranper. Mber
wie er eS anlob, pa ;udte 1tine @elalt
3ujammen, uno Elm lauter S9rei t1nte
BON feinen 2ippen uno cine Gpce6bld0e
DberRo9 ietn &noel6t. Die &ailertn
bate Jpn bepbadtet NIT an9itpouemBlid.
Sie fab {tinc ttefe innere Beme0une. fe
fab tie Gbrdnen> .pel6e jebt in ieinen
Nusen ~fancen, unb bas3itter leine6anb,
bic taum i'm @tance .par> ba6 Gtui ;u
balten.
T Aber ni@t fe ALIEN bate rie6 eeiebtn.
aud feline jun9e @emablin Gliiabetb be-
oba@tete ben jun9en @roBflrfen, aud
fe fab bic tiefe 8eme9uno leiner See!e,
uno lebnte blei&> elmer Obnma9t nabe,
pa6 6aupt an bic S9ulter pes @roflrz
fen Aleranber.
Der &ailer i9oute nit eineu, eeltaun~
ten Blid BET aan3en Seene gu. wel@e er
ni&t su be9reifen uno ni&t gu peuten per>
moate.
~Nun, ,paS If es?" fraett Der &aiier
batie> .,,parum ;itterit Du, Mleronoer 2"
Marie Teporowna le9te 1anft ibre
6anb auf 5ein Mrm uno nei9te tbre 2tp>
pen an 1ein Sbr.
J uMein Greunc>" faferte fe, ~biele6
(Briuant>D iacem lpielt in Der 5tr3en6>
@el9idte unlere8 Spbne8 cine traurt9e
@oQe, es 0emabnt Jpn an bic idwerfe
, 5tunce ltines Qeben6 unp an feline er}te
{2iebe, teren @unoe nui, IN (einem9 ersen
tpieoer auitri9t."
Die Stirn tt6 @3aren %perpiiterte
f@. ~Dos flno olbsrne Gmpfnolamfei~
ter," murrnelte Il, uoeren Elm Mann 1d
iadmsn mu6. Mber freili9," fu9te {,
bfnau, urnein Sobn Mleranrer 1T tein
mann> Il batoin mei@e6 BrauenberA coa
wenia pabt fir zen ~;utlnftt9en G;arer
pon @ublane."
Mleronbsr tnosB bate Die iuntelnben
8riQanten nit unYerpanotem 8lid bts
tra9tet, unb pie Don eineu, unwicerl tebz
li@en 3auber er9rifep, ntiste er ;ebt
feline 9ippen nieoer unb 3lste ba5 Diaz
Dem. Damn lief Ct lanaiam rem Dede|
auf pas iunfelnoe Diabem fallen, uni
rei9te oa5 Gtui }einer Mutter rar. Die
Musen ron Muttcr unoSobnb e9e9neten
fd, unc M!eranoer panote f6 all, um
bic. 1brdnen III Y%erbe9en, wel9e mil
Observation-Disclosures wal aus letnen Ser
gen berpcrF oHen.
Da ndbert: l9 ibn feline jun8e &C.
mablin> uno ibre teicen Nrme UNI ltinen
Naden le9enr, fuste fe feline Stirn uni
lebnte iein 6aupt ianft an ibre @@ul'
ter.
vNleranoer, mein tbeurer 0emabl,'
Hiterte Ie> ~o6nne mir weniafens oaa
Dprredt, oaB Du an meintm 6ersen
retnt lber bic, pel6e fit uns ais cir
Gnsel auf Grren waneelt uno fur una
Beioe ibre @ebete ~ @ott emporfei9er
ldbt"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

@s ,por ,pirtliA Elm ol1dl;9erIa9 9ez
welen, ben pie&atierfamilie oerlett bate.
Na1 Der 59littenfabrt bate rie f%ailerli>
DE Gautilie gang obne :@eremolt:
uno obne 6of9eielldaft in ben @emdz
@ern pes @robfirlten Mleranoer tbr Dr.
net eineencmn1en, uuo pie beitere 2uli9
felt Der @robflrain uni Der llebermutb
oes @ro6flrlten @onftantin, batten oft
io9ar Dem @aaren eiu laute5 2a@en ab>
oemonnen. 'Das 'antlib Der &ailerin
batte aefrablt DOT @ersnl9en bel rem
Nnblid ibrer l95nen uno lieben6wlroi>
een 6amilie> unp es >par ibr Elm ilber
Wenue eemeien, an Der @eite ibre6 2ieb,
ltneetince6 pe6 @robflrten Nleranoer,
Der Taftl 3u prdIoiren, an lpel@er. 11@
nur ibre Eamilie be ano. SIR CUR re@z
ten laB her Scatter, uno neben ibm bic
iaSns unp lieben5maroi8e @emablir res
@obnes, Die @robflritin &lilabetb.: Sc
par gun, eri}en Mal, oaB Der &ailer i1@
NIT oieler lanoe unc a%neele9entli6 un<
terbielt. l1np ibre 6olpieliefeit @anft<
n1utb uno ibr ireunolide5 @elen i&ienen
ouf Jpn einen ei9entblmli9en 3auber
au6;uuben. Gr ipra@ LANCE unb freuno>
LID nit ibr, uno wancte Damn I'D NIT
sinem freunc'i@en &ppfniden gu Nleran>
BEL bin:
uDu bat Re6t setban, Mleraneer,"
iaate ct, upaB Du bic 196ne lanfteTaube
niAt balt aus Deinem Nelt pieoer Rie@
aen la0en, jnie i'd Dir anseboten bate.
Sol9e Gaubenau3en baben einen eiaenz
tbamli9en3auber uno fe .iino I'M tanoe,
einen 81 lerejlnslin9. mie mein Sobn
Nleranoer oft8enonnt ,pire, 3us be;au<
bern. Du mubt mi0en, @lilabttbiN.
wanote Ct 1l9 parn mieoer an feline
S&fesertodtt r,, ], 9 ,stnuet spiftn, spa6
i@ 6 Dem Aleranoer frei9eReut ,tattt,bie
at5'panssneI Cue ~ l6iea5; 1btnaa pas Il
Elm Srobes Serrs@t Der sG;aren, bab fe
tbun f6nnen mas sfetn' anberer @enl@
in ,ibrema 8ansenz &ei@e@SaatfCa ' fsittffs' 'ter
Wetropolt nt&t.-oae fe ole t.juunoeae
G6e .Ila5Ifsn t6nuen." ,~--- !
$50 ,peate. nasfn Dater;~tg III III
@robfarR Geaaanttu nit fttu<r t.d&>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

SIN \
Son tinem unbtfannttn.
Dit lang IFS Der, bab IN bas @use
Sd Dir gun, lebten Mal seblidt,
Bie lang, pie lang, bab betne 5anbe
Gum lesten Male i'd eebridt!
" fog ieiteem in fernen 3onen
Dein @aiF i'm tpe,ttn Oce;u,
g1rsi@t bait Du pes @lidts 1Sbsn,
@e peit man (t errti@en tann.
Din Muse iab Der palmen @rSse;
Dee @anses Gluten raui@tn ia9t
l1ub litbli& i@linst bic Bajaetre
Den seeiseu in ser Ssmmerua9t.
sic ntist f& Faaernt beixem .Sbr
9u beieer 2iete t;sf erreet
8ertraut fs Dir bic iibe @sune
Di< BE bsi Deinem Bid berset.
9. idau' ID Did IN metnem @eibe;
rid ribrtt nt&t etr paInen %ra&t
llub Is bsaridt ni9t netue 6tuue
DAG Dxiteu jeuer Ssnmerna4t
60 ribrt mid uur bein filled ause,
Das mid ni@t fnbet u1b entbedt,
Meun mir sie raub her sp'sen 0Stttr
Dtin Bib entl9leiert neu erpedt.
Sd brsite ltbntue metne Nrme,
Gs l@ldst rnein 3ers 70 laut uue ~uS.
Mit jtuer @lut Der beiben 2iebe,
Die unire per3en eiaf trfaQt.
De@ ernf uub une.bittli@ tualtet
Der Weul&su lentsne, eas @eI&id
Gs aiebt btRimmene ibm BE @rtn3ex
Sir feline 3oTnuns, fir ftiu @lid.
Rur Cine, @eliebtsr ! il erbabsn
5tlbf 1ber NQes, mas ans treuut:
9as ia tas Geuer treuer Qiete,
Dae IN btr BruR bes Reui@tut1ennt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
BtlIetristist0e

gin \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
HOUsEKEEPER.

COBwEBs applied to cut or wound will
be as likely to stop the effusiOn Of blood as
anything else that can be obtained Severe
cuts and gashes covered with a thin layer Of
cobwebs, and tied up tight, rarely ever
bleed much after the application.
BROTH Take two pounds of lean beef,
five quarts water, and simmer down TO three
quarters add half cup of rice and little
salt. Veal or mutton prepared the same
way.
An exchange says To make white
wash that will not rub of, mix up half q
pailful of lime and water take half pint
of -four and make starch Of it, and pour it
into the whitewash while hot. Stir it we'll
Gnd apply as usual"
SOLID CUsrARD.-Halfa box Of geIatine
boiled in one quart Of milk, aud pour while
boiling over eight eggs and eight spoOnfuls
Of sugar beaten well together. Flavor to
taste, and put in molds on ice. To be
eaten with cream and sugar.
CLEANING CoAT COLLARS. collars
become soiled BY coming in contact with the
hair, which is naturally oily, or is BY some
made 50 arti6cially. This slight greasiness
upon the collar gathers fine dust, and the
two together form mixture disagreeable to
look upon and difficult tJ remove-esPecially
If allowed 10 accumulate and harden. 1t 10
best to clean the collar frequently. Very
strong alcohol or benzine or ammonia may
Be used. In either case do not work near
lamp, for fear Of accidents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Characteristic Sayings of Americans

Some one with good memory for such
might make a very readable article from the
best remembered and most characteristic
sayings of Americans. Here are a few
which may serve as speoiments of what
might be done with tiGe and opportunity.
Samuel Adams, known for many things
seldom has his name associated with the
phrase first applied by him to England
"Nation of shopkeepers"
1t was John Wesley, and not Charles
Sumner, who first spoke of slavery (the
slave trade) as 'the sum of all villianies :"
Franklin said many things that have
passed into maxims, but nothing that is bet
ter known and remembered then "He has
paid dear, very dear, for this whistle"
Washington made but few epigrammatic
speeches. Here is one: "To be prepared
for war is the most effectual means Of pre-
serving peace"
Did you ever bear Of old John Dickinson?
Well, be wrote of Americans, in 1868: "By
uniting We stand, by dividing we fall"
Patrick Henry, as every schoolboy knows
gave US 'Glve me liberty or me death :"
and, "lf this be treason, make the most of
it."
Thomas Paine had many quotable epi-
grammatic sentences: { Rose like rocket,
fell like stick )" "Times that try mems
souls )" "One step form sublime to redicul-
Gus. "etc.
Jefferson writings are 50 bcsprinkled that
it is difficult to select. In despair we jump
at Few die and none resign" Certainly
as applicable to Office holders now as in
Jefferson's time e
Josiah Quincy, Jr., said, Whenever,
whatsoever, or howsoever we shall be called
on to make our exit,ws shall die feemeu,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09

Henery Lee gave Washington his immor-
tai title Of "First in war, first in peace and
first in the hearts Of bis countrymen."
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney declared
in favor Of millions for defence, but not
one cent for tribute"
''Peaceably If we can, ,forcibly five must, !"
is from Josiah Quincy, 1911.
John Adams did not say, Live or die,
survive or perish, I'm for the declaration" /"
but D~niel Webster did say ID for him.
Day Crockett, the illustrous author of
''Be sure you are right,and then 60 ahead. I
Andrew jackson gave us "the uniOn-it
must and shall be preserved"
Benton almost lost his original identity in
"Od Bullion" from his "hard money" doc
trines.
Governor Throop, Of New York, was
called "Small Light Throop' for years, from
q phrase in Thanksgiving proclamation.
Scott's ''hasty plate Of soap" lasted bis
life time.
Taylor's battle order, "a little more
grape, Captain Bragg" well be quoted A.
ter be is forgotten by sail the world and the
rest Of mankind"
Seward is known for the ''ir. epressible
conflict" whenever the English language is
spoken.
Marcy's patched breeches are as well re-
membered as bis state papers.
Rufus Choate gave us "glitteriDg geDer-
alties."
Our own Bill Allen, the Chinese Gong
responsible for "54-4O, or fight"
Tom Corwin's welcome with bloody
hands to hospitable graves" gave him more
unenvitable criticism then other sayings Of
bis life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd! this world Il broad enough
For you as well 40 me;
The doors of art are open vide
The realms Of thought are fee;
OfRIl eafth'H places you are right
To choose the best you can,
Provided you do not try
To crowd some other man.
What matter trough you scarce can count
Your piles OF golden ore;
While he eau hardly strive TO keep
Gaunt famine from the door?
OF wi ling hands and honest hearts
Alone should man be proud
Then give him all the room be needs,
And never try 10 crowd.
Don't crowd, proud Miss your dainty silk
Will glisten none the less
Because IL comes in contact with
beggar'a tattered dress;
This lovely world was never made
For you aud me alone;
A pAuper has q right 10 tread
The pathway TO Q throne.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart
BY fostering all that's bad;
But give to ~ ~ virtue room
The best that may be had;
Be each days record such one
That you may we'll be proud;
Give each his right give each his room,
And never try 10 crowd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Savings Department.

deposits OF any sums rom ten cents TO ten thousand
dollars will received and interest paid thereon at the
rate Of six per mt The interest pait will
De free Of government tax, making il equs 81 per
CENT per annum.
lstereE at the rate Of sir per PR dll lriH be
Patd Tor eUeTy tEu calendar month the
remained deposit at any tae The may De ,giH-
dTdcH. Interest not l0ithdrdica will be sddd the
principal of the dep osit and interest thereon allowed
he same rate, TIN eby securing TO The depositors
pound interest
Money deposited on or before the tenth NY Of any
month, Will drswinlerest from the first nay Of that
month, provided same remains on dep0r't ihrte full
nonths from the the day the month in which the de-
poeit vas first made.
TRUSTEES:
!. T. CLARKsON, WILLIAM KNOKE,
"A OhONkHITE. CONRAD GEHhKE,
IhOS. BUCHANAN, Jr. RRED. MEYER,
BACON WHEELER TOLMAN WHEELER,
NJ. D. BUCHANAN.
I. Clarkson, President.
Fred Meyer Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO.,
Al North Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank F!
Capital, 100000,

lfansaett general banking business Forei,1 and Do
nestle Exeha' &c sold United States Bonds and other
standard securities. Gold and bou, bt a sold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Of The crew have two months afloat and one

Of the crew have two months afoat and one
month ashore. AT the beginning Of each
month the Trinity steamers 20 out with
numbers Of unhappy looking men who are
going to be left at sea for two months and
return with much merrier crews, who are
about to have their month ashore. These
latter often come back laden with TOYS,
boots, &C., which they have made in their
spare time on board the light-ship, which
articles they sell on shore.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
8 II A II Z
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 & 80 La Sale St
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DIRECT oRs:
GEO. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN O. HAINEs,
JOHN O. D0aE.
L. a. Subway,
N. y. KIpD ER.
CFFICERG:
GEORGE SCHNEIDER, President.
Y. Q, poRE, Vice-Prosident.
~ q A1DD1R, Cashier
= D, aIcKF ORD, Assista MT o asher.
0nee hours from 10 A. w. 70 8 p. NJ AI5a from 20 s
P. NJ. Saturdays
Institution receives deposits OF any amount from
Ohnls upwards, and allows interest at the rate
MI ~ per cent. er snnum all amounts from Two
,Sn 70 rive Hundred Dollars, AMI Five per cent. per
lnrr est Is paysbe semi annually on re Art Non
Sy January and July.l Interest not uttbdraa n is
70 the principal Of the depostOr and entitled 70
UIht 'he same aa the Iiginal deposit Interest or
M 'sms Commences on The hrst Of the ulanth EliuNinE
r.eu aArreu women nay dsposlt money 10 their Own
Iss, soejeo-to their order only.
hsnn.eys may be deposited for accumulation for tie
80 L1chAsss o. Europe sold "a iAVoIebs ASms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-09
Labor and its Interests.

BEING an ESSAY READ By JAMES TILLsoE, ESQ.,,
OF ELxIRA, N. Y, AT rHE FESTIVAL AND PFC
MIC OF THE BLAcKsNTTHs AND MAcHINIsTs'
UNIONS, OF SYRACUSE, AT NORTH HECToR, n
Y, WEDNESDAY, JJNE Is, 1870
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-10
Hendrysburgh Locals.

THERE has been a protractedmeeting
in progress for two weeks in the Disci-
Piles New Church, under the supervis-
ion of the Rev. A. E. Myers, of Bethany
w. Va. whose extensive knowledge OF
the scriptures and skill in handling the
subjects under consideration have won
the admiration of all. But few acces-
sions to the church have rewarded his
labors, but it is to be hoped that the eff
forts may be like bread cast upon the
waters" to be found after many days.
The new NJ. E. Church is advancing
toward completion and will be ready for
dedication in few weeks.
THERE is an Eclipse" on the retailing
department of the distillery owing to
the proprietor refusing to sell during the
progress of the meeting. Not loud but
deep are the eXpletives used by the
vetaries of Bachus in their rdenunciations
of such course. Oh, that the restric-
tions could remain here and elsewhere
to check the ravages of the fell destroy
er that is dragging so many of our young
to degradation and utter ruin. Surely
a great responsibility rests upon some
body for this great evil.
A LODGE of Good Templars has been
struggling long for existence but such
are the evil influences to contend with
but little has been done.
In naming the places of business
neglected to mention the cigar manu-
factory of F. Engelkef who supplys the
retail dealers here and ofwhom good
"stogy" cigars can be obtained.
w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-10
Allegheny Cattle Market.

From the Pittsburgh paper OF Tuesday.
CATTLE. The number of cattle on sale was
much larger than generally supposed, close on
TO 600 h -ad, 81 car loads from the West, the
balance having b en- brought IN from adjoin-
ing counties. Prime to extra fat steers, sold at
from 7l4@S, some few atSl4, but mainly at 7159
"a and these figures We're realized for thes me
grades of cattle last week. Good to medium
may be quoted at 6@7c and stock steers, of
which there was goodly NUMBER ou sale,
brought from AZ to51a, as 10 quality and condi-
tion.
SHEEP-The supply OF sheep was again large
this week, fully 500 head, and the quality ap-
peared to be better than usual there Were
more good sheep ON sale than for some time
past and fewer scalawags. The market was a
very dull one, in the absence of any demand
for shipment, and as a general thing, prices
ruled a fraction lower than last week. Several
small lots were sold at $685. cts 2 II, but these
are outside prices and can only be realized for
extra fine sheep. Medium to good may be
quoted at ss@l ? head. Scalawags sold at 81 10
S2G2,5
HoGs-Market quiet and unchanged. The de-
mand at these yards is confined mainly to sup
plying the wants of the local trade and we
quote in retail way at S9.50@ n50T cwt for fair
to good averages-some few very fine, sold up
to llcts, this is an outside price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-10

COURT URTPRoCEEDINGs.--Thursday, Feb
8: John Goudy VS.. NJ. Henderson ct al.
Tried to jury, verdict for defendants.
Luther Stewart vs.. Stewart d Keeline.
Settled; judgement against defendants
for S207 As. James c. Myers VS.. James
Barre ct al. Settled; judgment against
defendants, Atkinson and Barre, fol
costs.
The Grand Jury made special report
and presented an indictment against
Robert A. Johnson for adultery.
James w. Beebe vs. Wells, Turk & Co
1ry called and worn.
FRIDAY, Feb. 4.--David Thorburn VS..
Caroline Thorburn. Order granted di
recting Clerk to distribute proceeds OF
real estate according to decree heret fore
rendered
The Grand Jury made their final re-
port, finding the following bills: Two
for rape; one for bigamy; one for shoot
ing with intent to kill and murder; one
for murder in 1st degree; one for burgla-
Fy--breaking and entering house with
intent to stab, &C.; one for burglary, &c;
one for grand larceny; one for procuring
aiding and abetting, &c. to stab, &C.;
one for burglary and larceny; one for
arson. All endorsed true bills.
SATURDAY, Feb. 7.-Wm. A. Talbot
vs.. Amstead Mcpherson. Judgment for
S44i go and decree of sale of mortgaged
premises; James w. Beebe VS.. Wells,
Turk & Co. Case given to jury who fail
ed to agree and were thereupon dis
charged.
MONDAY, Feb. martha Ferrel ct q !
VS.. Nancy Holmes ct al. Partition. Ad-
ditional fee taxed to M. J. w. Glover.
Duvy, Vaun & Co. vs.. d. E. May. Set
tied. Judgment against defendants for
costs; State S. McMillen ct al VS.. Lock-
wood, Burley & Co. Settled, each party
to pay half costs. J. B. Smith VS.. Jacob
Rufer ct al. Judgment in default
against defendants for S222 IS and costs.
John Garrett VS.. Charles Anthony ct al
Settled, each party to pay half COSTS
William McKim VS.. Alex. McIlravy.-
Judgment against defendant for $196 rs
and costs.
TUESDAY, Feb. S.-John McKeever
VS.. s. C. Sherrow ct al. Tried to jury,
verdict for plaintiff for $500; Samuel
Murphy VS. Elmore Phillips. Settled.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-10
Pittsburgh Produce Market.

From the PITTSBURGH papers OF Tuesday.
APPLES-The demand is cair and market
steady but unchanged. Sales i'll a Iegu ar way
at 3, ,5OG3,5J q Dbl, as to quality.
BUrrER-Continues to arrive freely and the
market Is quiet and unchanged. Sales OF prime
TO choice at 50 10 53d35.
BUCKW HEAT TFLOUR-S@SH
BEANS-Lull but unchanged; sales of fair at
81 ,25 prime at s., 50, and choice ut $40.
CHEkSE-ls steady but Unchanged; Western
Reserve and Hamburg l6I@GI7; factory I7ee Il 5SS;
New York State Farm Dairy, IS@l9; New YORK
DKESsED HoGs-Centinue dull notwith-
Standing the arrivals are light; may be quoted
at l01zgIOA.
DRIED FRUIT-Yery dull. Apples, 7@sc;
Peaches at Sg9c for quarters, and I0@ll for
halves. Biac berries. l4Sl5c; pitted cherries,
21g3Oc p ID
EGGS-Are held at % cts, though it is said
they are being retailed at the same figure.
FLOUR-ContInues quiet and unchiinge1.-
Western hourS are still Y oted IN store Ut 5000
~ for spring, and so,1o96,U for winter. Rye
flour, S5@5,25
GRAIN-rhere is nothing doing in wheat in
this market, and prices are nomInaIly unchang-
ed-Sl, ,lO9l ID for lair 10 prime Oats continue
sluggish, and there is a general complaint
among dealers that there is no margiE in hand
ling them; we still quote at i6ai7 on wharf and
track and 4S@50 in store. Rye is quiet and un-
changed, with Soc, cash, bid for No. l. Corn con-
tinues dull, with offers TO sell ear on wharf at
IS. Barley is quiet and unchanged-Sl@l,Uo ,Uo for
prime TO choice State spring, and 81 lOsI 10 for
ditto tall.
HAY-Is quiet and unchanged; sa es from
country wagons at Sl5@25, as To quality ana
condition.
ONIONS-Sales at s2,5O9s,OO p bbl, the out
side figure for choice.
POTArOES-Sales in store at 5O@55c = bushel.
PROVISIONo-Market is regaI ded as a little.
1rmer under the influence of the advance from
the West, though prices are Unchanged
Shoulders, l3129l35A for plain and az lor sugar
cured; sides, Il tor clear and IL for ribbed
Breakfast bacon, 10 and Sugar Cured hams 1870
l915. Dried beef I912 Lard l6199IG54 i'll tierces
and l7I2@l7A IN kegs andspails. r. sellers &Co's
caddy lard in and pound packages, Iy15-
Mess pork S29@29%.
POULTRY-MarRe almost bare. Dressed
chickens l3@14, and dressed turkeys, lS@2e.
SEEDS-Clover seed is being sold in store,
generally, at $50, and Timothy at S4,75@J-
F1axseed at 8, l0(d2 ,l5.
SALTS quoted at sl,75 by the car load
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-02-10
Baltimore Live Stock Market.


BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the Scales
during tire past week amounted to 1887 head,
against 2l37 last week. or the number offered
7iI head came from Ohio, and Is from West Vir-
ginia. Prices to-day ranged as .ollows: Old
cows and Scalawags at SS, 100 30; ordinary thin
stock cattle s5@6; fair quality beeves S675@7,75,
and the very best beeves at S7,I5@S,75 2 lOJ ios,
the average price being about So gross The
market was active to-day at an advance offully
% cts 2 100 fbs from the rates of last week.
SHEEP.-The supply during the past week has
chiefly of an inferior grade, for which the de-
mand is limited, and rates &c 2 ID lower; but
good and extra lots command fair rates. Prices
to extra sheep.
HoGs-The supply during the past week has
been fair, and with brisk demand the mar
ket has ruled firm throughout at an advance of
SOC ? 100 lbs on the rates of last week. Prices
ranged as follows: At So 599I3 so 2 100 fbs net
for fair to good fat hogs,