davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

Wheat was In good demand and decidedly better, clos
ing ut about 81 ~ 81 70 for prime No Chicago and Mil
waukee in store and aoat The sales about lbs 600
bushels at 81 b9 81 62h for No Chicago In store and
afoat 81 81 81 for Milwaukee, 81 80 for red winter in
90 amber in store 81 81 for white in store
Corn quiet but about steady The sales about
1900 bushels 76c for Western mixed afoat, TIC for
DO yellow 75c for do white afoat 7S1ac for do. mixed
Oats were irmer but quiet The sales were about 1900
bushels, In lots, at hse 63sc for No Chicago white
Sas scarce and nominal Barley was IN fair demand and
cred State and Western quiet Rye was dun and nomi-
nal; held at &c for Western in store
rsnlenrsmThe inquiry for berth room continued very
aiIh9nsh generally unclaimed The INQUIRY for vessels
trade Those closed were at irregular rates and rather
were as iollows1To Hyespooi by steam 1900 bushels
900 bushels grain from store, at a. and 100 bushels
lard, 20 200 boxes cheese and 6o bacon ss The
Baltic 1900 b6ls refined petroleum. d. long lay days;
aeroeus g. n boxes an aa bark
$50 tons hence to the Mediterranean general
private British brig 1893 tons TO Mexico general
cargo, lump Rumored-A Norwegian bark hence
to Continental port, 800 bbs petroleum, private
terms. .
MoIAssEsThe transactions to-day In either foreign
domestic pave been unmpOr ant and at about former
anunf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.


the Supreme Court
House and lot l02 Canal ST. 25x50 ......... $4,000
House and lot % Oak St. 2Sxl77 1900
House and lot 1540 Sd av., 19x75 RlOD
Houses and lots 789 and 79I 81 37xl00 1000
NJ.
lots l2sth st. 200 IT, of 10th av lots 10th
st., directly In rear of above, and lots adjoining
gage Of $685. 2s soO5O
adjoining lots 2lxs together 1900
- X. STEVENSON AND SON.
building lot, 2oxs,, OF W 57th ST., between 9th
gage Of $500 on the property 1000
JOHNSON,
32s houses in 18th ST., Brooklyn, lots lfxS0 each 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
Stock, ascertained by ac-

We quote :-Cuba-Inerior to common refining, re
refining, s9sc, sac. fair TO good grocery, sac esc;
prime to choice grocery, &c 9ac centrifugal, bids
and boxes &C. l0c ;moasses hhds and boxes,
meado &C. 61Sc. Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard, Nos
9i3c 6hc.; Nos 10 70 ls lo5c. llfc Nos 70 to 90
ll1sc lIa1c white, lle to ne Porto Rico-Common
l6c. Brazl-Dutch standard Nos g to ~ nc. sc.
Java-Duch standard, Nos 10 to H. s3c. 94c. Manila
Superior and extra superior, TIC. sac New Orleans
Refining grades 7c SIC grocery grades sas lOc
Quoted at CSC. for tierces.
TALLow less active but firm. Sales, 1900 lbs at
SIC. for common = nd 9i4c for choice
WHIsKEY.-Rece1pts, 739 bbls The market frmer,
sala of n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
MoIAssEsThe transactions to-day In either foreign
domestic bave been unlmpOr tan and at about former

Sit Is Ss ys1 s:s;
@ @ " u Me n sSo Of
s7se Tar remained dun and nominal, al $ IS Is for
the market fo5 refined ,s
por'sa success S%ads IVA quiet r%
s %ss sa Sr
Which SSoaISns the market
o II New
ss pss sfeas
afss ns So!Ssgs sS ds%anasd
If IA!
IN ssSsIs SR1 s
Si1 SSSss +
Beef quiet but r: sac. made in ics q
S e eSs SIS FOR q iersss
n ssady small aies we're made Within the range
!" ss n 8 but
ana picked bellies We qac5s
6 sss s
sa,st stssS ' May 9f ss fs SO
and rmer Sales l5O erces at &c. gc closing at the
latter price.
RIcEFor Carolina the market continued dull but I'M
changed Foreign remained firm and In fair request.
Sales 20 terces Carolina at SIC l25 bags Patna at
TIC. 7Sc:i and 800 bags Rangoon ut 65fc; q TIC.
SUGAR.-The market for trhe more active,
but the business generally confined to small parcels
Cuba grocery 80 hhds description not given, on
priyae terms s6 boxes AT &c. fSr moIasses and &c. for
centrifugal and 100 boxes centrifugal at 91ac. Refined
In good demand and shade frmer; quoted at Ike.
HE for A and l2c for hards Messrs c. Amann Co.
report the stock, sales, and receipts as follows -
Hhds BOIes Bays. Meiodo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

currency receipts $3.50 $50 90; currency payments,
$4s4 100 a.; currency balance, 63l Al; Gus
toms receipts were $702,OO0.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND REPORT.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has increased
Ella 600 during the past week. There was no alter
alton of the discount rates to-day.
ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS.
1872. 1871
For week ending April %. ..... $4s41 75 $751; los
Previously reported. ............ 1854 652056
Total earnings since April 2l3 709 81 O03 l64
Increase for week. S3,O67
Increase for three weeks 10 date 2l0545
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

The quotations based cotton running in quality
not more than half grade above below the grade
quoted.
FLoun Characterization a025 bills; wheat
3l00 bushels; corn, 5000 do corn meal 800 bbls, 3U
bags oats, 10000 bushels The flour ruled steady
under moderate demand The sales, comprising all
kinds aggregate about 900 bills, including l075 bbs
Southern and 800 bbs superne rye all prices within
the range of quotations Corn meal quiet but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
SYDNEY MARKETS,

The latest advces from sydney Australia, teegraphed
from San Francisco report the following quotations OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is dull local brands being pushed;
Devoes sells in small lots at 2s ID duty paid Good twist
tobacco is in demand Eastern brooms l4s los Tur-
pentine salable S. 3D. Trade lots of hardware
mining tools In demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

year ESQ foreign ports closed
nal, as foows:-To Liverpool by steam, I'D; by sail,
sisa TO pavrs, BY steam, Ms; gold; BY sail, BE- To
Bremen, by steam, gold, compressed by sail, sc.
To Baltic ports, by sail &c. ic gold To Mediterranean
ports, by steam, ic. We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.


Cotton Market Quiet and Easy-Receipts
mt the Ports 2,623 Bales-Wheat Active
and Higher-Pork Firmer-Siprits Tur-
pcntine Lower-PetrOleum FIrmer-Ba-
con Higher-Whiskcy Higher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

Included In the above $40 bales TO arrive For fu
delivery basis low midding the sales as
foows;saes last evening, three ocock-Aprll 100
22sc 100 at " - Ice 300 at 225c May 700 at ~ l5i6c
at August 100 az e Life, 300 at 23c. September,
Exchange-96c paid % exchange 100 May for 100 june
Total $50 bales Sale today, up e three M.aApr,
April and May 100 eafh A. aasss together May 500 az
e ELS 30 8 ~ s o ss e q s 3 200
e yaps 80 1u A. a "a e e q sS sS q
a5sc loo at Is ssc., 80 al asMc September, 800 at 2lc.,
bsc cssr 100 a lS k5ehansEsdIls; paid 10 sn
10 axohsnae 10 May for 400 June. Total 1900
bales Grand total 30 bales The receipts at the ports
Mobile, Isa; Savannah @ii Charleston ass; Wilmington,
I92; Norfolk 4O Baltimore, lis; New York 1885, Boston,
iSl Total Sea This day Isat peek, $3.50 This day last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26
THURSDAY, April 25-6 p. N

=
COFrKF.-Therc has Teen noticeable Improvement In
the inquiry for coffee hut learn OF transaction
cepting Baltimore where sales made bags
Rio, per Cricket on private terms We quote nomi-
nally -Cargoes Rio ordinary 4<c IKE do fair Ice.
lh4c do good 15l,c lJ,Ic; do. prime 16ac I65c,
gold in bond sixty days Maracabo, lsc i9c. Laguayra,
gold, duty paid
CoTros In improved demand at about former prices
Forward delivery with fair at Lice.
lower rates The sales reported on Change sum up
follows
To-fdu Inst Fp'c Toot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

$4,000 Tenn SIS, old :.
5000 sc SIS n,Ja&Jy...
1000 Missouri 6's,. :.
10000 I'm Pac RR lst. =.
ll2000 do. .............
100 shs Bank Of Com'ce ]
100 Am Elk Bank. !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
Making a total Of

How A Mas AND his Son LIVE ~ NLW
YoRK az : 2OOA YEAR, have suite Of three
rooms in a respectable. centrsl location, not iAr
from the corner Of Madison avenue snd THIRTEEN
srrset For these rooms unfuruished, l psy
s2i6 per annum. As al three rooms commune
cate with each other. one stove is sufficient 70
wSrm the whole OF them. lsy IN iael snhuAiy
At the time when it seems to me to be At Its low
est price For Sl.50 per week the JAnitFess Of
the building in which l am employed through
the day buys ny provisions sni cooks them Tor
me. s6d very well the does 1t, too She also
co,,,os n NV rooms once week and "sets every
thing to rights My provisions cost, on an ay-
craze Sc per week, my washing about sou
With ny sons assistance, l make my own pea
and keep ny rooms in order, with the exception
noted above Now let Us see how the whole &C
count stands. Rent, S2ld; provisions, SOL
fuel. $50: washing and cooking, SOS total
s766-leaving = balance Of Si5i per an1Vm
with which to cothe two persons respeciaoiy'
and to supply books, newspapers and other inei-
dentsls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

spsb wasosr friend. Formed on the good Old
. time s-d have, and downright honest Tal
HstlsE DO trumpet ia the arket place
norir fhc church. with hypocrit.e lace,
S,,.f.d With cant the lack Of Christian grace
i'5tihins prs.ense, he cii with cheerful WI
WAT athers "a lec u vii c their hands were
Al - "Lrrdl l.l-,i - the pious tyla-ts cfie'
a., in ina moor their Master cruoihed,
~ -ilv prav.r. Tar better understood
In acts than words. wls S IMPLY DONG s-o4-
- am 30 c1ustan. W. his rect tude,
M la. III. ios- alone We know his worth
And feel how true a man has walked with u On
earth.-Itifii'T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

UsEs OF C.NPHoR.-When the mucous
membrane Of the nos, frontal sinuses, etc. are
affected by catarrh, a strong solution Of cam
phor frequently and for some hours snufied
up the nose. and five or FIX drops taken in
ternally on lump of sugar at first for every
ten minutes, then every hour, will usually
put a stop to the affection. Ordinary cold
and even influenza. if treated in this manner
at the very beginning Of the attack are gen
orally controlled by the same treatment. At
tacks Of incessant sneezing and profuse run
ming of the eyes and nose Will generally
yield to a strong solution of camphOr dill
gently shifted up the nose. 10 summer diar-
rhea no remedy is so eiheaeious as camphor,
If employed at the very commencement of the
disease; later it is without effect It's indu-
enee over cholera is equally remarkable.
dose: six drops of a strong alcoholic solu-
ton Of camphor, given at first every ten min
utes; afterward, as the symptoms abate less
frequently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

HAD CHEESE AND SAUsAGE.-tor head
cheese, take off the ears and noses, and pick
out the eyes; lay the heads in salt and wafer
over night. then wash and put them with
the ears and skins) on to boil; boil till the
bones come out easily. Season twenty pounds
of meat with half pound of salt, three heap
ing tablespoonful Of sage, three of pepper and
two of thyme. For more or less meat season
accordingly. After seasoning, chop fine pour
the meat in milk pans, pack closely and COW
er with paper creased with melted lard, and
lastly covered with boards or plates. Hog Is
head cheese may be eaten cold, with or with
out vinegar, or fried as sausage.
For sausage meat, take all the clippings,
pcrion Of fat, liver and heart; chop fine pre-
vious to seasoning and packing. The number
Of pounds as advised fer hogs head cheese is
a good precedent as regards seasoning and
packing. The middlings, if very fat,
pay best when the lean parts are
converted into sausage meat, the fat
into lard. and the skins to increase the bulk
of hogs head cheese. Previous to packing,
fry small portion of the meat to test the
seasoning; if not satisfactory. it can be al
tered by adding more meat or increasing a
portion of the seasoning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
"a TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON. MASS,


The object in establishing this Institution
was to attain the greatest perfection in the
preparation, practice and use of Vegetable
Remedies, and to secure permanent place
where Families, Invalids, or any person could
obtain the best medical advice, and such rem
edies as each might require, without the use
Of poisonous drugs.
DR.. Greene has been Physician Of the Insti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had so
large experience in the treatment of chronic
diseases. DR.. Greene is in his ffty-hfth wear
and has devoted his life to this branch Of his
profession, and his success, we believe is with
out parallel.
Among the diseases to which he gives es-
pecial attention may be noticed Cancer. scrof-
ula, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Heart
Disease, Neuralgia, Asthma, Nervousness.
rheumatism, Paralysis, Spinal Diseases, Dys-
Pepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Complaints.
FAINT Stomach, Erysipelas, White Swelling,
Salt Rheum, Canker, Deafness, Kidney Dis
eases, Seminal Weakness, &c.
Or. Greene's Medical Pamphlet, descrip-
i've Of diseases and their proper treatment, viii
De sent free to invalids.
Address, R. GREENE, NJ. D.,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Aug i5-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

Farmers TOO FIcKLE.-Farmer' wife IN
the Lansing Republican says: Farmers as
class. are more easily discouraged than men
in mercantile pursuits. For instance, when
wool is in brisk demand, people will rush IN
to the business of wool growing; this being a
branch that is quickly available. There Will
soon be a decline in prices from the abun
dance Of the supply. Then, though the farm
er may have realized great profits for two or
three years, be Is not content to live CORE
spending period without the enormous gains
to which he begins to be accustomed, ana
with a recklessness like that which possessed
hin in the beginning, he sacrifices his hock
to the knife for the mere return Of the price
Of nelts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16
.4gricwIlHral s. Domestic,

N,>.rPr-TuE WNtm CR0r.-Ihe indus
,rious and thoughtful farmer always finds
something to occupy his hands and his
tbopgbts. Each season Of the year has lts
claims upon him and winter is no exception.
Tbo Great winter crop is manure, and too
little attention has been paid TO this 1t Is
the mother of all other crops and deserves
snecial attention, The forest trees have pro-
duced GOOD crop Of leave; the autumn
fro,ts and winds have brought them to the
,yround. there they lay for the farmer to take
M and convey to some clubhouse or shed to be
used in bedding stables; they contain a large
uer centage Of potash Just what the summer
,.rors will be clad to find. The ordinary win
tcr business Of the farmer does not call for
much exercise of his team, and If he have
several horses most Of them may be entirely
idle In such cases it Is an excellent plan to
have A team hauling muck for use IN the sta
HES and sheds. If there is no swamp IN the
neighborhood, the settings at the bottom OF
dry ponds. or sunken spots at the loot oil nils
will furnish excellent material for composing
with stable manure. The carcasses of all ami
mails diving upon the farm should be covered
with a foot or more OF muck OF earth' "hlch
will absorb the gases from their decay, ana
furnish valuable iertilizing materials.
bitches are to be openediand, the banks hauled
to some convenient place to make compost
A farmers success in growing summer crops
will be measured by his success IN making
a good winter crop Of manure.
Now the best way to apply the manure
crop is another question which the farmer
should now decide. fit is to be applied to
the next corn crop, it should be drawn to and
spread on the ground as 1t Is made. This
costs little or nothing, the team Is idle and
80 is the farmer or hired man. n little exer-
else will be useful to both man and team
and may be used in this way to advantage.
There will be plenty Of time to DO tins while
the ground is bare; then 60 sleighing when
the ground is covered with snow. Thus the
time may be nicely divided between duty and
pleasure.
The manure crop is not one to sell and con-
vert Immediately into cash, but Is none the
less valuable on that account. 1t IS the basis
on which to make other crops readily con
rertable into cash, and he who has good
crop of manure and properly applies 1t, IS
pretty sure Of having other good crops to sell.
Farmers should do more thinking-have more
conversation with others Of their profession.
Iron sharpeneth IRON, and some minds
rust for want of being rubbed against other
minds in social conversation. Let nothing
rust; keep your ideas and your inducements,
bright and clear.-AmericdH Stock journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

BuRyISG or TIE OGDEssBURG DErof-A
Heavy Loss.-Among the property destroyed
by the depot FIRE, were 500 tubs Of butter two
pianos. about twenty barrels Of highwines' the
machinery Of the Jones bakery going to Canada
twelve barrels Of gasoline, and considerable
quantity Of poultry and fresh cod nsh- NE
contents Of the safe Of James 5. Beau came
through the fire in rolerable fair condition. The
other papers we're all right. J. 5 Bean has he
Mace of business, for the present, in the oh'e Of
the Northern Transportation Company, on the
depot grounds. Al the safes st the depot IRE
b. ought their contents through without loss-
That Of the ticket MASTER TObey had contents Of
considerable value.
The total loss BY the fre WAS much larger than
the first estimese The lessee are about IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16


We desire e. ---' inc I'''----- -,
owner % 'ls y, .,-. ,o. lar
-. ,...s-..s t.. --r-sss1t ONLY Fl ST
CT.1ss oor,.r.,-. AID srsr our patrons policies IN
the STRONGEST. OLDEST and MOST LIBERAL
Companies i1 che Un.to4 STAKES and Europe al as
low rA--s as other pArp-' ,--l-7 'o' r'--e'. 20
e'npAlies o. '''' ',-' - ,.,.. .,9
80 r.r-. 10. ....-., f,-e-. or -5!t s-Ao1
- ..,..-f.. ..,t--i.sd a-erts i1 this
-e7'-1-' . &c., f---7-
vicinity Tor al re --i-.L- 4-t7 --.-
s-cs CgrUsu|es ir the world. and We elteas.r 70
. ..,--.. .- q, s..,--.-,.an4 faithful man.
'si'' w. F -.--...r,s 81.
ner. We conduct car u--.'--- -te-- F---'
. commercial h1ror. AID GJARANT-- % E-se ~
7-rut, ,.f.s...,r t.. want business men O. stop
-... r-.-....,- s-i-l -r,., t..at
anu -'-- -'- '-- -'- 4..-.- .t.+
sre repfeslnie- '5 '---l 17'---7 -''-
We are the SOLE AGENTS b. tbs =. entity li -ae
49,. r-,. a., nj gEsrtf,rd
+A-'H'' .-i
Uoae Ius. Co. OF hcW ork'
tr.f-., H. T., ofFrartfcrd
eiti"'' AIS
FhuuiX Has sos ui AarlloFe'
,... r..-,.....f ,r,S f..o6Fl
hS"@"-''
ms Co. OF hslAn
nr..- To-. On al uuiaud.
~. III
hanover iie ms ~ "i Wv -''N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

PRuNING APPLE rEEEs.-Io the enquiries
of a novice on the subject of making apple
trees healthy and profitable by pruning and
epplving ashes and lime around the foot OF
the trunk. we would say, that If trees are
planted on good soil with a good natural IN
derdrainage, land next TO this thorough ar
tifcial draining, land the ground IL kept
well cultivated over the whole surface, prun-
ing will become Of secondary Importance.
Branches may sometimes become too thick
and brushy, and need moderate and even
thinning. bat it is better to keep the head OF
the tree in good shape and condition, by
prerentnq its bearing a dense mass of brush
than by cutting out large limbs afterwards.
A careful eve will detect supernumerary
shoot that is Just springing up IN wrong
place. and will remove 1t with knife; which
IL better than to allow it to become heavy
limb, crowd its neighbors, and finally have to
come out The great point, however frs and
last, If to keep the trees in good healthy
condition by proper cultivation of the soil:
Pruning will not cure a messy, diseased and
stunted tree The life must be put into 1t, II
possible below, at the roots. As to applying
ashes and lime, they will do little good If
heaped around the foot of the stem, but may
be Of essential benefit if spread broadcast
over the surface Country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

RELATIVE VALUE OF FowLs.-'C. Ii. l., OF
Erie County, New York, writes US that ms
experience is in favor of games, as they are
NOT excelled for layers, and pick up living
on the farm the year round The chickens
mature earlier than any other breed. Their
meat is the best; they are also the
handsomest, if you select the right kinds, and
their stamina, as horsemen say, is the very
best. They stand the cold winters, warm sum;
mers, and all prevalent diseases the best OF
any on the farm. Their quick, sprlghtly walk
and proud carriage is as much better over
all others as the thoroughbred is over the
dunghill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

ward riused with hot water. Keep them
clean BY rubbing with sifted rood ashes or
whitening. III
Copper utensils should be cleaned with
brick dust and flannel.
Never set vessel in the pot-closet without
cleaning and wiping it thoroughly, Ii grease
be left in it, it will grow rancid. IL set
aside wet. it is apt to rust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-02-16

on the nail. which is strong and ronnd' SO
that the edges are driven directly doWn"afus.
Take bit OF window-glass, aud scrape 'he
arch of the nail till it is 50 thin and weak
that it cannot resist the pressure, and as u
natural consequence, it will aatten and Dc
coYne wider