davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-12


CATTLE-To-night closes another active day
in this department. Of the live stock market, and
prices were again strong all around, and gem
orally higher. Tho attendance Of the Different
classes Of buyers was fully up to the average,
with Light supply Of stock in the yards. hold
ers found quick sale for their offerings and at
satisfactory prices- The quality Was not as good
Pas on yesterday or Wednesday, there being few
droves that would properly grade above medium,
while the major portion came under the head OF
81 common" and "mediu1n." Sales were chiefly
at 83.00@5.40, but the extreme range was $500
7.25 The outside figure Tas paid BY Isaac
Waixe1 for 1G6 EXTRA steers averaging 1,429 lbs.
They We're sold by St. John l. Brown. and will
be shipped to the New York market Texas cat
tie commanded better prices than On yea-
terday, and the aame ia true OF butchers cows,
the supply not being sufficient to meet the wants
Of the trade. Stockers continue in good request
at Uniform prices, or st S3.00@3.75 for common
to medium, and at 2400@4.25 for good thrifty
droVes averaging from 500 to 1,050 Tbs. The
market closed firm with about everything sold.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra-Graded stesrs averaging 1,4oo rs
Choice Beeves-Fsne, iat, wen formed ayear $'''"
to 900 hs. s.oo@a4o
steers, averaging 1,10o to 12Q0 rs: 6.5o@5.75
Medium Gtadea-B.ce-s In fai1 flesh, a7er-
aging ,1co to $50 4.75@5e5
Butchers Stock-common to meeium
slaughter, aysFaeing 500 e 100 hs: 49,: sas@4n
aeah, avsragng 700 to LOCO ibs...: a.o@42s
stays, bulls, and scanawng steers 2oo@o75
Ie1as sCctte-Ihrough droves. 200@aO0
Texss Catt1e-Eozttern wintered. 3,25G45o
CATHE BALES, !
, 1872-10-12

| (1Qagnolia) at $1,000: IS brls do TBurEe,s9 3
39-S7}z Is brls do q {JohanEesburg Star) at S9.25
! 100 bFls unsouEd ut $3.50: 100 do at 5000: To-
do at s5-75; 100 b1ls spring extras (Big Loaf
! 100 do at S5,97A: 18O do at $500: 800 brls dr.
| on private ter1n5 n hr1a snrcra A. "a 95. m
. | b~15 - Eor- n5,,a;t ~, 3 =. 1o7< oan ~ ~
On niirn1e tarns Totai T56 hTia sIso q a
| tons bran at Siu-0o on t1scks ~ tons do a
| $9.59-
Wheat was active md steady, averaging 8 lii
Tia hioher fhar, -aetan7o,r rncst ~ IA f-a;7;,.
| ha;aoo =; 49,, ,x.s 1s1t' - ~ .,.s -. - - ea.e 5;
| uSui6 ~ suo uFfe1 A1A VI 1Ao FIes4oQs Gay
| Tan9e. 1noagn Liverpool was fepof1ea lower.
movempnt "a Great pri.aip is norr tnnr-n IN },e
! very shovf r. 10 noas;h1a Ior~arar fh.+ +1,a
tnow1es1e of the ;,nmensa snrn,;es 1,o, -, tl.e M
| Aoniea6e - a@S t,toSHso aasgGea w" VI tue
! way taere 1ron CaA1ofnla, ana waiting On tue
racine Slope for an opportunity to so forward,
may have induced English buyers to expect q
decline, and determine to wait for it. The reg
sons for f7r-nress here rvara vaoo-t3 ne o7aafar
| aera,.tL =: ~ ~ - II 1.tt - 5.I-oA - W.
5 sni: - se. 1otA- niAn usnt s oaGtI1ss ,:l1s tnSt9,
anu dec11ne OF &c per m IN lake 1rei6h1s, which
49, a- ~ 49, = gooI st1ppanY aea1na, tnoaSa
go, .; ~ ,,asS ~ tnsn -a Se: ~ ~ sne
| p3ISI pA'o 1ol ~ Aete- 2ete1 1s ntoutn, Or Ie9
a.a1 ~. SPRING. opened az S1-13ez, deeuned 70
$12ss4 before IL O'Clock. then advanced slowly
! to Sl-i4, ane closed at 2l-lSSs- Seller Noyec1-
Seller the wear sold at 81 1os:t11 1917 M +
snrinp closed nj a % NJ } A ~ 81 ia;< n
| : cn T. nsI ~ -a;ao.od ~ - az. snt,,;ss
- =: :~'eSl? ~%a'I 4I1ee-e1 w - 9"e' ~eot1uAS
aolhS N Wthte1 wheat. Casn sales Ters report
co OF 4Go bu no. spring 1t SI-231E ,6Q0 bu do
at 81 "a; 200 bu do at S123 400 bn do No.
spring at S1.l4 81 600 hu do at $1.13s< $500
hn fn nj al 19G II Al} HI, fo az - 13sE. "a am
~ ~ ~ e. 133i,[ snn - ~" = z1:oee
- 6ss< ~ co1 r. - a. ~ no;~ aoI aorAtn5 ~ ~
, 1872-10-12

TOBACCOo-Ihts market was without uEw FEATURE
tions.
cHEwrso-Fine cct-E1tss, 7a@sos; c5o!ce es;9
s0c; common, 5596oc; roos, zo@s0c.
SAoKMG-Extra, 9sG3ae: Esdium. eaasoc. cca1-
mon stems, 27@29c.
P,ua-katuIa. lesf, 7s@scc; halt bright cca7oc4
woods FIRMLY held st the following prices Beach,
FL oosl20o maple, sle.sd{a1soo; hickory, f1s.5u9
NoOL-Ihxe were no changes to-day. The market
changed Tie quote:
Tub, choice extra. sQa55c
Iuo, common. .5n960c
fleece, AA. good condition, light.
E!eec9, AA, bad condition. heavT....-..-.-..25tE3Nc
EIeece Z, good condition, light .4o@45c
Eieece :, bad condition, .So@tEc
Eteeee medora7 good condition, Light, ...45gaUc
Eieee cnarse. Light and clean.
E!eece coarse Light md dnFy. .3a84d&
k1esee, mHashss, 61sss.. ..3......... .258spea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
WHAT ToDO IN EMERGING IES.

If person falls down in fit, and begins to
snore loudly, with very red face, 1t is apoplexY
Let him be seated to favor the blood going
downward, away from the head apply cold
cloths TO the head, or cushions of equal quaint
titles OF snow or pounded ice and common salt
II the person IL pere tly still, face pale, and there
is no perceptible breathing, 1t is ft OF faintng
Do not touch him, except to loosen the clothing ::
then keep of i've or ten feet dist ant, to allow
the air to come in make no noise. ann there will
very soon be calm quiet return to consciousness
and life ; for il is only momentory cessation of
the blood to the head. But suppose there is a
very violent motor. OF hands and feet, and all
sort of bodily contortions, it is epilepsy. Let
the man comfort until no ia tired you can't hold
him still all your efforts only tend to aggravate
the trouble and to exhaust the strength all that
ought to be done is 10 k"ep the unfortunate from
hurting himself There is no felt suffering, for as
soon a. he comes TO he will tell you that he re
members nothing whatever of what has passed
appears to be the only calm and self-possessed
person in the whole crowd, and is apparently as
perfectly we'll as before the occurrence.
Dizziness often comes instantaneously, and we
begin to reel before we know it. Shut the eyes,
whether yOu are walking along the street. looking
precipice ascending ladder climbing
to a ships masthead the fear di zziness disap-
pears instantly if you look upward Halls Jour
nal Of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
OUR SUNSHINE.

In ordinary seasons the weather 10 a theme ex
hau-ted with simple comment, and is only resor-
ted to az extenslble topic when speaker or
writer is reduced to an absurd extremity for
stmuant to thought But this autum of 1872 lie SO
unique and exquisite in its prolonged succession
OF perfect days, that it abundanty affords matter
or profitable discussion. 1t is needless to attempt
fresh description OF the cloudless skies, the go-
den suns, The pure, sweet airs, and the clear
White moons, which have made the six weeks
part an almost Unbroken round of peerless days
and nights but we may put the pertinent inquiry
If all their charms have been appreciated. The
world beyond can have nothing more glorious to
offer than this dome Of blue that arches us !;
than the satny clouds that feck it at morning,
and flush it with crimson in the evening than
this yellow sunshine, which falls on everything
like benison than this braclng breeze, that 10
meat and dlink to the lungs that inhale it. The
old, gloomy notion that The earth lies under a
curse. and that his life is but weary period OF
probation is deeply woven into the texture of our
being. and Gefrauds Us of consciousness of half
the beauty that belongs 10 the one, and of half
the happiness possible to the other.
There are no places more holy than these we
inhabit, no days more sacred than these we are
spending. Each hour and each scene should be
treated with reverence. a. capable of yielding the
soul all that 80 much of heaven and eternity can
give. Throw of the perncious habit Of looking
far OF for the good which lies about US. Put away
the ase idea that the future has in store what the
prerent is lacking. aud discern in the friend that
10 most in the thought thatis born, in the deed
that is accomplished, the trial that is borne,
beauty, a significance, and ministry that as
satisfactory as anything the reasonable mind con-
ceiVes IF the spiritual state
AS we are architects of our own fortunes we
may be manufacturers OF our happin ness.
Through faith we shall CLEAN 1t from the sunbeam,
the blossom, The book, the music, society. kin
ship from storm, barrenness, prvation, bereave
ment; from every circumstanc that environs US
in our deviOue pathway from the cradle to the
tomb-Chicd0O Poet
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

ENVELOPES How ulaEy "equivocal blessings
not to say courses" have envelope manufacturers
been subjected to, when in realty, the fault
is not with them but with the users. Everyone
wants heavy, hard paper, that will write we'll,
and this obtained they find it difficult to make
''the darned thing stick " or course the maker is
accused ofusing poor quality of gum but it Is "a
mistaken idea for the frmer and better the paper
the greater the difficulty becomes thin, soft
paper always sticks easily, because the gum pene
trates it when put on, and lays in thin coating
that at ouce allows the dampness to penetrate
when mo stoned to use. But the hard paper that
writes well resists the gum, and 1t usually dries
upon tho surface by evap grafton paint does up
on iron For this reason, when used, the trifing
moisteniug from the lips ar tongue does not pone-
trate through the gum to the paper, and that re-
naming dry is hard I'd stiff and curs up, pulling
away from the body of the envelope III order to
turn to it's former position--partly open.
Pass the flap of the envelope between the lips
in such "a way to moisten both sides of it,
at once becomes soft and piaDe, the object is at
tanned, and no expressed repressed inuendoes
are necessary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

'AcKowLEDGs THE CORN. This phrase Is va
rlously accounted for. Prof De We're, in his
"Amercanisms," gives this history oft. In 1928
Andrew Stewart, M c said in . speech that
Ohio, Ineianna and Kentucky, sent their lay
stacks, corn fields aud fodder to New York and
Philadelphia for eale Wicklife, OF KY, called
him to order, declaring thai those Ates did not
send hay stacks or corn Heds to New York for
sale. "Well," asked Stewart" what do you scnd -
why, horses, mules, cattle, hogst Well, what
makes your horses, mules, cattle and hoEsY You
feed hundred dollars worth of hay to a horse,
you just animate and get up0R the top OF your
hay.stack, and tde off to market. How is it with
your cattle You made one OF them carry fifty
dollars worth OF hay and grass to tho Eastern
market. You send hog worth ten dollars to the
Eastern market how much corn does it take at
thirty-three cents rushe to fatten it p" why,
thirty bushels Then you put the tt irty bushels
into the shape OF a hog and make it walk off to
the Eastern market" Mr.. Wickliffe jumped up
and said Mr. Speaker, lacknoooledgs the conn., ,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff.
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
a vxwaAIw- - II
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
WHY THE CURVE IS TUE LINEsoF BEAUTY

Prof. Muller, in a course Of lectures In Berlin
offered simple ana mechanical explanation o.
the universal admiration beslow on circles
The ey- is moved in its socket by six muscles, Of
which four arr respectively employed to raise, de-
presp, turn to the right and 10 the left. The other
two have an action contrary to each ether, and
roll the eyes it's axis, or from the outside down
ward, aud inside upward. When,l theref"re, an
object is presen ed 10 inspection. the first act is
&hat of circumcision, or going round the bounda--
ny lines as to bring consecutiyoly every indi
vidusl portion Of the circumference upon the most
delicate and sensitive portion Of osrctina. Now,
II figures bounded by straight lines be presented
for inspection 1t s obvious than but two OF those
muscles can be called into action, and 1t Is equally
evident that in curves OF circle elipse all
must alternately be brought into action Thu ef
feet then is, that 1.-two only be employed, as in
zecilinear figures, those WHO have an undue share
OF LABOR and by reCeating the experiment fire.
duenty, as we do In childhood the notion Of te-
dunn is instiled, distAstO for straight lines IL
gradually formed and we are led to prefer these
curves which supply moresgenersl and equable
SHARE Of work to the muscles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
WHAT BLIND MEN CAN SEE.
BY A BLIND MAN.

Whether within house. in the open air, wheth-
err walking or standing still, can tell although
quite blind, when am opposite an object. and
can perceive whether it be tall or short slender or
bulky. lean also detect whether IT 10 a solitary
object or continuous fence whether it he close
or composed ofopen rails aud often whe Their it re
wooden fence, brick or store wall or a quick
set hedge. l cannot usually perceive objects II
much lower than my shoulder, but some times
very low objects can he detected This may de-
pend on the nature Of the onj ects or on some ab-
normal state Of the atmosphere The currents of
air can have nothing to do with this power as
the state Of the wind does rot directly affect it ::
the sense of hearing has nothing to do with It. as
when snow lies thickly on the ground objects ara
more distinct, although the football cannot be
heard. | seem to perceive objects through the
sKln OF my 1ace and to have the Impressions i'm
mediately transmitted to the brain. The only
part of MY body possessing this power is my face
this have Ascertained by suitable experiments.
Stopping my ears does not interfere with Il, but
covering my face with thick veil destroys it al
together None of the five senses have anything
to do with the existence of this power, and he
circumstances above named induce me to cal this
unhecOSHiZeu eehse Dy the name or racial Ter
ception"
When passing along street can distinguish
shops from private houses and even point out the
doors and windows, ETC., and this whether the
door be shut or open. When a window consists
OF one entire sheet of glass, 1t more difficult to
discover than one composed of number of small
panes. From this it would appear that glass is a
bad conductor of sensation, or at any rate of the
sensation specially connected with this sense
When objects below the face are perceived, the
sensation seems to come in an ohlique line from
the object to the upper part of the face. While
walking with friend in Forest Laue, Stratrord |
said, pointing to a fence which separated the road
FROM the field, "Those rails are not quite so high
az my shoulder" he looked at them and said
they were higher. We, however measured, and
found them az ut three inches lower Than M
shoulder. AT the time OF making this observa-
ton was about four feet from tie rails. Certain
ly in this instance facial perception was more &C
curate than sight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
HOW TO GET HEALTHY SPIRITUAL LIFE.

HOW TO GET HEALTHY SPIRITUAL LIFE.
BoNAR says Eff you want yonr spiritual life TO
De healthy and vigorous, you must just come more
boldly to the throne Of grace. The secret of your
weakness 10 your little faith and little prayer. Tho
fountain Is unsealed butR you sip only a few
drops The bread Of life is Eefors you,yet you ca
only a few crumbs. The treasury of heaven is
en- nut you take only few pence. o man OF
Etle faith, wherefore deubtH Awake to know
your privileges awakel and sleep no longer.
Tell nae not of spiritual hunger and thirst so long
~ the throne ofgrsce is before you. Say rather,
you are proud, and will not come to it. poor sim
aer f; say. rather, you are slothful, and will not
take pains to get more. Cast aside the grave
clothes Of pride that still hang around you.
Throw off that Egyptian garment of Incidence
which ought not to have been brought through
the Red Sea. Away with that unbelief which ties
and paralyzes your tongue. You are not straight
tened in God, but in yourself Come boldly, for
you may, all sinful as you are If you come in the
name ofthe great High Priest"
rEE SECRET CLOSET.
CUYLER says We must not overlook on Q
room in our converted heart, though it De ever so
small or ever Sc secluded. 1t is the secret closet
is fragrant with the presence of JESUS. Here
stands the mercy seat To this inner sanctum
Faith keeps the golden key inscribed, ask AID
ye shall received seek and ye shall and; pray
without ceasing" Over the door she reads the
inviting words "a Enter into thy closet and
when thou hast shut thy door, pray to the Father
which seeth in secrete and thy Father which IL In
secret shall reward thee openly" On the walls
are inscriptions written in moments of devOut in
tercourse with GOD, when the meditations with
him were like the droppings of the honey comb.
This is Faiths stronghold; here she weapons
herself for the daily conflict Silence in that
closet of prayer besneaks death throughout ell the
house. When that door Is suffered to rust on its
hinges, aud that chamber is deserted then the
heart houseis soon retaksn by SATAN, and the
evil spirits come in and dwell there.
THE LOVE OF GOD.
PHILIPS says Did >,ou ever try the effect of be-
1eving the love of COP to the world? of believing
he ability of CHRIST to Esave you OF believing
what COD has sworn that he has no pleasure In
the death of sinners The Spirit may not ave
helped your infrmities at all, whilst you were
trying to believe that you were an elected or an
adopted, or regeneratsd child Of GOD but the
question is, would the kSpirit have withheld his
help, had you tried as much to believe that the
blood of JESUS CHRIST cleanseth from all sin ?
Rem ember that he Spirits grand aim lie to "gori-
~ CHEIAT," md not to give US such good opinion
o. ourselves as should warrant US 10 hope In
CHRrsT 1t is the things of CHRIST, which he
hows to the soul, when he converts the soul.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

Two painters at work on lake steamer under
repair, appropriated some of the white lead pro-
vided for their use, by tying in their overalls at
the ankles, and filling the space between trowssrs
and overalls with white lead. To reach the shore
from the vessel they had to cross plank. In
doing this one stumbled and fell int the lake,
sinking like mill stone, His friend stood ON
the shore bewailing his fate and crying out, "Oh
wife and children - what are you blubberinQ
about" said a Dystander, dent you see they are
getting ready to haul him QUIT He's got to rise
times I" exclaimed the painter, pulling ont his
urse, 'Ill bet he don't come up oneer'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

Kingsley says ''If you wish to be mis- erAble,
you must think about yourself; about what you
want, what yOU like what respect people ought
20 pay you what people think OF lysu, and to you
nothing will be pure. You will spoil everything
You touch you will make sin and misery for
yourself ont Of everything Goo sends yOu you
viii be as wretChed % You choose"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

!: ]. !: !. /.
MSAMlA@> Among the great
<aNE- saW TkT48#MMNA discoveries of modern
~mkA sNNN@ science, few are of
- V&&8W more real value to
EWNNE@wh W mankind than this eff.
WAwW W. fectual remedy for all
&M diseases of the Throat
\ SM and Lungs. A vast
n /ANM trial of its virtues,
HZMg3NAU throughout this and
Igll# NANsAAl other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact. that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders OF the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consump-
ton, cured by this preparation, public
ly known, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
AS remedy it is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves
unuumbered lives, and an amount of suAering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
yinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep 1T on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurabe, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten.
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. AS a safeguard to children, amid
and Chest of Childhood, CHERRY PECToRAL
is invaluable; for, by it's timely use, multi
titudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and health-restorng sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection 1t may be confidently re.
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED DY
DR.. }. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-09

A MONTH, Horse furnished. Expeasss
paid. n. 3 Sl1w Alfred, Nc
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-09
Thirty Years Experience
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic end Sexual Diseases
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

MhhhIhGE.
The cheapest hook ever ming
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The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-01-09
RE M0VAL,

The office of the Daily Re.
cord has been emoved to the
building situated four doors
below the late location, direct
ly opposite the McClintock
House, and next !door,to Odd
Fellows Hall. Our friends are
invited to call and sec us.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28
" : 2 vs. ..- ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of oOnnecticut, County Of 1.itchHeld

? State of Connecticut, County of Litchfeld. ss. llfH l@si Litchfeld, March f6th, A. D.. 1872.
 Upon the petition. of the said Ophelia Gold smith, praying for reasons therein set forth for her petition brought to the Superior CoTiTt to be holden at Litchfeld, within and for Iitehfel5 County. on the 4th Tuesday of Januarv. A. ID 1872 and now pending, it appearing to- and be- ing found by, the subscribing authority, that the the petitioner, and is absent from. this State. !, Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pend- ency of said petition be given the respondent, by the petitioner causing this order of notice to be published in LitchheId, in said County, three weeks suecessively, commenting on or before the. 21st day of March, A. D. 1872. sr ..,r ts,s- t49A Per order of Court,
 a.' 50 Swii96o'" AT9 VIM. l.. RANSOM, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-03-28

AGFNTD Wanted for the Bright Side of New taining to it's and Objects of Intefast
 See that the book you get ip by Rev ,, E. Rich mond. 5yeafs ' City Misaicnayy, A work worth having and not sensation book. 200 Engrav- ing& sAgsAts Sell 70 aatfE. B. TREAT, Pub fisher, 806 BroadwSy, N Y 4s4