davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05


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Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05
Iillersburg Market.

CORRECTED BY
H. & B. RZER,
eneral Produce and Commission Merchants.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05

WISH to say to the public that have lstely
l. received large selection of GOOD JEW
ELRf AND WATCHES, which now offer at
a very small margin. purchase my Watches
from house in New York that cannot be- mn
dersold, therefore, that enables me to SELL
CHEAP. give below
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05

Jan. ID, '7l--2Qw2.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-01-05

WChIN -tWo PStSoio "ShS iSSShN
ed into the communion of the Presby-
terian church in Wooster on last Sab
bath.
We heard man say to friend of
his the other day on the street, "Come
down and see us; we have nothing very
tempting to drink, but We have some
fine 'scross-barred molasscs.''
Mr.. A. Wolgamot called at our
Office on Monday morning to wish us a
happy New Year, and left with US jug
of Elderberry Wine made by new
process-the base being cider. 1t is very
nice indeed.
Elder Sharpe of the Disciple
church, preached fine discourse on Sab
bath evening, on the subject of bringing
up children in the Nurture and ad-
monition of the Lord"
ON last Saturday our business
streets were completely lined with
teams and people. Trade was unusally
brisk.
An alarm of fire was given about
II o'clock on Saturday night. 1t proved
to be only chimney burning out in the
house of c. F. Leety.
At the Firemen's Festival held in
Wooster by Relief Co. No. 4, of that
place, Gold-headed Cane was present.
ed to the editor receiving the highest
number of votes by those present. The
contest was very close, Eshelman, editor
of the Democrat, beating Mcclure OF
the Republican just five votes.
Goods marked dO,cn. Best Prints al
Mayors for 10 cents per yard. 1877
when you come to Wooster do no
fail to visit the Star Clothing store.
l7tf. WHITAKER & CHILps.
Now is your time to obtain bar.
gain at the Star Clothing store.
l7tf, WHITAKER & CHILps,
Mayors sells better Teas for less none,
than any other house IN toleB. lsU'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
Che Albang 2egistrr.

The avaricous disposition of Queen
VICTORIA, aud the enormous amount OF
mobey taken from the public treasury for
the support her family aud relations. are
among the principal causes of her present
unpopularity. 1t costs the British peo>
pie over three millions of dollars year
to support of the royal family, aud yet,eycr
since the death Of Prince ALBERT, the
Queen has avoided the usual expend-
itures of her station, much to the disgust
of the London tradesmen and the English
people generally. She inherited over
i've million dollars from Prince ALBERT,
who possessed an income OF about thous-
and dollars a year when she married him.
She has also received several bequests OF
large sums of money from wealthy people
ambitious to connect their names in some
way with royalty. One of these men, a
man named NEELD. bequeathed to the
Queen million and half of dollars,
which she pocketed. although it was
shown that the kindred of this person
were in very needy condition. The be-
lief is becoming prevalent that in Eng
land the monarchy will be abolished when
VICTORIA dies and if such should prove
to be the case, there can be no doubt that
her grasping conduct in money matters
will have contributed largely to such a
result--Ner York iSuaa
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
a Great Bargain.

TENHE FARM KNOWN AS PARAMOUNT
Lake, is offered for sale at $40 ,090 in coin
$4,000 in hand, and the remainder in six equal
annual payments, with interest from date. The
tract is in good shape, being nearly square, con-
tanning about 660 of rich soil and is diver
sifed with forests vast, fair lawns, lordly oaks,
and willows sitting by the lake, the woodland and
prairie so alternating to make it one of the
attractive places in the State. 1t is situated
the side of the w ilamette river, within
half mile of Albany, which is known being
in the heart of the best agricultural portion of
Oregon. The location is healthful. 1t has good
stone quarry, about 100 under fence, a two-
story frame barn with shedding 80 feet square a
large and handsome new house two-stories high,
thoroughly painted inside and out. the large cup
boards and book ases being fixtures, and the
house having under its whole length a good dry
cellar. In addition to thee there is neat we'll
house. wood-hause and all other necessary out
houses. There is a meadow, large pasture. or
chards. garden, &c.. &c. 1t is susceptible of be-
ing divided into foS farms all of them having
good soil, fuel and Rail timber, and three of them
having stock water.
For particulars address ]. C. Mendcnhal, Esq,
Albany, or the undersign at Portland.
j. QUINN THORNTON.
Feb 14tb, 1S71-2iv3. Attorney at Law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

cellent rails or good boards and posts.
Few farms coltsin over $40 acres, and
not many contain less than 160. No
more desirable place for a permanent
home can be found, in the county, than
this precinct affords. Level, rich soil,
good water, convenient to timber, ex-
cellent mill facilities, ETC., combine to
render this a most desirable place for
home. The town Of Springfield is situ-
ated on the right bank of the Willamette
river, three miles east of Eugene City,
and is thriving business place, contain
ing one OF the best water powers in the
county. Here are the famous Spring
field Flouring Mills, where thousands Of
barrels Of xxx -four is manufactured
from the excellent wheat produced on
| the splendid farms of which we have
been speaking.
Besides the Touring mills, here are
saw mill, running two sets Of saws which
cut immense quantities of lumber daily;
also planning machine, cabinet and
sash factory, wagon shop, ETC., all of
whose machinery is propelled by the same
water-power. Here also are dry goods
stores, blacksmith shops, cheese factory,
and school-house, but no church house.
1t is thought by some persons that the
Oregon and California Railroad will cross
the Willamette at this place or near it,
hence brilliant future is in prospect for
Springfield. Property commands good
price here already, in anticipation of1the
good time coming" Good farms in the
vicinity of this place are from SIS to S25
per acre, according to the quantity OF i'm
provements, etc.
Besides the Springfield Mills, there are
two other saw mills IN this precinct-one
in the northeastern part, and the other in
the southeastern part, both of which
furnish large amounts of lumber for
building and fencing purposes. There is
not an acre of unoccupied land in this
precinct, that we know of, and but little
if any hill land which has not been taken
by prc-emption or homestead. But per-
sons emigrating to this part of the county,
with thousand or two dollars, can secure
good home at the present time. Money
laid out in the purchase of land in this
part of the county cannot fail of being a
good investment, if judiciously managed.
Many excellent horses are raised ON
some OF the farms in this valley also
many fine cattle and hogs while the
ranches on the hills are usually stocked
with sheep. We cannot speak in too high
praise OF this delightful section of our
county-all who have seen it agree that
it cannot be excelled in any country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
sketches of Lane County.

The Eugene City Journal is giving in.
teresting brief sketches of districts and
towns in that county. From it we copy
this:
Springfield precinct includes all tnas M
mart of Lane county lying between the
Willamette river and the M ea1ie, = ;hsss ans
extending from the junction 10, Of .nese :
rivers eastward about fifteen mites 1ass.s 70 ,be
point where the Mcksnzle ,'.,,ae .va.s thence
moub'as Ia0,h to the Willamette river. rh's
n9soipos zasen se embraces large amour. Of the
Psss''e Psst farming land in the couniy.and
.'s nesu more beautiful country can be found
u n0 the State. There are scores OF splen.
did farms. prodncins vast qIan'i'.rh ,rhsre %
sa,a !. nsrhaps. as much wealth among the
fsrmers f. me- Of this precinct as can be found
II i, any other in the county. The farms
are usually we'll fenced, with either ex-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

An Indiana widow SO worked upon a
young mans fears by threatening to
marry him, tha: he turned over all his
property to her aud ran away.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
who does Cuba belong Tof

Under the Spanish Constitution of
1868, the Island Of Cuba was declared a
province of Spain, and her inhabitants
were distinctly invested with the same
rights and privileges as those of every
other province.
Since then, in futile attempts, extend
ing over thirty months, which Spain has
made to regain possession over the the
revolted portion-about two thirds-of
the province, she has sent thither some
78, 900 regulars and raised on the spot
100000 volunteers. To-day she Is fur
ther from success in asserting her SOW
ereignity than ever she has been before;
for she has lost 10000 men and fifty
millions of dollars. which she cannot re-
place.
Meantime her sovereignty over the is
land is absolutely aud entirely ignored.
One Captain General after another has
been iguomiaiously driven from the island
for attempting to enforce laws enacted by
the Cortes-the Spanish Legislative body.
A law modifying slavery in Spanish col
onies passed the Cortes, and its promul-
cation and execution in Cuba were in
trusted to Gen. De Rodas. He published
it, was ordered by the mob Of Havana to
leave the Island, and the law is now as
dead as if it had never been enacted.
Elections have been ordered by the
home Government to be held in Cuba for
the return of deputies to the Cortes; but
because the late elections held in the sis
| ter colony of Porto Rico resulted in the
defeat of the Government party, the
Diario e1e la Marina Of Havana, the or
gan of Vslmaseda aud his cut>throat vol
unteers, openly protests against elections
being held in Cuba, and adds that tine
stability of Spain is insufficient to per
nit the sending of Cuban deputies TO the
Cortes." In Porto Rico, after the result
of the elections was known, the volunteers
endeavored to have them annuilod. The
Governor. Geperal, Baldrich, strnnge TO
say, was firm and refused the seabesL,, en,
But this admission of the Dtarto apou.
the instability Of Spain in Cuba-for u
cannot intend to imply that the tew dep
uties allowed to Cuba could have any
weight on any general question IN tne
Cortes-conveys the impression tnat tne
volunteers of Havana will endeavor 70
annnl the elections, as they did IN Porto
R;oo .,d that unlike their comrades, IN
~ l.tter island. owing to "the insfapii-
.ne eSna;n in Cuba" they viii succeed.
IT. trnth is that Spain now has no
oro real sovereignty over Cuba than she
has orer the United States--in Tact, not
haIf haI s.. SO much; and, now that the island
has been devastated to such degree that
!, af fails M not only to yield revenue. but
- - ,a nroduce even the necessaries of life,
Spain forgets that she is no longer owner
4 II the soil and wants to sell It, For Two
Years and a half she has been fighting ior
nothing else but some specious show OF
ownership, and now, when her inability
to conquer it is patent to she world, she
impudently endeavors to trade OF her ut
terly worthless title. r
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

To Galveston, Texas, an Indignant,
father, hose daughter had mar,,eu
against his will, sent her tor wedoln5
present a patent burial case
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

An amusing incident occurred recent
ly at a marriage ceremony in church
near Hannibal, Mo. An organist was
engaged to play a wedding march as the
bridal party approached the minister.
Nothing was said about what was to be
played after the nuptial knot was duly
tied, and the waggish organist, much to
the chargrin of the bride ard groom,
struck up ..Put me in my Little Bed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15
DyEaTIsING RATES.
-oB WORK.

Having received type. stock of colored
inks cards Gordon Jobher, etc, we are pre-
pa ed to execute all kinds of printing in better
manner and fifty per cent. cheaper tnan ever be
fore offered in this city
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

A Michigan man has sold ms wife lcs
SO and thrown in two children. he
saws that he wouldn't havesolds so cheap,
but cold weather was coming on and no
couldn't afford to winter them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-04-15

The newest thing in Stationary Tor
lovers is lose -colored noto paper, with an
imprint Of Cupid in gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
Selma Cotton Statement
New York Naval stores Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Saturday, No
vember 4: The market for spirits turpentine l.
urgent wants OF the home trade. Prices are firm.
weGuote merchsntab!e order at 69KaT0c. Sales
are is barrels at 69c, Is at 70c and 30 at SO Sc.
Roans-rhe market Is rather more active for
Srx ae In ne grades. Sales are 100 bbls strained
.. 8A6oa+ IS, 700 bbls nne at 81 75as. and cargo
oI ssrssRe 1. $500 bbls, in Wilmington. on private
terms. We now quote strained at 81 6oai 70: NO
Rat 81 sOa5 30, No 1 at IS 5oa6 rs, pale at $7as,
Extra pale at So c5al0. Tar is quiet. small lot,
Is hhlS NeWperu, brought So 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07

tv and this keeps prices ON an easy level. For
sion NAV be called steady, as the rates current
are still low enough to attract many buyers 10
the neglect OF the home production. Sales Of 40
tcs Carolina at 7HaShc for ordinary TO fancy !;
3S0 bsps East India at 65la71c for Raueoon; 7Aa
7Tc for Patna, currency, duty paid; and god IN
bond, 100 bags Rsngoon at s3s5, and 100 bags
Patna at SO 70, gold.
From the Journal OF Commerce.: There Is not
mnch doing, but prices appear to be q shade bet
ter We notice sales OF As tcs Carolina at 7Ha
SIC: $50 bags Rangoon at 6Ia7Ac: and 100 Oags
Patna in bond, at So 70, gold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
New York Coffee Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, SATURDAY; Z, NO, NO
yemoer 4: The market for Brazils Is quiet. There
is very lit Stock on the market anu n asG
reneWal OF inquiry on the part OF dealers. The
fact,hat the steamer Flamsteed Cid not orlng as
much stock as was at first reported tends tolaVor
the market. We notice sales OF 669 oags Rlo e4
Eismsteed at 15Hc, the market closing steadily
at quoted -ates East and West India codees are
very quiet and prices are in the BUYERS favor,
though quotations have not raised much; we
quote for Rio, IN bond. gold prices, as follows:
Ordinary cargoes 14Aal41Ic, fair do 14Aal5c, good
do l5LalsZc, prime do 16Aa16Hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
Receipts per Railroad, November 6
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
1865 bales cotton 81 bales goods, 12s hb!s nava
stores, II cars wood ard lamber, car stock. Tt
Railroad Agent, G W Williams & co. A Smith
Mowry & Son, Pelzer, Rodgers co. J salinas
Geo Walter. & CO, Bowling co. Trenholm
Son, S,oan Seignious, Frost d Adger L De
Saussure, Prngle & Son. W W Smith. kinsman
& Howell W Courtney d CO. Witte Bros. VIM
Bee CO, Smith d Chapeau, Mu:llgan. Street
Bros / CO, f S Miles, Granger Follin, :
Hudgins, S Stoney, Murdaugh q Mathews, W
Z Ryan, Caldwell Son, Peake Miles. VII
lams 4 Son, Stelnmeyer Stokes, Thos smith,
Reeder & Davis, Graeser q Harmon, WAS co.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
254 bales spland cotton, 27o bbls naval stores.
cars lumber, wood, rough rice mdse. DC. To F
D Lalane co. Frost d Adger, VIM Ryan,
Ravenel co, VIM Courtney 4 co, Prtngle 4
Son, Pelzer, dgers co. Reeder Davis,
Smith, VIM B & CO. Wltte Bros, Wild q
Jones, Bardea 4 Parker. Walter co. WisS
& 10, Stefens Werner d Ducker, G Eallonee.
E Welltng, Dowhng Il co, A Quackenbush, Man.
toue 4 co, Wilcox, Gibbs i CO. Kinsman How,
ell, J Taylor, s Marshall, Bolimann Bros, s
Stoney. Johnson. Railroad Agent and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
New York Rice Market.

from tne Daily Bulletin, Saturday. November
4. the market ls without much animation at the
n,o,nen and he t"ne soft Of domestir thr &C
r1mnIa d Is only fair aud the additions rather
sSoT but buyers expect that the STOCK must som
increase, an, the disposition l. TO hold OH for me
Tsnis. n Id. re- also offer with show OF liberah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
Chas. A. Easton's Cotton Report, for the
week ending November 3, 1871.

NEW YORK, November 4-THE MARKET.-In
our last report the market closed dull and rregu-
lar; mitdlings 1870. Saturday the market open.
ed dull and unchanged, bat towards the close the
enlng inouence and holders were trihe frmer
in their views sales 1911; middlings leHc. Mon
day, with more favorable advices from Liverpool,
the market was frmer and prices &c hlgner;
was strong, and prices were advanced &c; the
demand was fair; sales Sl57; middlings lSAc.
Wednesday there was less tone to the market,
and prices were barely maintained; the oneringS
unchanged. Thursday the market was dull and
prices xc lower; sales 249; middlings 1880. Yes.
terday The market wa du and heavy, and prices
in the buyers' favor. Holders offered fair amount
OF stock, and were disposed to realize; buy ers,
however were Indifferent, and purchased spar
inniy. sa lea 1873: middiipQs 19LC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
New York Hay Market.

From the Daily Bulletin. Saturday, November
4: The receipts to day were about 23oo bales.
The m ,rket is moderately active for shipping.
but the sales have been In small and unlmpertaaC az
lots Retail hay Is In but limited demand s'ra"
remains quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, November 4-SPIRIrs TURPBN.
-yINE.-No transactions reported.
RosIN -Sales Of $50 bbls at 81 for strained and
81 Is for low No l.
CRUDE TURPsNTISE-Sales or el5 bbls at So so
for hard IS 25 for yellow dip and IS ao for virgin
COrroN-Sales or go bales as follows: Is at II
and IS at l7kc per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
CONhfERCI1L NEWS.
vhe Charleston Cotton, Rice andgNaval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
ro>,n,v EvpSISG NOveraher q. 1871,

SIOTcs AHoA ASSs
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
MONDAY EVENING. November ., 1871.
Corros.-This staple was in good request, with
INT limited offerings, the market showing
stronger tendency and in some cases nokeu
about &c fb better, closing firm. Sales ABOUT
$50 bales, say l at l6Il 9 at 16A, al i'' q a.
Tx, lo7 at174, l3l at 17H, iS at .'>., ~ a' -
z.ls, l3 at171s. 1ol at Tx, p at l'%' NC quo'e'
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 70 good ordinary.'.....l gl'"
Low mldding ..,tt2sSgE,<
ITiddI,ng ng........... ......l1h@1TS
Strict midding. ng...................17A@ -
R,cE-rhere was fair demand with steady
tone to prices, Sales about 2oS tierces OF clean
Carolina, say l2o tisrces at 6*, 80 at 6A, at &C.
f5at7xc. We quote common to fair at 6@6hc;
good eX@7c.
NAVAL SrosEs.-There were no sales reported.
FREIeHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct
oominal on uplands, nominal on sea islands; oy
gall, 7.l6 oa uplands; via New York. "a on
Iaplands, - on sea islands. To HsVre nonii
nal. Coastwise-to New York BY steam Nv
On uplands and 1c on sea Islands; 81 q tlefce
ON rice: by sail &c q ft on cotton; - q ueiee
On rice: iOc a barrel on rosin; s7@s q on iuii-
Ter. 5000 NJ on timber. To Boston, oy saii'
We a t on upland cotton. To PROVIDENCE oJ
.aa,, ss NJ on boards, sc q fb on cotton; oy
,ateam 81 a bale on New York rates. TO Phiia
ae,phis, By steam nc q tb on uplands; by sail, 81
q " on boards; 50 on timber; So per ION on clay,
and s3aSs so on paosphates. To Baltimore, oy
steam Hc p ID by sail ss 5O@7 q on boards;
ss@s 25 p ton on phosphate r ok. Vessels are IN
demand BY GU. merchants to take lumber freights
from Georgetown, S. O., Darien and Sstilla River,
% and Jacksonville Fla to Northern ports,
and $lo@l2 p n are the rates on lumber and
boards.
misunderstanding go day bills 1sH@lsH.
Domestic EXcHASGE.-The banks are pur'
Chasing sight checks at H@h OF, and sell at par.
There Is no business doing in time bills.
GoLD.-ll@l2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-07
EOR FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH,
4 TWICE WEEK.

The splendid Steamers DICTATOR, .uE-h
POINT, Captain Geo. Z. cAiilan, win Sail rs IOl.
lows:
The Die. ator will leave Charleston every TUES.
DAY EVENING, at 8 O'Clock, and City Point every
Jacksonville, Paatka and all Landings on 81.
Johns River. These Seamers connect with rail-.
road at Yocol for st. Augustine, and at Palatka
with steamers for Enterprise.
at Cedar Keys for New Orleans and Havana, and
shippers can rely on no detention OF freights TO
New Orleans, and at low rates.
For Freight or Passage, having frst.class &C.
commedations, apply to
RAvENEL & CO., Agents.
Corner vanderhorst's wharf and Fast Bay.
Through Bills Of Lading given to New Orleans.
nOy6