davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
Vaccination.

We find in late number of Halls
Guide to Health the following impor-
tant observation on vaccination, which
will be found of interest just now:
l. InfantiIe vaccination is an almost
perfect safeguard until the fourteenth
year.
2. AT the beginning of fourteen the
system gradually looses its capability
of resistance, until about twenty-one
when many persons become almost as
liable to small p0x as if they had not
been vaccinated.
4. This liability remains in full force
until about forty-two, when the sus-
ceptibility begins to decline, and con-
tinuos for about seven years to grow
less and less, becoming extinct at
about fifty. the period when the gen.
eral revolution of the body begins to
take place, during which the system
yields to decay, or takes new lease
of life from two to three terms of
seven years each.
4. The great practical use tc be made
of these statements is, let every youth
be revaccinated on entering fourteen.
Let several attempts be made so as to
be certain of safety. AS the malady is
now liable TO prevail in cities during
the winter, special attention is invited
to the subject at this time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
Fruits of Protection.

The Boston Post points out the con-
trast between the ship yards on either
side of the St. Croix River. On the
New Brunswick side the yards are
alive with busy workmen, while on
the Maine side there is silence and
decay. The Maine Merchants are not
able to build ships, because they are
forbidden under heavy penaIies-for
such is the effect-for such is the prac-
teal effect of the tariff-to import ma
terials, while Congress absolutely pro-
hibits them from crossing the river
and buying the ships that are waiting
for purchasers. The magnificent har-
bors of Maine are bare of the Nation
al flag, and the ships of New Bruins
wick are forbidden to enter them ex-
cept under the flag of foreign pow
er. This is the result of the care which
the radical party exercises over the in
terests of few monopolists in States
where its supremacy is preearious.
Should Congress in order to secure
the votes of the employees of the Erie
Railway forbid the citizens of the Uni
ted States to travel over, any other
road between New York and Cleve-
land the country would be ahame with
Indignation. Such course would be
precisely analogous to its conduct in
the Maine merchants to
purchase New Brunswick ships
World.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15

A FEW years ago butcher of Caen
bought calf of a cattle-jobber in the
environs. Half gallon of cider was
to clinch the bargain, and the butcher
jecosely observed, in conversation,
among other things, that he meant to
smuggle the calf into town in broad
day light, and to pass tho oUtT0t, or
customs barrier, publicly, without
paying. The cattle dealer declared
this to be impossible, and a wager
was accordingly laid between him and
the butcher, who merely made this
condition that the dealer should lend
him his dog for half an hour. He put
the dog INTO large sack, which he
threw over his shoulder, and away he
trudged to the city. On reaching the
OctYoi, he declared he had nothing to
pay, as there was only dog in the
sack, which he had just bought and
shut up, that he might not find his
way 10 his former master. The Off
GERS of the Octroi would not take this
story on trust, bnt insisted on seeing
the dog. The butcher was therefore
obliged to open his sack, and the dog
naturally availed himself of the OPP
portuuity to run away. OFF scamper-
ed the butcher after him, scolding and
swearing all the way. In a quarter
of an hour he was again at the octrOi
with q sack on his shoulder as before.
"You have given me pretty chase"
said he peevishly, walking through.
Next day he invited the officers to
partake of veal outlet, TO which.
haring won the wager he treated
them and the cattle dealer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
Beginning TO See it.

The Missionary Record is publish
ed at Charleston, S. c., by Rev. Cain,
colored, who in late issue disoour-
ses to his fellow-citizens as follows:
To-day the colored man in this coun-
try is no better off by any acts of those
demagogues who call on them when
election time comes on, but never see
them after, till election time comes
again. We would ask those thousands
of colored voters on Johns James,
Edisto and Wadmalaw Islands, what
have your great friends done for
you since they were elected? Where
are your day schools established by
them? Where are the homesteads Sc
cured to you by any one of them
Are you not, to day, as dependent on
your own labor for living as ever
You were? There is no interest man
ifested in you but to get your votes,
and then you are forgotten by these
men. We rejoice that there is a
change in the sentiments of the pco-
pie, and they are beginning to see
their own interests and work for
themselves. Too long they have been
the stepping stone on which these bad
men have climed into place and pow
er.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
GUESTS OF THE HEART.

soft falls through the gathering twilight
The rain from the dripping caves,
And stis with a tremnlous rustic
The dead and dying leaves;
While afar, in the midst of the shadows,
hear the sweet voices of bells
Come borne on the wings of the autumn,
That htfully rises and swells.
They call and they answer each other
They answer and mingle agaiu---
As the deep and the shrill in an anthem
Make harmony still in their strain
As the voices Of sentinels mingle
In mountainous regions of snow,
Till from hilltop to hilltop chorus
Floats down on the valleys below.
The shadows. the freight of even,
The sound of the rains distant chime,
Come bringing, with rain softly dropping,
Sweet thoughts of a shadowy time;
The slumberous sense of seclnsion,
We feel, when we hear in the midnight,
The patter of rain on the roof.
When the spirit goes forth in its yearnings
To take all its wanderers home,
Or, afar in the regions of fancy,
Delights on swift pinions to roam;
The freight SO bright and so warm
For know that those only who love me
VIII seek me through shadow and storm.
But should they be absent this evening,
should even the household depart
Deserted, should not be lonely,
10cTe SILL WOul0 De guests IN my ncarLS
The faces of friends that cherish,
The smile, and the glance, and the tome,
VIII haunt me wherever wander,
And thus am never alone.
With those who have left far behind them,
The joys and the sorrows of time
Who sing the sweet songs of the angels
In purer and holier cline!
Then dark1y, o evening of autumn,
Your rain and your shadows may fall;
My loved and my lost ones you bring me-
My heart holds a feast with them all.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
Ravenna Union School.

TIME Fall Term of the Ravenna Union School
Il will commence September II, and continue
"a weeks.
The Second Term will commence January O.
1872 and continue - weeks.
The Third Term will commence April o. 1872
and continue IL weeks.
The School will be under the superintendent
of S. G. Barnard, and each department will be
provided with able and jealous instructors. No
school in this vicinity furnishes greater facilities
than this for attaining a thorough knowledge of
all branches usually taught in our best schools
and seminaries.
Foreign pupils are received at the following
rates of tuition: For term of 10 weeks in the
High School. s.; in the Grammar School, 81; in
the other Schools So. Tuition bills must in all
cases be paid in advance.
Any desired information in relation to the
School may be obtained Of 6 G. BARNARD, Su-
perintendent, or tho undersigned.
G. B. STOWE,
Prest Board Of Education.
N. B. Teachers Meeting at High School room
Thursday and Friday, September 7th and sth
1871 at 10 O'Clock, A. n.
RavenRa, Aug. %, 1871.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15

SWITCH WILL YOU HAVE ?"-Henry
Ward Beecher, in the eCh79Stidn Union,
makes the following close shave:
"Who marries for love, takes wife
who marries for fortune, takes mis-.
tress; who marries for position, takes
a lady. You are loved by your wife,
regarded by your mistress, tolerated
by your lady. You have wife for
yourself, mistress for your house
and friends, a lady for the world and
society. Your wife will agree with
you, your mistress will rule you, your
lady will manage you. Your wife
will take care of you and your house
hold, your mistress of your house,
your lady of appearance. If you are
sick you: wife will nurse you, your
mistress will visit you, your lady will
enquire after your health. You take
walk with your wife, ride with
your mistress, and go to party with
your lady. Your wife will share your
grief, your mistress will share your
money, and your lady your debts. If
you die, your wife will weep, your
mistress lament, your lady wear
mourning. Which will you have9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15

:, The following is literal copy of
speech delivered at debating soci-
ETY. in a school house; "The sub.
spirits does any good or not? / con-
firm that it don't. Jist think of our
ancestors in future days--they lived
spirits don't do any good or not.
Long pause.] Well--the subject to be
excused is whether ardent spirits
does any good or not---so that l con-
clude it don't. [Another long pause. I
I can't get hold on the darned thing"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
GARRETTSVIILE HOUSE
Isaac Parker e. Son, Prop'rs.

THE Proprietors having leased the above
Il house, respectfully informs their friends and
the public generally, that he has rejuvenated
the Garrettsville House, and is prepared to sup
at low prices. Persons visiting Garrettsville
even for day, will hnd this House a home
Omnibusses leave this house for all day and
night trains, 157-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
.nHN McfLuN.

General Insurance Agent, represents the fol-
lowing reliable companies:
aMERIcAN, Chicago. H.; GREAT WESTERN,
Chicago III; YONKERS AND NEW ORK, New
York: LYCoMING, Muncy, Pa; NORTHWEST
ERN MUTUAL LIFE, Milwaukee, Wis; COM
MoNwEALTH LIFE ms. Co., New York.
Office with T. w. Coffin. in PhenixeBlock,
over Second National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio.
n 1c-f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
BuffaIoes as Farm Stock.

BuHalOeS as Farm Stock.
Much interest is now felt in some
parts of the West on the subject of do
mesticating buffaloes, and the opinion
is generally entertained in stock-rais-
ing districts that an important and
permanent increase of the meat sup
ply of the country may be effected by
this means, with great profit to those
undertaking the experiment. It has
been found by those who have made
the trial that the buffalo or bison Will
fatteff under conditions fatal to or6i-
nary domestic stock, that it is worth
more in hide and flesh than the OK,
and can be trained to the performance
of any kind of labor for which oxen
are adapted. 1t is necessary, howev-
er, that calves should be obtained for
this purpose. The old buffaloes can
not be domesticated, and their flesh is
so tough as to be unfit for meat; but
the old ones are very much in the
way when the calves are to. be captur-
ed. They are kept in the center of the
droves, and in case of danger the bulls
flank the herd. To capture them it is
necessary to make through the ranks
of the fiankers, and lasso the heifers,
which is difficult and dangero OPP
Grafton, considering the fact that the
herd sometimes covers very wide
extent of territory. No .way-ahas yet
been devised of capturing the calves
that would not be likely to kill them
than to take them alive. There is rea-
son to believe that this difficulty will
be surmounted at some time, howev-
er, and it is thought by many that the
demonstrating of buffalo calves will re-
ceive such an impetus within the next
few years as to make an important
branch Of the stock-raising business
of the West.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
RAvEnNA WATER CURE.

q. W. SERONG, M DE-,
Late of Water Cure of Cleveland,).
PR r LETT Q r.
Location Beautiful-Terms moderate. Send for
circular giving full details.
April 6, 1871, 136-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
The Collins Book
Store 1r1 Bazz.aar.

Call at this popular establishment, where
oods beautiful, valuable and dyuseful may al
ays be obtained at the lowest possible prices.
-econduct business on the " pay a. you go
stem, and ours is the good old standard motto.
small profits and quick returns,
Book and Stationery Department.
Standard and Miscellaneous Books. good
Ipply All the School Books rsed in this vi
nifty, and all New Books received as soon as
1blished. School and general Stationery,
Iod supply always on hand. n
pys, Fancy GoOds, China and bohemian
r.. Glass Vases. 81
"a full line in all these styles of Goods.
Dollar Jewelry.
Beautiful and fashionable patterns. A full
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
GEORGE sADLER. M. D
CHARLES BROOK,

OII1AA.Iz.1A0 -, - II = -
B r Fl w Il Io
OF Stock and Cream Ale. Brewery on Syc-
amore St, three doors north of the Catholic
Church. Also, Builder of Wrought Iron
Fence and Gates.
Ravenna o. July 2s. 1870. 1OO-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15

CLEVELAND q PITTsBURG RAILROAD
s On and after Nov. 12fh, 1sz1 Trains win leave
stations daily, Sundays excepted as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15

d. L. ROCKWELL,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Deuel.
Block. Kent Ohio.
Dec 10 1863 1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
J. F. BUM.

L. v. BIERoE. J.F BUM.
BIERCE & BUM,
ATTORNEYS at Law, will attend to legal busi-
ness in Portage County. German spoken
Office corner of Market and High streets.
Akron Ohio, April 20. 1871. 13S-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-02-15
Silver Naples,

ne of the best shade trees; have been twice
'ansplanted and Will warrant every tree to
row.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13
THE STATE OF TRADE

IoSpov March i2 C1nsols openei s. 80 TO- mo'ev
ses Tor United States F7eTSeny bonds 8cs ~ St5
old ir- Ten -FOrtes %.
Pa m.-Reutes opened a. 5tt sc.
LlYsarslI. MGrsh l2ll m.C0fOn opened dul Mdnc Jp-
Qi4d MdiAng Orleans lg l4L; TIE sae oi TIE dI7
bales Receipts Of Wheat ior ihe pat three "a
2l y0 lu.rers-l-. .)l0 American. .
0sGht - ..,r
LrFEpl1i March l2-3O nCOton r. inl Mddinc Cpands
lqL Ml - sl The shipments Of Cotton from Bonn
report the Ih inst z3g0 bales Breasui, ll
Whea l10 Western Spring Flour D ~ bb for
Western Canal Cora q car er quarer; Oais, 2 per bush
Peas, . yer quarter ~ tAu2dgn. Lard, 4J per cwL
LvEEP,0i Maf~h "a M ot;On closed heavy; Ai-ng p
lands 0lltL; M3ug Orleans . sales o. TIE day JJy bale
90 for eEpat and speculation.
LOsDos March - mConsos elosi at 92 32l for none
aud 81. "a i0r the securtes tre r." states
Pve1 bOnds 1865 "a l~ Old si D67s, &c. Ten Fort
Byi.
LrvEKrooI March Y 40 pr-The sdyces from Manchester
less favorable. an q Cal.ness
IJSDYs Marcb 'Z-Re6lel Petroleum. l-it y gallon.
AsTwKEP. March !2-Petr0.eum 45f aue Pale
LOsDHN March iL-Evenng -Lued OIL. 10 Linseei
Cakes. 4l0 5QSl0 7, for Thin Obou. OF FEEDING
LvSA-oOL, March l2-Evenn T0rpelL8e, ~ cWt
Li9s-et % ID - { I&J0 g
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13

regular ssles Of No Spring 81 ai9sie Com qrei and veal
at 3 d35ie for No Mixed ossNo quiet & RE cue. and
unchanged: No. at 32o5 Fork quiet anil steady
81 65Ge TO- Liri active and lower II asle Green Hams SOL q,
7Gfc pickle Q9ic Bulk heAs quiet and nominal
Shouders sold Sides SIC Clear Rb sdes si15c Clear
6id6c pret and IN good demand
at Hogs
81 40dss s0 Rec Pts bbi Flour 4D bush Nheai %
Corn hush RVe, 1900 bush Barley
BocS Shumen~-2 bbS Flour 1900 bush Whsat llOJ bush
Corn 900 OHsh Oats 1909 bush Rye 30" bush Barley and t0o
iorS
ORElxs l2Ts receipts Of Wesiern produ
IA 2. hours heavy including - 900 h Flour, cag,g
cline Flour Com Bran Pors and hskv FourSuperfne
25 Douhie Extra B. 25. Treble Extra ~ s. Corn. aena
Oats Bran al Is Has gueti Prime 80; Choice - Pork
Sl9 IS Bacon ouet Shoallers. &c; Clear Rib de- Clear
Sdrs ic Sursur Hama qllic Lani unchanged sugar De
cini r Molssses AMI Coaee unchanged WHISKY, 8oas. III
snsestering -C. New sight, per premium Gold
lQ!
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET

BRIGHTON. wATERTovN. NEnF1RD.
RDor'sf THE TRIBUNE the Uek iag TtstGy March r.
ls--. Amount OF al market:
tbs Las. w " This week Last VIZ. yr
Ste~2-... $50 725 2,g.3 FaHOs. atoO 300 22oo
Neals..... OF
B,e-Pe 100 weight Of Hide Talov snl Dressed Nea;
F.ra So srst quality. s9d - 50; second quality
8- rl quality . Western cattle,
7.d.lc: Good 8 dc; Light 566c
Working Orers750 80; bary Steers Sc 500 much
70 their value a. beef
FsrroV Dry, -lJ0 80
hesr L1HllPeT ID Live weight 7Q8c Extra 81 l0c
Frt 40re-Per n. Aic. hive weight.
TFi.s-Br.lton % country 81 u
car ShHS-ib1lec Fb.
Tlf,r-Brclol- Cdd4c = n country lots 5d5lc. p n
Tefe-S - 81 escl country lots. &ld -
REARKsIhere 36+ all the New England States
The halue-l 553e thr West ant Canada Tie
ia, ie1ceucy Albany prices
We The sales GO Western cattle,
~ Sc p a. &c. 81 d4c 3 6 81 at 6sc 30 al 6, l &C.,
6 % &C.. ~ az 4c ll a. ~ e p dc choice
1870 n each AZ Be-. al live weight " H. Birwel soil 10
from llOJ 100 each. ga oic 3 n. a Fowler sold
John sawyer 2veo steers 22O n at home for l2o and
Others 2.157 H. hone, for $40. These
eki Mr. z pair $50
= odd 4 sold good
and ses $50 h &c. dressed }. Lyman sold II
he T. y dressed Kmhi sold ,lruge FOR $50. r.
T. Ad-ck and ct for s. Others so 80 54J, So
There 5I7 sheep the nohern roads W.
H. Ba+we showed premium lot Of Sheep Ia h. average
h7 T. hibhari North Idrr, Mass od 10 Pratt
.hp 9ic average 100 Il, each D. Taylor 80 sheep -
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13

PHi,,pyrpH1. March Flour drin; sale. GRO bbs CITY Mills
g. R-l 6las % Amber
= 6'G ~ IL Whit s9 20 Re 1a a, Sc g9'a dql ~ and
we.'erH. % qe5c oa,s-"he 81 q55c Mixed i2a55 barley
TS 10y igi 70 900 % eas & 1s,Sfee % e Refined 2
Bsr.orr Msrh l2Coiio1 da and veal. Low Mddng ne
EOI ast BOT very sm gee; uaenangs wess am PeHRsyya
g. MIed Western, 90 aec 0s dull at 5la5t Ryg que At
r. s s s s , q Rs SIDE ga, e LOS c ,5o-e 1 SseSs BSeor
shoulder, RI &c Clear RIB sides 7 packoi
active with sdsncng ,euiercv WlisI dul and
Iorry.LLr Msrch l2-Iobsoco very sctyS 90
L Lugs s5Gs7 meiam LeAi, S3Q 0 good io
te Leaf 10 5oa 3 Bsggng quiet and hrm Flour t
pre-. Provisions quiet bacon &C. shoulders q ale ss
B.s haNobng DOING Shoulders Sc Sides 64tic ForE mac
Als.S1 March 9wbsst and Re unchanged nothing
b. aa aud prvate Oats Gull 0 ~ bush NO
DgrAor March 2wheat dur and lower Rrra sod at 81
for hId o.t sa Unchanged al ~ Or White State Clover
o'TIeo, M.lgh 2I1oor steady; sales LOO 1sa g . 5
q tor DOabe Extra Wheat quiet and sae Corn unchanged
Ba Qu1ie 90 private terms quoted At about : Os Rye aa c
@ wem Com Meal y % for boei ana 81 50 f9- gnooel
ding, ssses PsT HiyhTne s7e Railroad Fies-Ioai
EDo M1rch 1-Floqr cah and uncaageI Wheat Jul bat
eol armer sles Of No. White Michigan ~ 5si g. An .
- 81 Corn dul lower OF Rsa MIsd 4Je Los
~ Glover ssTs ,od at IS ha+s ior Mcgil. Rscsps-
Wheat. Corn. bush. O. ShpHelts-
I0O bash What - sJ blsh Com, and 3lO0 1nh Olis
Bcrrno March l2-Ras .hpuent.'gheat iioJ bush Flour
lt hetgsn ~ .. Corn cgl sales Western al Sic Z
fars western Sic the track Oats and hve reelected Barley
Gu sale STATE 80 bush Nest-rn al
F0rk Lard and seds tg and unchanged HghWlne nominal
CINCKAArI. March 3Fogr du and Family ~ 5H l7 70
Wheat dal 'nd dropping Red ~ ssd+l Co. Oile Grams
changed 1Eogon dG Aol1ers sell PORK offered
sll Is Iard ea5se Buik Meats shud- t1c
sos Bacon ". TO- Shoulders ape for saes Lave hos rn and
- .io - 90 receipts o head WHISKY m l A.
&c. The ge The total o. Hogs packed
the Wrs hH rear 48l sa3 last 1855 l Ngut Of
Aogs Ab1ut 4 n. sn4 VI lari n less vi year.
~ IOrfs March I2Fou-L0x grades neglected quail
Rrf-a - l30 &c - Double K2tra IS a0
as % Treble Ertra s7a-I o. Wle trn and in fay ieHaua
sof M : =.
so ~ Oats dull ani lroo.irg a.s Ho
dic Bailey dull unchanged RE higher % f 40 p
deelng c0BB POss ~ 81
seller March and April az . seller Ja r ,aid
Neat saabe 81 ls u.-Ll. Lave
Bncha8zaa Cattle unchanged. Rec pts1n1
s0S Wheat $500 bush CON- AvJo O-t iJJ bush
B4Isv Jgs hcsi. RFe ard l,fo Hogs
hmvAuEEE nsreh l2Poef duh ard nom na' Wta s'ssi al
81 No 81 g. Oats nui rf .c f
M Com dal ana droopng a. Ao H.
lts for No. l. Bsrer fun and 10 de-.i 90 o So Fall
Port dui sud unsettled ID 7'0 r2 lrf p7fii b. F q
sfy9 bash Wheat Slpnents-l.so bills tll 100 Hu wheat
e.oAsO. Mach 2F0uf 4u 4ld clcl4a. v 4e-l a.-
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per Nlrta Firer RrilrO0r,
MArch i23 pigs Ashes pig BeesssT 225l haes Co'o- "
"a Drei Prut so Eggs. 6gOl hbS -Four l2l5 bush
wbest bush 800 bush Oa 1900 husu Mali $500 bush
Barley Peas 7o5 bags seed - bush rsee 40 '
Bean. bags % bhs Corn MeA <75 Corn Mea
bbis Hemp j7 bales Hops II Hde l62 "a ~
HIDES p l sides Leather t4l bb O. Moasses 4s bb Spirits
Turpentac bbS lj62 Dbs I s5 h hosn
pkg~ Pork li9 Cut Meats y pigs Grease lo5 Pax
iar sz stearn pkgs 26 pigs Cheese lil pkg
ALLOW bs Lard lO0 Dressed Hogs 2O58 bush Peanuts 3
IA . sugar = bblS Sugar boxes Starch So
Speer bsp halt chests Tea "a hhl Tobacco
"a AoL-. Ae I91aeeo. l3 1bs WHISKY ~ ooA Lao ".
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGrsyA March l2COon dull hdeLngs 2lo go
bales: 325 bales
PHu.pE1FHA March l2-Coon dull; Mildlnrs. 22ic
CINcNNATI March dull and depressed; Mdiuyz 2lie
ST LouIs March l2-Coton dull; Midilings 2llc.
LOUISVILLE March i2COton dull and lower, Mddinrs 2lI
NOBLE l2CotiOn da Mdngs 2liei net receipts 800
bales sales Ne bales; stock. 52sJiJ bales
Bosr0y March l2-Coon dui' Mdiing 22s a22ic;
cepts 4 bales gro,s besi sales zoe stock bales
2-CotOn dull; Middiny 2ltd2ic; net
recsipts 10 ha es "a e bales stock. p. $50 bales
NENPHs March 2-COon dull Mddhnss 2li 12.c receipts.
lll bales
March l2-Coton dull and nominal Mdngs &c
net pt GC3 3099 bales; eVports-tO Britain,
38 bales TO Reye 446 bales Cronstadi 1000 bales sales.
3Tp0 bales; stock l97N bales
wmNNGroN March 2COion quiet Midngs Pc receipts
q baes 50 bales sales " 2 bales
NoRPolK 2Coon dull; Low Mddlngs, 20iG2le
cept bales; e1porscoasta 78O bales sales 100 bales
4,3s
sAv.xSAH I2-COtton quiet but steady Mddngs 2ic
net receipts bales 2j9 bales; 100 bales
stock. 5l.7l7 bales -
BALTIMORE l2Coon dull and nominal MilinCs Pie;
net receipts SO eIportscOastwe. -
sstes ba lolO0 bales.
q. vysToy ll-Coon Good Ordinary 10J 9ic
receipts 7 bales eIPortscoastwse l12 bales sales 5OO bales
..ca-- D.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-13


head: supply fr 49, agsns 10
week market active with pces little lover
closing DAYS week sales 40 haa Illinois steers
ranging ron 3 8 D. 23 10 j5 , head Iowa
ranging 6o ~ head L. hama steers ranging
rom &C 20; 20 heal Missouri
li54 loo = at +5 75 ~ head Moor Oxen versnc
Michigan oxen. averagng l21 ID, al
: q. head Ohio averaging % 70, At %b 2.
SHsEnSupt Friday, 800 bead against 800 head n sane
sheep from = 10 30 b al 20 JG p 90 - head
sheep averaging 85 10, - 62s 41 head Indiana ranging
from SO % Q9 p.
J,s-Recps FRIDAY 1890 heal against ll600 bead same
s1ies l5 mead, tU -.
at 81 IS % hea4 Averaging ~ 10. at ~ ~ also car ots at
: ~.