davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
BEAUTIES OF THE HrRIE
LANGUAGE.

II we need higher illustration no,
only OF the power of natural objects
10 adorh language and crafty taste.
but proof That here We find the biob.
est conceivable beauty, we appeal Mt
once to the Bible. Those most ON.
posed to its teachings have acknowl-
edged the beauty Of its language
and this is due, mainly, to the exa,i,s.
lte use OF natural objects n illustra.
tons. 1t does, indeed. draw from
every field. But when emotional ma.
tnre was appealed to. the reference
was at once to natural objects. and.
throughout all its books, the stars
the nowers, the gems, are prominent
MS illustrations Of the beauties of re.
ugion and the glories of the church
The wilderness and the SOLITARY
pi aces shall be glad for them, and
the desert shall rejoice and blossom
like the re se."
1.-The mountains and the bills shall
break forth before you in song. and
all the trees of the fields shall clap
their hands. Instead of the thorns
shall come up the fir tree, and in
stead OF the brian shall come up the
myrtle tree"
The power and beauty of the same
objects appear in IT, e Savior's teach
ings. The fir and the olive. the
sparrow and the lily of the field. give
peculiar force and beauty to the
great truths they were used to illus
trate.
The Bible throughout. is renarka-
bic III this respect. 1t il n collection
OF books written by authors far re-
moved from each other in time. and
place, and mental culture, bat the
whole OF nature is exalted as n reve-
iation of God. It's beauty and sub
Unity are appealed to to arouse the |
emotions, to reach the moral and re-
iglous nature. This element of
unity runs through all the books
where reference to nature can be
made.
One of the adaptations of the Bible
10 the nature of man is found in the
sublime and perfect representation
OF the natural world, by which Ma
ture Is made to proclaim the charac.
ter and perfections of God. No
language can be written that SO per-
lectly sets forth the grand and terri
bic In nature aud its forces as we
hear when God answers Job out of
.he whirlwind. No higher apprecia-
'ion OF the beautiful, and of God as !
he author of beauty, was ever ex-
pressed than when our Saviour said
If the lilies of the field. "I say un- s
o you that even Solomon. in all his 6
:lory, was not arrayed like one of
hese;' and then adds: "If God SO
clothed the gras of the field"-as- {
ribing the elements of beauty in I
very leaf and opening bud to Gods
kill and power. G
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
From the Mcndicino (cal.) Democrat
VICTORY In OUR GRASP.

We believe that. the time for a
straightout Democratic victory.
throughout the length and breadth
OF the land is now gt, hand-that the
Democratic party, es party, in Ma
tlonal Convention, can name the next
President. To prove that we are not
visionary, we will give figures for des-
pairing Democrats to Isasticate as
food, 30 that they may attain to a
more healthy and hopeful feeling
While they look on the pictures we
present, cur readers must bear in
mind the fact that these tables were
made up long anterior to the meet
ing of the Cinci nnati Convention.
nominations Of Greeley and Brown.
and before the rupture in the Repub.
lican party had become so really war.
like as TO show very formidable con.
tention. Ii the figuring was 80 close
between the two parties, Radical and
Democratic, many months ago, what
would it be now, with the Democ-
racy organized and defiant, and the
Radital party disrupted as it is? We
put the query to every thoughtful
Democrat. The New York World |
has taken the trouble to com pile the |
following tabular statement of the
relative strength of parties in the
United States, as exhibited by the
vote for Representatives to the pres-
INT Congress, the elections having
mainly taken place in 1870:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

down the camp-robbers, and theil
days were numbered.
A search OF their quarters at Bea,
Gap had disclosed considerable
amount of gold dust, which they had
evidently stolen, for they had never
been known to dig much; but worse
than oil, snugly rolled up and packed
at tho bottom of n sack that was filed
with other things. were two complete
Indian ontfits-feathers, belts, wigs
OF long, black hair, and materials for
staining the face. Disguised Ms Indi.
ans, the two villains, Sears and Malli.
ty, the muderers of Abram Wilder
had been srobbing the various camps
in that vicinity for months.
Before sunset that evening tbey
confessed all. including the murder Of
Wilder-and the gathering shadows
OF night frowncd on two silent figures
that were dangling hidcously from
the boughs of tall tree.
Mrs. Wilder was avenged!
But she spoke with a pathetic
tongue when she said her loved com.
panion had called her. Her health
JAILED rapidly from that night. and
within two months she left her chill
dren there in the mountains and went
over the dark river to meet him with
whom she had parted on the banks of
the Platte.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
THE VOTE MARKET.

The "Woman Suffrage Association
has placed itself upon record in reso
luton which for bold infamy has no,
been equalled by any organization il
this country.
The resolution reads rs follows:
"Resolced, That we, the Woman
Suffragists of the country, will work
and vote with the great national party
that shall acknowledge the political
equality of women"
do these women know what they
are doing? Is such action as this
fitted to purify the suffrage?
Here, in fact, is direct offer to sell
the entire woman vote of the Associ-
alton and its adherents, to that party
which shall acknowledge the politi-
cal equality of women"
LIS the instinct of prostitution SO
strong in some women that they can:
not reason on the relative merits of
questions of profit and loss, but must
forsooth, offer themselves at auction
to the highest bidder, so that the
price be the fiattery of their consurti-
mate vanity by the admission of their
right to vote.
This is the refined element wich is
to purify our elections
This new sesual party cares nothing
for the politics or morals of the side
they endorse, and for which they are
willing to swarm to the ballot-box
Right, Wrong, Slavery, Freedom,
Honesty. Fraud, the Rights of Labor.
Reform OF the Civil Service, Nepotism
-all these are inconsequent terms to |
hem;-but one anxiety and one de- |
ire fills their hearts-to gain for their
,etty and unwomanly ambition the
Endorsement of d ,duu-no matter
vhethere it be an honest one, or not;
his is all.
Are these women determined that
Iur mothers, our sisters and our wives
hall be no longer the types of actual
Dare they thus blindly thrust their
oices into open market, and offer
hem at public vendue?
Shame upon them,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

This tnLle gives majority of one
10 the Democrats in the Electoral
College for the Presidency.
The following is from the New
York San, published long ago:
The Apportionment bill just pa So
ed by the House fixed the number of
members of Congress ut 2S3. Add
thereto the Senators from the 81
States and the number of Presiden-
tial Electors for 1872 will be 357, a
majority of which is I7p.
At the election for members of the
present house, several States gave
aggregate maiorities for the Demo-
cratic candidates as follows: Alaba-
ma, Deleware, Georgia, Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri, Nevada. New
Hampshire, New York, North Carroll
ma, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Tennes-
see, Texas, Virginia and West Vir-
glnia. According to the new appor-
uonment these States will give IT'S
electoral votes, or four less than q
majority.
or the States above named, all ex-
cephDg New Hampshire and Penn
syivania are absolutely sure to vote
against Grant. Those two States
give thirty-two electoral votes, max
Ing, when taken from the anti rant
column, deficiency of thirty-six op-
position votes.
But the following States, which
gave maJorities last year to the Re-
publican candidate for Congress, are
viz:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
1t is said that during the shocks of

1t is said that during the shocks OF
the recent earthquake in California
miners ut work three hundred feet
under ground were entirely uncon-
scious OF the disturbance at the sur
face, which ratified brick buildings
into a heap of ruins. This would
appear to support the hypothesis
lately advanced that earthquakes are
produced by electrical disturbances
on the surface rather than by any in
ternal agitation of the earth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Ihis view of the case would give
the anti-Grant candidate for Presi-
dent 1S5 votes; or six more than are
necessary to elect him.
VIII those Grant Republicans who
are already shouting over his tr;
umph in the coming contest lay down
their trumpets and take up their
pencils and go over these figures?
They will instruct, even though they
may not CRAFTY them.
We have said 1--WE believe that the
time for straightout Democratic
victory is at hand" and in the face
OF the above showing we think our
readers can hardly fail to agree with
us.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

A German boy, near Marine. pick
ed up double-barrelled shot gun
lately, and jammed the butt of it on
the ground. remarking that he didn't
believe it was loaded; He was sadly
mistaken however, as the iarring dis
charged both barrels, sending two
charges OF turkey shot through his
head, killing him instantly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Horace Greeley having heard a
certain man alluded to as the leading
mllkman of Connecticut, wrote to
him to know whether he was at pres
ent cultivating cocoanuts or COWS, and
which he found most profitable for
butter and cheese.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

aEyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
4 fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
clnity that he has taken charge of this Establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business, expects to suit ali
those who may favor him with their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
ne expects to give entire satisfaction to all.
@ChildIen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
ana snampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
v3n33tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

A minister who thought that re-
porting sermons was all vanity after.
ward concluded that if the thing
must be done it should be we'll dome
and slipped a greenback into the re-
Porters hand, saying aDo not cons
dense me-" W.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

A kind old father-in- Jaw wanted to
know why the Feejeeians were called
cannibals, to which Barnum replied.
Because they live off of other peos
pie:. "Then. replied he, unhappi-
~, my four sons-in-law must be
cannibals-they live off of me-"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

EVERY railroad station in England
mas a stairway or platform, or some
other means of crossing the track, and
SUCH persons as disregard the pre-
scrlbed way and step on the track are
immediately seiscd and fined twenty
hve dollars. In this way the COM
panies are saved many suits for direct
and constructing damages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Numerous residents OF Lafayette.
Ind, have established 4 Daxidieal
grove, and their wives have got
from the circulating library all the
copies Of the Mystery Of Edwin
Druid" 10 learn what sort of doinrs
are contemplated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Dobson says his friends seem de-
termined to give him the little. or DR..
His butcher, baker, and all the rest
do SO, but they pnt the DR.. after his.
name instead of before it,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

The Williams mine near Galena is
the richest lead mine in the country.
Over ] 100000 pounds of mine.nl
have been taken out within a week
or two. we"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Men trust rather to- their eyes than
70 their ears; tho effect of precepts is
therefore slow and tedious. whilst
that OF examples is summary and ef-
feotual. -Seaeca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

a new style of gold bracelet is of
onrnished gold, with q motto in
acrhed on IL in large raised letters.
composed Of Fecious stones.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

Yellow sea seIpents permeating a
bright green sea covered with scar
let Hcfario Regia would be nice
thing IN Daily Vardens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

An Ogle county man has trapped
fifty skanks during the past six
months. which is another indication
thai the battle is not always to the
sifoNn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07

A bald-healed Musaalman IS treat
ed with contempt unless he has, four
wives and then he's pitiad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
PAPER HANGING, CAlCEMINING,
Decorating. dc.

NJ WADSWoRTH WILL PROMPTLY
Il give attention to all orders for Paper
hanging. Calce,ninng, Decorating, de. in this
city or vicinity. Al work executed in the at
est style, in the best Eanner, at the lowest iiY-
ing rates
SEE- Orders left at the Furniture Warerooms of
Ghas- Mealey. will receive prompt attention
y7uI4tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-06-07
NEW SHAVING SALOON.
THREE DOORS WEST OF CoNNER,s BANK
First Street. Albany.

TvHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
l. neat and elegant Shaving Saloon next door
4" Crouses Saloon. and respectfully invites the
1iatr"uage of the public Shnp open at all times
vsnestf. HAIL BACEENSTO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19

moss at present, whose broad humor
Has left tBernsp OsB5Sls fhoYhst hnd
Who Gao make even Distself ladgh!
He will be a judge, perhaps, before this
appears in print and-wiil probably So
befize his humor on the bench, for he Is
at bottom q man Of sense and ability:
Nor should ! pass oYer wholly upnotlcsdt
big, bufly Lost Isaac Butt the leader Of
tue Irish Home Rife movement, man
cent into life with better intellectual en-
dowments than nine out Of ten OF the
men who have, left bimTlong behind.
Butt promised at one time to be great
orator, and might have BEEN q greet
leader aud patriot. and perhaps even
statesman. He. Is now on1y q failure
and q wreck-a man grown grey and
old striving with futile energy to GAL
vanize into life the corpse OF . once
bright aad promising career. The Par
liam eutary shore is strewn with such
wrecks, for in the House Of Commons,
when the favoring moment is once al
lowed to pass, there is little chance lett
of q successful voysge.-"Some Great
English Lawyers" by Justin Mccarthy,
in December GALAXY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
New Books !
"CITY BOOK STORE"

THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST
TABLE-By Oliver Wendell Holmes, cloth,
TT; The END OF THE WORLDLY Edward
FSRWs OF WATER IN CLOUDS, ICE,
&c.-By Prof. John Tyndall, cloth, $3.50.
THE YELLOWSTONE-Ill. Lib. OF Ira.
vel and Adventure, cloth, sl:5o.
LIFE IN THE EAST INDlEtBy W. b.
SERMONS ON LIVING sUBJECTs-By
Rev Horace Bushnell cloth. $500.
LIVES OF THE NoVELISTs-By Sir
GEF The sKELLIasBy Jean Ingelow,
CAMPING oUT-Ry c. A. Stephens, 81 70.
STRIVE AND SUCCEED Luck and
cGAScE Fos HIMsELF-By ]. T.
EIECTiVE AFF!NITIEs - By Goethe.
THsCrTY OF GOD ANDTHE CHURCH.
MAKERS-By r. Abrey. sl.5l.
THE WINDOW GARDENER-By ]. a.
a WAITING RAcE-By Edmund Yates,
PEE kstG e. AND sADDLE-By PAUL. Revere,
' JosEPa NoIRELs REvESGE-By v.
oa oLP4ER oP ri TIRE ,sURE, REpos1.
TORY, KEEPSAKE and BOYS AND
GIRLS C0MPtNION, each 81 50.
neutrality-suspicious. House
CHA rTERBNX FOR 1872, boards, sl5O.
EUsTACE DIAMONDS Anthony Trol.
lope, cloth, Sl.75; paper. SIS
Any OF the bove books sent BY mail, free
Of postage, upon receipt Of price, by adj
: ]. ID. STANTON,
nor1I Hor Non roo md No r>rot .&-~~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19

Some EuR Hlsu Lawyers VI "ofA'
There are many lawyers of mark
among the minor celebrities OF the
House of Commons, The name Of Mr..
Vernon Harcourt is we'll known in
America. Mr.. Hsrcourt-the "His-
toricus' OF the Lendon Times-is a man
of forty five, tall, loud-voiced, self-as-
sorting, brassy in manner; a master OF
vigorous common places, fearless in
the complacept production OF the Oldest
tests and the most hackneyed quota
lions; a parsonage who gets credit for
great ability partly By means Of an i'm.
DOSING manner and an unbounded con-
fidence. A very rising man is NJ
Henry James, man whose intellect
has particularly fine edge TO it, whose
speeches are as delicate in style as they
are keen, reminding one somehow of a
Damascus blade. Mr.. James made
probably the most telling speech deliv>
cred in the House OF Commons last ses'
sion. l doubt, however, whether he
has the breadth and robustness to make
a poli,ical leader. So be will probably
become q law officer one Of these days,
and then vanish out of politics and az
cend the judicial bench. / ought to say
4 word about the Irish Attorney Gem
ersl. Mr.. Do1ss, the most successful
buto member 81 the House u Con-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
IN THE NATTER OF w. =. GOOD.

IN THE NATTER OF w. =. GOOD.
= win and John g. Molen, partners as W.
!Uptcy.
Pursuant 10 an order of the District Court
., the United states 70 the District of Yves;
virginia. entered N the above entitled
cause on the 9th day or November, 1872, /
Wul, on Tuesday, the I'd day OF December,
4. u. 49,. at the Mcclure House. in Wheel
Jug, N said District, commencing at 10
OcocS A. NJ, proceed to sell at public auc-
Alh Inc per onal estate Of said bankrupis,
@n'Shrg NJ p,rlOr har room, billiard
room, chamber and kitchen furniture.
mere are IN said Hotel from sixty TO one
uubuIed well iurni, he'd rooms. aid fur
ulure consists OF bedsteads, marhle-top bu-
ledns ana waSh-st nds, lounges. table, up
uoStered arm chairs, hall, chamber, office,
pnior and dining room chairs, sett-es,
SSrg mattresses, spring bid bottoms,
oanketS, comforts, sheets. pillow cases, fine
Ulnterpanes, honey comb spreads, towels,
DN tuOs, chamber tOile' sets, French plate
,Isltpr'' mantle mirrors. elegant Brussels
M anu two nly carpets, door mats. rugs,
AANeS' liver plated forks, tea and table
poGhs' hntier 81 hes, syrup cans, sugar
Si cream pitchers, caStors, glassware
49,, ~ ul>heS, with table and kitchen furni-
s Mi- o. every description. including two
bbefih CRYING tables. Also six tirst-class
.,.,tdrH ts0 IS, counters, balls cueS and cue
,ttCkS, one, tive, four, six and twelve light
ITaaaIIuthars, side lights, brackets and bill.
m ., gas fixtures. will sell all the above
p p.Ily al private sale at any time before
WI Wv Jay OF public sale, subject to the APP
S.HM and confirmation OF the said Court.
noo.o 70 continue from day to day until the
FTDperty is all sold.
,, tSetms OF sale cash. except the billiard
NOies which will Ia. for ona-f bird cash and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, November Is.

CHICAGO, November 10.
GRAIN-Wheat active; sales No. 9
spring at 81 06&@l OF cash; 81 O43@
| 04i seller November; 81 073@l U75
seller December; closing at 81 OF cash
and 81 06 seller December. Corn quiet
and stronger and 4@4c higher; sales
No. 2 at 3lJ@32}c cash; 3l4932tc
seller November 3li@3l4c seller De-
cember; 3l4c seller January; closing at
3lic seller December Oats stronger
No. 2 sold at 22@22sc cash; 22@224c
seller November 224@22ic seller De-
oember Rye higher sales No. 2 at
531c. Barley active and higher; No. 2
a, 6l4663c seller month; GA 65c cash.
HIGHWINES-Qniet at soc.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork
weaker. Lard strong.
HOGS-Less active at 81 90 for
packing and 81 O5@4 20 for good to
choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
new York Market.
NEW York, November Is.

FLOUR-The market is rather
more steady at s. SOFAS 10 for super
tlne State; Sc 9O@6 95 fer extra do;
81 0097 05 for choice do; ST 1907 90
for fancy do; s. 80@6 10 for supertine
western; Sc 8O96 95 for common to
medium extra western; 81 00@7 70 for
choice do; 81 75@S IS for common to
choice white wheat western extra 30 50
al 10 for common to good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio; ~ 100
9 20 for trade brands; ST 0O@S 20 for
common to fair extra St. Louis, and
IS 25@11 90 for good to choice do.
Southern -four is steady at 81 OO@9 III
for common to fair extra and ~ 100
1900 Tor good to choice do. Rye flour
is firm at 81 1895 80. Corn meal
quiet and steady.
GRAIN-Whea. frmer at 81 45
al 50 for No. 2 spring; ST 59@l 90
for No. do; 81 Goal IS for winter
red westeru; 81 67@l "A for amber do,
and 81 1902 90 for white do. Rye
quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt un-
changed. Corn is a shade frmer at
Csc TOR steamer western mixed, and 639c
for sail do. Oats active and firmer at
49@5lc for old western mixed; 47@4Sc
Tor new do; 4S@5lc for white; 43@
47c for black, and 46@49c for State.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull at $l5 Is
@l5 80 Tor new mess and SIS 10
for new prime mess. Beef quiet
and unchanged at 81 00@S 50 for
plain mess and S. 50@1O 90 for ex.
ira do. Beef hams firm at $50 OO@33 90.
Tierce heef nominal at $l3 O0@l6O 90
tor prime mess and ST 00@l9 90 for
India do. Cut meats quiet at l4@
l41c for hams and 6965c tor shoulders.
Midles steady at 5000 for long clear.
Lard is quiet and unchanged at STA
SIC for No. l to prime steam, and SIC
Tor kettle rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
firm at 1890 for low middlings and l9ic
for midding uplands
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady
at l4i@l4!c for crude and 273c for
refined
TALLOW-steady at9l@9Ac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
FOR SALE.
n Z. Marshal's Sale.

,vrrED STATES OF AMERICA, DIS
v Edward 3 Cooper,
vs..
,.,,,o,t"Natt!e Roberts," George Cooper
s.eal,,ro-s In Admiralty.
4 ~ Iobaiienre 10 an order entered on the
~ ~ O,roSar. 1872 in the ID trict Court OF
LHuTT,i,si states Tor The District OF West
.M.-';n,a in the case OF Edward b. Cooper
49,, the steamboat Matte Roberts"
" ..uan,nas. tackle, outfit, apparel and fur
nl' NJ shall proceed 10 sell, ut public auc-
M. - ,ha highest and best bidder, "a d
.,,, b,at Matte Roberts" at the public
S,s,,;nv in the civ Of Parkersburg, West
y..,;nio on WEDNESDAY,, THE goth
nv OF NOvEMBER. 1872.
DT,,rrs Of Sale-One-'ourth OF the pur-
- money in cash, and for the remain
IG.,,brea.f nnrthS the purchaser to give his
"a ~ wits security resident within this
I,..-I,, - ha approved ny the Marshal, in
- amounts. pavah's resp ac'iveiy IN SIX,
s'n ',i and twelve months after date, with In
~ HEDGMAN SLACK.
IL Marsha District West Va.
By WM. II. IRWIN, Deputy.
las 6. WHEAT.
Prorto- for Libe'lant.
Wheeling W. Va, October Is, 1877.
n,,'sn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-19
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, November IS.


COTTON-Qniet; middlings at 1S4c.
FLOUR-Dull; family is quoted at
81 OO@7 %; sup rtiue at S. OO@5 25.
GRAlN-Wheat; red winter quiet at
81 350l 81 as TO quality. Corn quiet
at 37@42c. Oats dull at 27@3lc.
Barley, fall at S7@92o.
HOGS-Prices are 81 00@4 IS.
PROVISIONS-Very quiet; pork at
$l2 1908 IS for new mess Green meats
dull; shoulders at 3tS34c; clear sides
at 55@6c. Bulk meats; shoulders at
44@4sc Bacon quiet; shoulders quoted
at 5tg5sc; clear sides at lO!c packed.
Lard, steam at 7sc.
WOOL-Unsettled, and 293c per
pound higher.
WHISKY-Quiet at 90c.