davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20

Gents superior Boots, Caters and
Shoes for Fall and Winter wear now receiv-
ing by JOHN RAMAGE & Sow,
oc10 If 4S College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20

Tuesday last at Bottoms store, on Big
Creek, young man named James Davis,
while much intoxicated, was fourishing a
pistol in a dangerous manner. he was re-
peatedly warned that he would either kill
himself or some one else, and requested to
put up the weapon. He refused, and de-
clared that there was no danger in it, and
to prove the assertion, cooked it, placed the
muzzle against hissshesrt and pulled the
trigger. It went off and he dropped dead,
never saying word after the shot.
STATE AF THE WEATHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,.


Tennessee and Pacific Railroad.
70. Leaves Lebanon at. $40 A.Ns
Arrives at Nashville st-.S:40 Al
Leaves Nashville st. AGO P. n.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $50 P. n.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at O'Clock p. N.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Arrive
at Lebanon at O'Clock A. NJ ON Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. "
ST. louis, Memphis, Nashville and
Chattanooga Great Central
Through Line.
Ohsttanoogs train leaves s:l5 A. n: and S:15 P. n.
Memphis train Leaves 2:oe A. M. and u. i;45 M
st. Louis train lesyes.... 200 An.
arrives. BOO P. n.
TuIlahoma train leaves. $3.50 P. N.
+" arrives. 9:45 A. II.
The Sis A. Z. train does not run on Sundays.
The 200 A. K. and e:l5 P. n. and l:soFN N. trains
uR daily.
louisville snd Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave Staten on North College street, at $50
4. n, 1:55 P. n. and 1:05 Am.
Arrives at 1880 4. NJ, 40 ?. II. and 4:l0 A. n.
The 1855 ?. N. train does not stop at sny point
between Nashville and GailaIin, except Edge
field junction.
GaIIatfD Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves NashVile. $40 p. n.
Louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern MISUNDERSTANDING and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. & n. Depot, North College street.
going SOuth-4:2O AN; 4:45 Pm.
Arrive North-12;55 Am; LAO pm.
Through trains STRIVE and depart from Louis
vile and Nashville Depot, North College street.
Passengers car take trains at Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot.
COLUMBIA ACCoMNIoDATIoN-Leaves $3.50 P.
NJ, arrives $3.50 AM, from Nashville and Deca.
catuI Depot, South Nashville.
81. Louis, Granville, Henderson and
Nashville Railway.
st. Louis NJ all leaves Nashville 6: 10 An
Accommodation leaves Nashville 1850 Pm
st. Louis Mail arrives at Nashville 1928 pm
Accommodation arrives al Nashville $40 AN
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
Trkins leave sndarrive at Louisville Rs foIloyEE;
Southern Fast Line, except
unday................. 8:35 A. n. 1850 p. Z.
Cincinnati Express, daily. SIS F. X. 1886 p n
Cincinnati Night Express,
except Saturday. HOO P, n. 500 A. II,
Lexington Mail, except
Sundsy.............-... 500 A. Il. $50 P. II.
Lexington Express, except
Sunday..............., 7:5O P. N. HOO A. n.
Frankfort Accommodate,
except sundsy......... sos P. N. sos A. n.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20

Real Laces, Real Laces.-Mrs. Blitz
has arrived with large assortment Of Real
Laees. Send note or call at los College
street. oc16 1ws
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20

For Ladies.-Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Polish Boots, Balmorsls, Caters and
Slippers of the latest styles and in great
variety, received and receiving by
JOHN RAMAGE & Son,
oc10 If AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

Telegraphie Report from Signal Service Corps Q
y. A., of Observation, at 1856 o'clock p. N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20
\ RelOw high water marx OF loi

Blank (..) indicates no report; cipher W sta
tionary afnus (-) tendency to fall; Plus ID ten
dencv TO rise. ". 8. KAUFMAN, observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-20

The river is still falling at this point with
II inches on the shoals, Weather clear
and pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

GIRL WANTED DO GENERAL HoUsEWORK
sly at $50 West 2d 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
CLOTHING.

&1O On0 WORTH OF CAsT.oFP CLOTHING
plU.UvO waated-For Chicago; the highest price.
second and Thr'ythiri streets q. ETI.Os Ladies A.
tended BY Mrs. K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
LIEN b. MINER, AUCTIONEER
"A salesrooms Is Chambers and II Reade streets,
BY ALLEN B. MINER BRO,
THIS DAY CSATURDAY), JUNE -

AT lUtk O'CLOCK, ~ our ohleSrOOme
Nt 05 Chambers and n Reade streets.
GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. consisting Of
Velvet Brussels and three ply Carpets French plate
Pier and MNntsl Mirrors; carved rosewood and black
walnut larer Suits In brocatei and repsi black walnut
ard black walnut marble top Centre and Side Tables
Etagees, oak marble top Buffet black walnut
Rockers, Broeacl and Lace window Curtains Cornc o
and Shades, Pmpton Bedsteads Hall Stands, painted
aud cnanleed Cottage Suits, Hair Mattresses Feather
Beds Bolsters and Pillows Meat Safes In
UttnsilA &c. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29


A RcH. JOHNSTON, AUCrIoSEEk.
IA Once and nlowoom y Nassau street. opposite the
sIlt.lfle 90 Post once. iE
-. 80 ADJOURNED SALE.
ELEGANT MARBLE POLAR SODA FOUNTAIN,
ONE .GEEn QENERATOR,
VERY ELEGANT MARBLE TOP COUNTRIES,
e4N PIER MIRRORG, GAS CHANDKLIER6,
Oicloths, Ice Cream Apparatus. All the Candies and
Machinery for making Candida, Pans &C. contained IN
e Confectionery Store los Court street. Brooklyn TO be
sold at SUCTION ms dayj 5Hhs SSH fAssELL
-G@ aa once and sAlesroom 81 Nassau street
A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Oface and sAlesroom 81 Nassau street,
~ CONTINUATION p aXIk OF iHe r0" once
y NnN HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
s. JOHNSTON VAN TAssELL. III
eve THIS DAY, SATURDAY, June q,
- III. . N At l0h O'Clock,
their saesroon Nassau street. the entire furniture
q family declining hou:eksspns comprising velvet
marble top n1id Centre Tables carved walnut IN,
match French walnut inisid and carved sedste a
Bookcase Gard fables Rechning Chain Breeassi CHI
lows oak Extension Dining Room Table, with Chairs to
match superb Turkish suit In green reps sverplaed
Ware. Blankets, Sheets. ouilts Pillow Cases &c.
Wsewing Machines, Grover 4 Bakers, Singers, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUcTIONEER-oFFICE NO 8
w City Hall pAcewill sell Saturday 18th inst at
d9 O'clock the Stock aud Fixtures q the Liquor Store
80 Second avenue, Forty fourth street Fine
Counters Beer Pumps Kegs; also large
OF Bourbon. Rye and other Whiskeys Brandes Cham
payne and other Wines. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

L,OR sALE--NEAT COTTAGE, IN fLoURIsnING
IL town, near Delaware Water Gap Price only sa!W;
up stcrc in East stroudsburg Monroe eovnty p sh9
Estate Business Stock and Tools OF large Carriage and
Wagon Factory, doing business q s4oMu; emplSSs "
stroudsburG, Pa.
NOR sATE-A DESIRABLE COUNTRY HOME, ONE
hours ride In New Jersey large ccmmodious house,
with tenement house SIX rooms barns carriage, henncry
and house 20 acres splendid land fronting three
TRY HOME, box lS2 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

CHERIFF'S SALE.-R FIELD, gHERIFFs AND
- General Auctioneer salesroom l2 Bowery, will sell
this day, az II o'clock, at ~ and 2W Bowcry, the
ing Of Hat Frames lot OF willow, Laces, Risonets ac
Also large lot of Hat Stamping Machines with Gas Fix
lures attached stitching Machines Dies, Tools show.
case go - MATTHEW r. BRENNAN, sheriff.
p. BowE Deputy
NB-Ts sale well worthy ofthe attention Of ealer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

MORTGAGE sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL
Il mortgage will SELL at public auction, Monday,
lsS at o'clock ~ the forenoon the premises,
all the Stock OF Wines and Liquors. also the Fixtures Fur
niture &c now IN the saloon and liquor store scort.
'A"A' john H. HITLER. Attorney for Mortgage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
lkllrtelIfgs'rfs1;
Gat'' y, p1Ir;RPUREA aORUS'

,o,d you, In humorous vein,
81, lIehb iD NV ThIsbe'a sweet swain
,,3fTl ne, AID r .yn N bud humber than heJ
4 nIsc 70 t nsai;Sis Of their mulberry uee.
=, az irhclta ,.oSrnciy and graceful, and stood
~, .sIi va yV a. ihe verge Of u wood.
:, ,55sIll. ~. asn EnI FetreshinRly green,
,bI4t wy ~ WhIteAt that ever were seen,
"a ~ 9sffless ". ~ CONC 10 this mulberry tree,
S,s TLi'os , nv M lion 20 dreadful 70 ecei
I'd ~ sea nV SaIioWed his love 10 thsl tryst
*, PrtG ,5,t 6S didn't and her whom he
y. P !. tSs, on he, veil thAtwA' dAOoled with
we, :, II, MUD that, AlaSi al was Ger ; e;
A.! nad' ~ !,h L,T and crIed-Ohl tho saddest
ois'SSs 4 Iysr., and put out hlsllghts;
7irtESI y Cunning saw how matters etood,
wa Ta., Y. x, weapon that 6luShOd with MS
: :. ' ,Ss j;,,,. Of the slaughter arose to tho
; ;si',, turned upward the whites of her
6 r. ,rors BY the waves Of'ho merclle''
WI ,,.,, were In q deplorAblc 1x.,
TAh ne .y' ~ ,hr color Of PhOebuA cuile
ny iNV ss, =! Of men and tho ruest Of girls
.! M neat tomb TO themselves half and
:, ,s sI' 5od.hlp, would cGre for nIcO cpl
tIph. ..,,.,.,d In mat vary aAme
~ ~ double, (patautOd.l burial case;
I I'm IN, NM d. tfe Tree ~ tbs sepulchres mead,
= S 's1,d IIs white lfuiL with Tue blood that
!. va 1T might tell Of themurlCr, they said,
sH IsuS SIacs that night ali mubOErics are rcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
2WHER6Na RAE4Y SEPTEMBER g

cent. from the lowest point Eric was
an exception tothe general market, OPP
eniSg 400, advancing to t0t and falling to
49,. At the close excited. The differ.
ence between cash and regular Eric " IS
J per cent and most Of the time no differ.
enSe Whatever. The corner apparently
relaxed for the purpose Of encouraging
more short sales. In Pacific Mail there
was q difference Of tat per cent between
cash and regular with largo sales, Its
strong price was tho best OF tho day., A
large amount Of North West preferred
was nturned into cash. The whole
market closed steady. The first mort.
gspe7 per cent gold bonds Of The Bur.
lington, Cedar Rapids& Minnesota Rail
Road were admitted to-day 10 the regl.
lar call Of Stock exchange BY q unan.
imouS vote. The difficulties in Erie
arc believed tobe over at a cost Of eight
hundred thousand. ..l .....'- ..'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27

A friend of mine told me q story q little
while ago which interested me 30 much
that want TO tell II to all my little
friends. This gentleman owned fine
horse, which was very fond Of him, and
would come from the pasture at the sound
OF his voice, and follow him about like q
dog. Well, at one time the horse became
lame and was obliged to stay In his stable
and not be used for many weeks, and II
was during this time that Mr.. O. became
interested to see how much the horse
knew and how kind bis sympathies were,
An old cat had made her nest upon the
scafold just above the horses manger, and
had laid there her little family Olive kit.
tens, to bring them up under good tuition
l suppose. She and the horse got on nice.
ly for some days. She jumped down into
his manger and went of for food, and
then came back and leaped up TO her kit
tens again. But, one morning she rolled
OF into the manager, with her loot bleed.
ing, and badly hurt 90 that she could
scarcely crawl; but she managed to leap
away on three feet and get her breakfast
but when she came back she was entirely
unable to get up 10 her kittens, and what
do you think she did2 my friend hap
pened to DO there at the time and saw this
done.) She lay down at the horses feet
and mewed and looked up several times
till at last Poney, seeming 10 understand
her wants, reached dOluH, tool, 10 cat In
his teeth, and tossed her up on .t's acGgold
to her kittens, who, l doubt moi, were glad
enough to see her. This Dir. @. told me
he saw repeated morning alter, morning
Kit would roll OF Into tho Ilanger, 60 and
get her, break tast, come back and betoss
up TO her family by tho kind horse, who
must have understood cat Language, lant
been willing 70 listen to,it And do mo-
such lessons teach Us, dear children, i
horses and cats are kind,t each other II
trouble, children who khowso much more
ought certainly 10 DO more tender to eact
other, and very Thoughtful Of dumb ami
mAlsS '"1 ~ ''~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
Cincinnati Married.

CINCINNATI, September 26AFlour-
Market steady with moderate demand at
81 40a7 65. Wheat Demand good al
full prices; red 81 55; white 81 90. Corn
Quiet and weak at 44a45c. Rye-De-
mand good and full prices at 71a72c.
0ats--Old 35a40c; new 80a85c. Barley
Quiet and unchanged. Groceries-Steady
and fair demand. Oils-Unchanged. Eggs
-eec. Butter-a5c Pork-Demand good
at'Eull prices, $13 75,, Larl-summer Sc;
steam Sac; kettle ssc. Bulk, Meats
Shoulders &c; clear rib sides 1O1C; clear
l05c. Bacon-shouldcrs, sales ut Sc;
clear rib sides 114c; clear 12c. Sugar
Cured Hams-Summer TIC; no winter Of.
Tered; stock about exhausted. Hogs
"a 25a4 80. WhiskY-Lower; steady at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
FERTILE LoNGEVITY.-
A Remarkable Instance.
(From the Charleston CourIer.)

(From the Charleston Courler)
There is now living on the head Of
Kelley's creek, in this county, with her
s0n.in.laW and daughter, Nathan Hudnal
and wife, Mrs. Rachael Stanley. She was
born in Bedford county, Virginia, the 14th
Of November, 1774. She married and
moved with her husband, Harris Stanley,
and her father, Job Martin, to this county
in the fall Of 1899. She settled first on
the old Billy Morris clearing (now the
Tompkins farm) twenty miles above
Charleston, at the mouth OF the creek on
which che now lives. She Is the mother
Of fourteen children. Ono OF her grand.
daughters, now SO years old gave us the
history OF her offspring up to the present
time.
The first is the mother Of three children
and thirteen grand and great. grand chi:
dren; the second is the ather5 Of fifteen
children and fifty grand children; the
third Is the father OF nine children and
twenty.six grandchildren; the fourth is
the mother ofssixteen children and six
teen grand. children; the fifth had thirteen
children and forty.nine grandchildren;
sixth nine children and twenty-five grand
children; seventh five children and FIVE
grandchildren; eighth eleven children
and twenty.one grand. children; ninth ten
children and fifteen grandchildren; tenth
eight children and four grand children.
One branch Of the family moved 70 iii.
nois many years ago, land ahotherl To
Texas; consequently we cannot get the
full list. rtgT-. ~ gsto1
But from all thai, our informant can
recollect Of Mrs. Stahley's progeny, it
now foots up as follows:
Saiu5enj y
Great and GreAt'great grandchildren. ~. .2aS
Total offspring two precincts to hear from, !SS6
Aswe now look upon the old lady,
with the life blood still coursing her
cheeks, and then think Of her as an infant,
mewling In It's mothers arms; and OF the
task then chalked out for that babe TO per.
form and live through, 1t seems so strange
ninety. eight years The tree that has
bloomed and shed its leaves 90 times, Is
no baby OF the forest. The first survey
ors' marks MADE in our KSnawha woods,
though rubbed from the bark of the
toughest oaks by time, is not yet hid I'M
der 9S rings of years. Within that period
OF 0S years the Revolution came, Corn
walls surrendered, Washington and four
teen other Presidents presided and died;
Napoleon began and ended his military
career, Byron came into the world, startl-
ed 1t and died. And yet, here is old
Aunt Rachel, perched upon the summit
of a kelley's creek mountain, in her old
armchair; like Tennyson's eagle, hinged
with the azured world she sits, and
breathes that pure upper air, ss if she In
tended to live right on, in defiance Of
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
baltimore Marker.

BALTIMORE, September 2G.-Flour-
Firm and unchanged. Wheat--Dull
choice white 81 05; fair to prime 81 80;
amber 81 90a2 90; good to prime 81 70s
! IS: common to fair 81 45sl 65. Corn
Firm aud scarce; western mixed CSC
Oats-Steady; western mixed 40c; white
4la42c Rye-Qutet at 6SasOc. Pro.
yislons-Very strong. Mess Pork-$l5 80
Bulk Meats-Stropg but unchanged. Ba.
con-Fair demand; shoulders SIC; sides
lilo; clear rib sides 12c; sugar.cured
hams scarce and higher at 2la22c. Lard
Very dull and heavy; prime western
offering at SIC, without buyers. Butter
Western in tair demand; choice 2Oa23c.
Whisky-Quiet at 9j1c. I'.nS 'astE str
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
Half Alive.

lisa sad thing to pass through lie
only half alive. Yet there are thousands
whose habitual condition Is one OF Ian.
guor and debility. They complain OF nc
specific disease; they suffer no positive
pain, but they have no relish for anything
which affords mental or sensuous pleas.
ure to their more robust and energetic
fellow beings
In nine cases out OF ten this state OIL
laSsitude and torpor arises from q morbid
stomach. Indigestion destroys the ener.
gy of both mind and body. When the
waste Of nature is not supplied by due
and regular assimilation ofthe food, every
organ is starved, every function inter,
rupted.. '-,. ..,
Now, what does common sense suggest
under these circumstances of depression:
The system needs rousing and strength.
ening; not merely for an hour or two, 10
sink afterwards into q more pitable con.
dition than ever las 1t assuredly would
do If an ordinary alcoholic stimulani
were rcsorted TOY, but radically and per.
manently. .4.I
How is this desirable object to be &C,
complished2 The answer 10 this question
founded on the unvaryipg experience Of
q quarter Of century, Is easily given
Inluse new vigor into the digestive organs
by course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Do not waste time in administering
temporary remedies, but wake the system
up by recuperating the fountain. head OIL
physical strength and energy, the great
organs upon which all the other organs
depend for their nurture and support.
By the time that q dozen doses OF the
great vegetable tonic and invigorant have
been taken, the feeble frame OF the dys.
peptic will begin to feel its benign iuhu
ence. Appetite will DO created, and with
appetite the capacity to digest what Il
Graves. Persevere until the cure is com
plete-until healthful blood, ct to be thu
material OF flesh and muscle, bone and
nerve and brain, flows through the chan
nels Of circulation, instead OF the watery
plbulum with which they have heretofore
been impertectly nourished. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27

his apostasy2 He defed Congress, and
finally was impeached. He was aoquie
ted by tho votes Of nine prolessed Repub-
llcans. Who were they, and what be-
came Of theml And what became Of
others on the same sideS They have gone
to the political graveyard. But who and
what were theyf The Senate Of the Uni
ted States Is the most prominent political
body, and II . man has ability, and q de-
cent regard 10 the will OF tho people, ne
might expect TO remain there for many
years, as Benton did. But what has be-
come Of those who were the johnson men
OF the Senator They were Dixon, of Con-
nCcticut; Trumbull, OF Illinois; Grimes, oil
Iowa; w. T. FesSenden, oil Maine; Patter.
son, OF Tennessee; Fowler, Of Tennessee;
Van Wrinkle, Of West Virginia; Do0lltile;
Of Wisconsin; Ross, Of Kansas. Grimes,
Fesscnden, and Van Wrinkle are dead,
Dixon, Patterson, Fowler, Ross, and Doc
little were oil rejected by the people, and
tho others would have been iftthey had
not died: One only remains, Lyman Trum.
bull, and he is fighting with the despera-
ton OF a gladiator to escape the political
grave which yawns before him. We have
taken the Senate as representative ex-
ample OF the results Of political apostasy.
The same results are visible In all the 10,
litical offices Of the country. The John
son 9postasy brought political rui 10 all
It's adherents. Will the Greeley aposta.
sy do anything else? What sign Is there
that 1t will bring anything but ruin to It's
followers! The cabal which was formed
at Washington consisted OF Senators
Trumbull, Schurz, Sumner, Fenton, and
Upton, with the outside intriguers Of the
Greeley school. Where are they to.dayV
Following after the johnson apostasy, with
the same measure Of speed and success,
Greeley intrigued first with Seymour
Through The Carmichael correspondent,
and. then with the eabal at Washington,
and by really marvellous good luck got
the nomination Of those pure, patriotic,
honorable bodies, the Cincinnati and Bal.
timore conventions. And now where do
they stand and what their prospectsH New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Oregon, North
Carolina, Vermont, all decided against
them. Where are they to get aSvoteS But
that matters not just now. A more i'm
portant question Is, what Is to be the po-
litical future OF young man ambitious Of
political office who shall side with the
broken down corrupt and hopeless party
which nominated Horace Greeley for the
presidency 1t is not difficult to sec upon
the general principles Of human nature
that no young man who votes for Greeley
now can hope Tor anything whatever from
the Republican party. They must make
up their minds TO bed with, the broken
down Democrats and share the political
death Of Trumbull, Schurz, Fenton, and
Greeley. The moral ofall this Is that the
young man who expects to rise in the fu-
ture must vote for Grant and be a6le to
prorO il. Let him vote an open ticket and
take friendiwith him. 7-sHs gyrp
80 ~ 4 .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, September 26.-Flour-Qulst
and unchanged in every respect. Wheat
Fair demand but at lower rates; No. /
white Michigan 81 Of; amber Michigan
cash and seller September 81 ATT; seller
October 81 46ta1 484; seller November
81 Al; No. l red 81 5Sa1 go; No. 3 do
cash or seller September and October
81 45A1 45a; seller November 81 40.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged in every re-.
spect; high mixed cash or seller Septem.
Der 44tc; seller October 44c; buyer Octo.
Der 45c; low mixed 439c. Oats-Dull
and prices have declined; No. /, 35c;
No. 2, 30c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
East Liberty Ca,tIs Market,

PITTsBURGH, September 2G-Cattle-
Arrivals heavy; best IA to 10tc; stockers 8
to 4c; prospect slow. Sheep-Market dull;
arrivals fair; best 81 to sc; medium 49 to
&c; common 4 to 4tc; prospects dull.
Hogs-Market fair; arrivals fair; Philadel.
phia IS 40 to 8 90; Workers 81 90 to 4 70;
prospects, fair. -.-- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
AGENTS WANTED.
The Master Spirits Of the World,

Tho Treasure House OF America.
THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR.
Agents report sales Of 2S to 100 copies In few
hours or days. PRosFEofus FREI. Address
.-4 .... ]. W. 00ODSPRRD,
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, Now
Orleans. sep21d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-27
ing, but closed a fraction tirmer.
STATE B0NDs-Dull and steady

STATE BoNDs-DnIl and steady. ;
sTocKs-Market dull in the morning.
Market heavy and declined ials per cent
with considerable pressure to sell. The
market assumed q flrmer tone in the az.
when there was recoyary Of 4as per