davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-14
Quantity W. Quality.

DooLEY.s YEAST POWDER stands preeminent In
market as being the only Baking Powder that Is free
from Injurious substances. Not only this. but each
package contains the FULL QUANTITY REPRESENTED.
while the quality 1, Ear superior to all Others. Doc
LEY's YEAST PowpERw will produce from TWENTY-FIVE
to nty per cent. more good bread. rolls. biscuits,
Il is aiways convenient TO have In the house, and is
reliable and economical. II you have not tried IL,
ask for II At your Grocer's, aud take no. other.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-14

TREASURER:
II, r. HASTINGS e CO., Bankers,
With whom all moneys will be deposited,
and by whom all disbursements
will be made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-04-14
90, 900 TICKETS WILL BE soLB
AZ - so Coin Each.

This Ticket will admit the bearer to Concert.
81
Tho drawing will take place and the Glns
be awarded In q precisely similar manner as at
the Concert given In San Francisco In aid OF the
Mercantile Library, and under the Joint super.
vision Of q Committee OF well known citizens
OF Sacramento, and the officers Of said Associa.
tions.
Persons at a distance can obtain Tickets by
sending checks on any Of the Sacramento Banks,
or Coin by Wells, Fargo b Co. Ten per cent.
commission viii be allowed to persons sending
for Fity or more Tickets. Commission paid In
Tickets. All orders should be addressed to
CADWALADRR, DAVIS & CO.,
Business Managers,
P. o. Lock Box 22s. Sacramento, Cal.
GENERAL AGENCY-No. a Fourth street,
between j and X. m28-u
Stnte AGENTS. ROsENER, Virginia.
Gold Hill Agcnt-W. X. RISON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
t1y5.II. IyjUlIIlS ~ MY.
Attention, B a1surea's!

The following are universally acknOWl-
edged be among the strongest and reliable Companies
doing business this sy and SUCH claim for them share OF
the patronage Of this community
Farmers particularly should avoid the doubtful to which
they have Of late years been exposed and make themselves entirely
by nn their property companies undonbe and
ability
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

THE spectrum 'of Enck's comet has been
seen and measured at Harvard Observatory
Ii consists of three bright lines and q faint
con iuuous spectrum. fainter than the great
continuous spectrum, of the great neoula in
Orion, as seen with the same instrument. II
appears from TINS that it is ga seouS body,
{. sf3stt.
You get discouraged, very likely, because
there efe too many people in the world who
do not seem to be really capable of such a
thingas genuinely spiritual idea. But let
Con mind His own we have nothing 20 do
with that. We must not be discouraged be.
cause of the great things we cannot do into
ouitting the little things we can do.-GSo.
NcD0nol6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

NOTICE The nexr meeting of the e
D. t. A will b. held at the school house
In Dist. No. 8, Somers, Commonly know
as the Winslow district on Friday even
ing, Jau, 5tn, The following is the pro
grammr:
Roll call and response by sentiments
School reports; class exercise by d. H
Fett ;'discusslon of the Working System
class exercise by G. T. Jordan, recess
dea on the question,
ResoJos9 -Thqt the study Of Mathe-
mates receives more than its due share
Of attention in our public schools
Affirmative 8. M, Hart, T. V, Mcguire, g.
T. j 'rdan, P r. Barnes. Negatjoe: V.
v. Barnes, D Fl FIett, NJ. O. Myrick j as
Fiett s 4s.a 1-s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

fea hers wohid provoke on Visible
powers IN 'ch more than a imllar cxhi
bition Of Their pupils errors. It il "a ire
qosn' thing for 9 teac4or to enquire IT
ano he: somewhat il this strain 'lVi
lie always learns his lessons don't he p
lis not . few ines hat we have heard
tc,,ch4rs exolaim in a rapcur9 9fdoHgn5'
20 think hem IS beautiful" Wjt1ou
waiting to denamlnate such Instructions
We viii. SIMPLY say to t.4rher, Ia yanpr
al, instead Of constantly fling E, your
pupils until they at last dt in the niche
appointed for them IN the plan Of yoar
tarest theory, oitener direct your atten
ton to your own shortcomings anl no
doubt you will find thst in trying to be
come better teacher, your pupils are
fast profiting by ur eximpte and are
becoming better learners
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
One copy, one year, 50 issues 80.
Five Copies, one year, SO iasues q

One copy, one year, 50 issues 80
Five Copies, one year. SO issues g.
To ONE ADDRESS, To NAMES OF SUBsCRl BEPs
all at one Po-t-Ofice, alIas one Post Office
10 Copies *15I each. 10 Copies 81. 60 each
20 Copies. 1925 each. p Copies -. 1876 each
81 co les. LOO each. 90 Copies 10 each
And One Extra Copy to And One Extra Copy ia
each Club each Club
Persons entitled t. an extra copy can il prefer
red, have either ofthe following books. postne e
prepaid: Polite 4 Economy, by Horace Greeley
Pear Culture, for Profit oy p. Il Quinn: The Eie-
ments OF Agriculture, hyt3eo. E. Naring.
Advertising Rates.
Daily Tribune, SOC, doc, 502., 75c, and 81 per
inc
Semi-Weekly Tribune 25 and so cents per line.
Weekly Tribune 81 SO and SIS D. line
According to position in the pape~.
In making remitances always procure draft
on New \ ork, or q Post-Office Money Order If
possible. Where neither of these IN be procured.
send the money, but always in a registered letter
The registration lee has been reduced fifteen
cents and the present registration system has
be>n 'Ound by the postal au horitles t. be nearly
all absolute protection against losses by mail
All Postmasters obliged to- register letters
when rGqurs ed to do sO
Terms. cash in advance.
Address HE TRIBUNE. New YORK.
2w29 .,...E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily Tribnne Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
Semi Weekly Tribune Mail Subscribers, "a per
anlum. Five copies or over, So each: an
extra copy VIII be sent for every club of ten
sent for at one time or, If pref. yred q copy
Of Recollections of a Busy Life by Mr..
Greedy
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
To Mail Subscribers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
s[ERUEI,
REPORT OF EASTERN DIVISION
KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Pursuant tn notice d meeting OF said
ASSOCIATION was held in the chonl-house
in d ST. No, 2 Somers, on The evening Of
Dee. is, 1871. Owing probably 50 the
unfavorabIe weather, but few We're pres
emit, either to take part in the exercises
or 10 listen them The meeting was
called to order by Supt. M ,guire. In
the absence of our worthy Pres, Y. V.
Barnes was chosen Pres. pro- tenn The
FIRST thing in order WAS roll call Re
spondrd to by stn ailments. This WAS tol
Lowed by reports from the diff rent
schools, gwen by the teachers, present
These @eports showed good degree of
interest on he part Of teachers, to MAKE
thejr schools what they ought to he.
o1pt. Mcguire also spoke very enc"ur
agir2ly Of the condition OF the schools
wHca he had visited He then conduct
ted class eerci>e in banking
ConSldtra Die discussion was elicitated
il regaid o days of gr zee" on the sup
position hat Christmas New Years and
Fourth o Jul : Immediately foil, wed each
other :-oa q pro6ta5L9 Mr. G. F Cor
tan then coulucted a short exercise in
spelling.
Alter Il short recess the contents Of the
huagcr box were read after which Mr..
". v Barnes conducted class exercise
IN addition.
THIS was followed by the discussion of
the following question: Resolved That
a5.end lnce at school sholld not be com
p lI2'fy.' Mss Emma Briggs Mr.
B .rae~ ar3 Ar. Wheaton gvu-e nominated
b. the Lender on the Nrg and elected by
the h0nse as a committee to decide the
question: The Aft was supported by
d. II. Flctt, g. T jordan Philip B .rnes
and James FIctt. The Neg. by I. V.
Nagurr, Clarence Smith, Mead Myrick
aud V. v Barnes. But few Of thn teach
era had Prrpeled themselves ON the sub.
j ct, as heir speeches but too plainly
.h'wtd. The debate was characterized
throughout, Ivy q marked disregard Of
p Elementary law and established usage,
u less it lie the usage Of the E D. T. A.,
wan which we have little acquaintance
Fellow teachers is This as it ought to be?
Way not strive to make our debates mod
els in themselves, az we'll as any of our
noiWoTks? a little more careful
andy If d" Cushings Manual" would evi
dent he beneficial The question was
de ided IN favor Of the Neg. by major
itY Undoubtedly this decision was
satisfactory to the minds of ths speakers
on The Neg, but not 50 to the minds Of
those on the Aft, or we think to a major
ity of the audience In conclusion let us
urge teachers and patrons to give more
attention to these associations and strive
to make them what they ought to BIZ
After Voting that the next meeting be
held in the school-house in Dist. No. 8
s mera, the meeting adjourned
D. Fl. FLETT Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

QIOEA MONTH! Horse furnished. Expenaes
OTZ pad. ~ B. SHAW Al.rei Me-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28

~ 6DEbA DAY AND EXPENSES. Send stamp
.T as az 10 NOvclIA MahutActur,g Co. \ fed Nc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
THIRTEEN MONTHS FOR 81 50,

We Will send the Weekly Wise onsin to all rev
subscribers from the list Of December 1871 70
January LIST, 1873, for 81 SO. Subscriptions to be
made before january list, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
TERRY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.

The cheapest book ever publish ed-cOnt tining
nearly three hnndred pages, aud one hundred and
1hir fine plates and engraylngs IF the anatomy
Of the human organs in stare Of health and dis
ease with realise on early errors. it's deulora-
bic consequences upon the mind and body. with
Che authors plan of lreatmenr-fhe only rational
anb s"ccGs full mode Of cure, a. shown by report
Of the case treated. truthful adviser to the
married, and those contemplating m rriage, who
entertain dOub ofther p icdl condition. Seat
free of postage to any address, receipr of TWEEN
N-1ive cents in stamps or postal currency by ad-
dressing DIR, LA CRAIX. M. ) Ma den Lane, AL
bany. y. i. Fhe author nav be consulted u"On
any Of the diseases uDOn which his book treats
eli her personally or by mail, and his med lcines
sent to any part of the world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-12-28
% mi Attic. -
Family Paper in the West.

By the author of CANINE JUDGE" and mo
MANS FRIEND"
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

0LYAPfC THEATRE.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
The CHICAGO FIRE,
Mr HAYES. appreca.,ng the terrible calamity which
mas uoiaucn she city OF Chcggo respectfully that
MATINEE BEEEFTT
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER IL commencing at q O'Clock.
on which occasion every of the
and orchestra have services wher viii
presented ~ " -
HUMPTY DUMPTY.
Seats he
The New York herald., 1871-10-14


rE so!s AyEEsE ,.s.ri 1T THsArsm 1870 .rcr.r
r~esoas street. near ou,sa 1:.s sshs
DIVORCE,
iHH sianF aah4' us4 s1HsFT FSs4ssH soscr
SIXTH WEEK OF Mr.. AUuUsTrN DALy,s br,.hsn, com.
nossn ass ai p.ny pa
se olms C.aa or Kse S. sy y.ms Mr., Cary
y: hArsins " J. Lemoync. James Lewis w bayidse,
Chapman. 8usns Bssi%sa q osgssy Mcn I'd
Magnificent Scenery. Elegant FashonAbs Costumes
DIVORCE MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY, ArlN
SEATS MAY BE sEcURED for two week, IN advance.
51H AVENUE THEATRE.
SPECIAL MATINEE
p1vSoaoE
CHICAGO 5'r sufrERpRs, aDf
MONDAY NEXT. OCTOBER. la n HALF-rAsr ONE
CHIcAGo SUFFERERS.
fos .ssnns
FSE % sss II 81 0ffGfs fS CHICAGO SUFFERERS
following celebrated artists have kindly voluntsessi
sSs NM: ssssSiE.S sIsS s'Si sisSSif sSssi sfH,rHs.
N: II: $$sslHSss L SsEssE assSsst EIRsztr
NINE. ns DE DE kyThES K Tfhs
NV, ). 4IIiHEss 4IIisHEss
4; 4; :s$ssa :s$ss /. s EssHti ssH4asEs s|Essss
] Il &: ,'s :'
4; I I!lE||RIs... s'l:| EEEEE|i4||:: EE|E'il||':';:
y. sl1L!ss SHs.aasa:s .aaaEsas:ss
n TrckfTs A + MosA. osA DOLLAR
~ sd q Ess ass - ,2a q %
Rev. Rev. ss.y ssy ss.ns sss 3 P E'P Pas.D s D.s Esq
Rev Rev. iossaTl Gr,s9y 3. B. Spencer v: coe. ESQ
Rev. Cha: $. sai narrower. o; r. DID, j. B Russ, Ess.
John % N j. s Donadsone oae Esq w. ssi ssSnders, Esq
rFSbESS 1ss7Gs
This unique comprehensive and immense aggregation Of
he worlds wonders having been several years repara
bnei with the lar Jest similar Establishment 10 AMERICA
w ae se o ssss % nsa & m9a % b
public in
THIRD AVENUE AND SIXTY-THIRD STREET,
occupied BY the American institute Fair on or about
the 18th OF November This y uneaualed extra
ordinary conce ntraon will Include the and best col
lection Of Wild ANIMALS ever seen IN any Geological
Garden elsewhere In the world. tall grace
fu Giraffe and the wonderful Hlpp opotamus from the
River Nj throu h the range Of
phants Elands Gnus Lions. Tigers Leopards Osriches
sa ;ssa q 81 od from Africa
THE poryrrcHNIC nrpAp7wrNr
win contain Models Of Rare Machinery, Ia motion, and
vast and wonderful collection OF Moving Musical
Ahtomaton Men Women Birds, Beasts &C. sze rs well
other crrioses number gathered from the
OF the globe Hera also will seen living
including Grants Dwarfs New Zealand Savases
real Cannoas Digger Indians and other specimens
the human all forming and
before afforded bv living objects,
THE GREAT HIPPODRoME,
consisting finest Horses ever before
brought together and including specimens OF tas
animal that have been taught perform the most pleasing
and astonishing iests before witnessed noard o
To all Of the above at racons Of which only hints
have been given, 10 added an
INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS,
where Will the best male and female eQuesyaus
combination. nclu ling ymnsts Athletes
Acrobas Flyn; and other
crs having peers world entire eYhib.
will be placed before the public the gentee
respectful will be open day after
and evening une sing aud liberel admission fee
passing TO the entire combln tion.
cd with tn Establishment address
BATTy, MARSHALL, HENGLEB DE JEAN,
Managers OF insernaona! zoo!ocica Garden &c Grand
central Hotel, New York. Sf'
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

ADJUSTMENTS
O dSEAr s6ucsss. CROWDED foussa "AAA
MATlNERs WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ATT
O. L. P0x'S
celebrated spectacuar Ballet Pantomime,
= -. HuMtTY DuMPTY. =
q III Irihes sir make up the sum Of human Re."-Dr
H D1 HUMPTY DUMPTY
4 4. 3. B.
A. "Unlske any other clown, Mr.. g. l. Fox presents
r. -. yein Of tine ACTIN" -Dispatch.
a. D. THE CELEBRATEU MARTENS FAMILY.
r. K Mona MARTENS. "The Martens Famiv, consist
q. ~ Mme MARTENS. ling OF gentleman and two Ia
a. " mile. GkEICHEN. ldies gave caoal burleslae OF
II. ID. two al them appeared m ,he
II. Dj 1rressueiy funng and na,ura
g. g. XII iwithsL This latter feature alone
r. III )h almost an evenings entertain
"a r,.l tmeut In elf."-ierad.
3. ~ "The Martens Family, three IN
H. d. imsci,Sevrms ,racs = "a .,v. c,,,,,e -
n n.l lMne. tireichen particular
r. vi much admired. ',-irinune.
a. ~ THE kikALty TROUPE,
+ (. s. - aDn rAz.1Es MARIETTA aoRroxpo.
q i,.l AMI LiIrL: VENUS. SlGNOR CASSELLd.
=. ". THE zl0zAGS, Herr WiLLIO
sGa.. socureu sta days IN advance Ut the box odco
Special Matinee MONDAYctober l6 for the benefit of
she sufferers by tue great Chicago hre.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

NTIBLO'S GARDEN.
IN SoTHERN's ENGAGEMENT
The aae Of seats for the first sx nish Of Mr. s0THERNs
engagement will commence
MONDAY NEXT, OCT. Is, AT
Nblos Garden Theatre Ticket O1e. Ia Broadway and -
Nessrs. Hall 4 Sons music store
MR.. EOTHERN
ON MONDAY. OCT g. "A LORD DuNDREARY.
The New York herald., 1871-10-14

TlOWERY THEATRE.
ID LAST NIGHT OF Mr. j. B. sTuDLEY
THREE IMMENSE PIECES.
BRIAN BoROIHME-NICK OF THE WOODS-GAME-
COCK OF The WILDERNESS:
ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Is.
The great Irish comedian and character actor,
Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY,
engaged, and viii appear In Fred q. Maeders famous
drama OF
HELP,
written expressly for Mr. Murphy which Introduce
his Irish and Dutch Dialects with songs Dances
and comcaiities.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11
Present to Mr. M. Iioefsier,

AT meeting of the citizens Of Swift
zerland township, held on Saturday, the
1st inst, twas resolved that their esteem
and high regard for MICHAEL HoEFFLER,
of Woodsfeld, should be demonstrated
by making him the recipient of a valua'
bic present. Accordingly committee
of two, DR.. j. RUPp and Mr.. JOHN ROTH,
were appointed to proceed to Woodsfeld
and furnish Mr.. HoEFFLER copy of
their proceedings together with their
present. The committee reached here
or the 4th and proceeded to Mr.. HoEF
FLER's residence where DR.. RUrP carried
out the desire of the citizens of Switzar.
land township in neat little speech
Mr.. HoEFFLER, in reply, expressed his
thanks and assured the committee that
the memento of their friendship would
be preserved by him while life lasted
Altogether the affair was very pleasant
one, that all parties will remember with
the kindliest of feelings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11
Geese Raised by Hogs.

Early last spring, Mrs. Gregg, who
lives about three miles north OF Sum-
merGcld in Noble county, had thirteen
goslings hatched out by two hens
When the goslings were about two
weeks old they were shut out from the
yard and into field adjoining, in which
were seventy hogs on pasture. The
hens would leave the goslings of an
evening by flying over the yard fence
and returning to their old roosting place,
but the goslings could not follow. They
would then proceed to the hogs bed
and nestle down among the hogs till
morning. After a few days the hens
left the goslipgs entirely, and they still
continue to stay with the hogs day and
night. They are now nearly full grown,
and we venture to say this is the first
instance on record of geese being rails
ed by hogs.-EnterpriSe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11
Manhood, Womanhood,
AND
THEIR MUTUAL INTERPRETATIONS
Manhood,
By Prof. o. S. FOW l. e II {,
The Work IL SefS Valuable

To Husbands; as teaching them their duty
toward their wives and children, and as a warn
ing against those dangers.whic are so fatal to
welded happiness
To Wives, as showing a woman's true duty,
and defining her rights asa wife, and teathifis
the best way to avoid loss of health atd secure
domestic bliss.
To Parents. as showing how to beget and
rear healthy and happy children.
To Young Men, as teaching them their duty
to themselves, and warning them against their
peculiar dangers.
To Young Women as showing them the way
to their highest glory in life, and how to porpet-
uate their charms as maidens, wives and moth
ers.
To Those About to Marry, as enabling them
to enter the married state well informed of the
duties required of each.- Ask your father,
young man, or your mother, young woman, ii
such knowledge will not be to you of untold
value.
To Those Suffering from Disease or Loss Of
Power, you will find here the simplest and best
remedies for your Giire Take the book to your
physician and ask him if Prof Fowler's advice
is not ctily entirely free of expense to you, but
certain to cure and make you happy and sound
in body and mind
The book is very valuable to all these, and
the public generally, because it discusses all its
topics practically and in the light of the latest
discoveries in science.
SAMUEL G. CUNNINGHAM, Clarington, Ohio,
is the agent for this valuable work. We COM
mend him to the courtesy and patronage OF our
citizens, and trust he will meet with that sue
cess commensurate with the merits of the work.
jy4w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11
wi,low Leaves for Yeast.

A. correspondent of the Journal OF
Agrtculture states that the leaves OF the
common basket willow (salic ntgra
Marshall) make an excellent yeast, if
treated in the same way as is usual with
hops. "The discovery" he says, "was
made in my family last summer, and af
ter thorough trial / was convinced
that nothing is equa. to it, as it rises
much quicker than hops-in half the
time-imparts none of that hop flavor
so disagreeable to some, and, in fact,
makes better bread every way. The
thing is well worthy the attention OF
every good housewife; and lest some
should hesitate in consequence OF net
knowing the medical properties of the
willow in question, l will add that it is
q healthful tonic, from which no harm
can possibly arise"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11

As the blackberry season is near at
hand the following may be useful:
The following is said to be an excel
lent recipe for the manufacture of supe-
rior wine from blackberries: Measure
your berries and bruise them, to every
gallon adding one quart of boiling wa
ter. Let the mixture stand twenty-four
hours, stirring occasionally; then strain
off the liquor into cask, to every gal
lon adding two pounds of sugar; cork
tight, and let stand till following Octo-
Der, and you will have wine ready for
use, without any further straining OF
boiling, that will make lips smack as
they never smacked, under similar in
huences before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON PENS.

The receipts Of live stock at these
yards, for the week, foot up as follows:
Cattle 1850; Sheep 670; Hogs 2,430.
BEEF CATTLE-rhe receipts of
Cattle have been large, but with a good
demand from the butchers most all were
disposed Of We quote from 3ta5c for
common to extra butchers Cattle; ship
ping Cattle 5a54c.
SHEEP-The receipts have not been
large, and with a good demand all were
sold. We quote from 24a4c for common
to good. Lambs 75a3 per head.
HOGS-the market has ruled dull,
with decline Of fully 25c per hundred
We quote 4 l0a4 10 as the range for
light to heavy Hogs.
GREAT WESTERN sTOCk YARDS
The receipts at the yards for the week
ending july have been as follows
Hogs 9775, Cattle 927, Sheep 1850
Mules 20.
BEEF CATTLE-Thc receipts are
heavy, but under fair demand from
butchers and shippers the market closed
steady with a medium supply left in the
pens unsold. We quote fair quality of
butchers stock selling at 3a4, prine do
at 50a5, and shipping Cattls at 5 25
per GENITAL, live weight.
SHEEP-The receipts are light. and
the market closed active ard firm, with
all sold at prices ranging from 2a3 so
per Genital for common TO prime, and
Spring Lambs at 75a3 per head,
HOGS-The receipts are heavy, but
under good demand from butchers and
summer curers, and also a fair demand
from shippers for light Hogs, the mar
ket closed active and firm, with about
seven car loads left in the pens uhsold.
We quote light to heavy averages sell
ing at 1 l5a4 80, and stock Hogs at IA
4 10 per cwt. gross.
MULES-Tbere is not enough doing
in the trade to establish quotations.
CovINGToN YARDS.
CATTLE-The supply is fully equal
to the demand. The receipts during the
past week amounted to 0S6 head. Of
which 3S3 head were sold 10 this market
and the balance shipped eastward. We
quote shipping Cattle at 54a6c, first
quality of butchers Cattle 5a54c; second
quality do 4a44c, third quality do 5a3Ic.
SHEEP-The receipts continue heavy
amounting to 1889 head during the past
week, 1,113 of which were shipped to
other points. Prices range from 4a44c
for good Sheep, and 2a3c for common
Lambs 2a4 Is per head.
HOGS-The arrivals during the past
week amounted to only l3O head. Prices
range from 4a4 35 per 100 lbs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-11

g The Barnesville Enterprises re-
port of the proceedings of the Demo
cratic Judicial Convention is chuck fall
of inaccuracies:
"At no time did any candidate receive
more than twenty-siX votes
On the 9th ballot Mr.. OKEY received
twenty-eight votes.
Son the forty second ballot Monroe
voted solid for Chambers, which, with 9
few votes from Belmodt secured him the
nomination"
There were 62 votes in the Conven
ton. On the forty second ballot Mr.
CHAMBERS received 16 votes from each
county.