davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05
CLAvERAcK, Columbia Co., M Y.
r VFPtRRcn RhffAfn NiYa p =

have been Afflicted with Salt Rheum in
the worst form for rasgreat many years,
until, accidently, l saw one OF your books,
which described my case exactly !
bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and hall, and was
cured. From my shoulders to
my hands I was entirely covered with
eruptions, also on iace, and body. ! was
likewise afflicted, with rheumatism, 90
that walked with great difficulty, and
that Is entirely cured. May God spare
you long life 70 remain Q blessing to
mankind. I with untold gratitude,
MRS. A. w. WILLIAMS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05
A Word TO Working People Of Botl

< mechanics. lAl,I5sas, iast8is saA8,4 I'D
people who labor for living, find 1t very
difficult If not impossible to keep the
hands free from stain. Hand Sapolio will
not only remove every particle Of stain,
and what Is called GRAINED In dirt" but
Il will also keep. the skin soft and ypliable,
rendering the muscular action As quick
and easy as Is the case with those who do
not perform hand labor. II Is only 10
and is cents 0 cake, according TO size.
Every mechanic should use It constantly
In place Of al other soaps. eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05

AIispecp!e would undoubtedly lpreisf ape
headcf hAir grown upon aheit oSnh6aaS, to be-
Ing bald, or wearing false hair, and It has been
the study Of many Of our learned men TO find o
remedy TO restore the hair when It has fallen ont.
and'repeY rs color after, II has become graz.
,spch remeay has been found and Is now Of.
,fered 70 tho world under the name Of Halls
Vegetable siclian Hair Reviewer; and, to verify
this statement, read tbs following:
This 10 to certify that was very bald In fast,
my head was perfectly smooth and It IL com.
moain ms1amiIyto 9Foy bald eatiy IN liie5 y
hSyc nov ueed four bottles Of Halls Vegctable
sieillan Hair Reviewer; aud the hair has grown
cut all over my head, and Is now natural
brown. hartley CoNLoN.
ScIP1o, JEHHIsGs Co.. IND. ~.
May %, 1868.
Personally appeared before me BARLEY Conlon,
and upon oath, says tho above statement 10 true.
d&w > ''M.G. BUTLER, Notary Public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05

WHEN your pockdtbook gets empty,
and everybody lInoVs Il, ,yopcan put al
your friends In Il and itWon't Sbulge OUT
worth q cent. s. 9TEIIiJ 1-.i l.E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05
EstablIshsd In saW York Jane, Is4l-Pitts.
burgh, 1889.
The ntIIIeDAgsnoS
r, G. DUN 81 co..

", IS and u FOURTH AvRNus, FtTffDUnaH, "a.
This Bstablishpent supplies Ito subscribers
only) Unnecessary information % 70 The stand.
Ing. responsibility, etc;; Of Mefthtnts, Traders,
ont tho United States, their Territories, and
British Moth America. Il Is tho Oldest and By
LAr the most mpleto ndextcusivo system ever
organised for tho accommodation OF Banking
aud Mercantile interests; and the general Promo
don and Protettion Of trade.
The Braneh and ASsoeidtI 0bletS ara:
DUN, B.lLow o.. 49,
1856 Broadway q IS Van Btreet, New Fork City.
n. 0. Dun q co.. a..
Albany, N.tY.-lt3 and 466 Broadway. -gi +.
Baltimore, Nd .-Baltlmoro 1nd ChAfie, Sta.
Buffalo N. Y-Cor. Main and Terrace sts,
Burlington, IoSA--cor. Main and Valley Its.
Charleston, 8. Haynest "a
Chicago, Ill -Cos WAth ineton AMI State sis.
Cincinnati, o.-S. W. Cot. 50 and Walnut ats.
Columbus, pa East Broad OF. o.
Dayton, ,O.-5 odd Fellows, Tempe.
Detrott, MUh-ls9 Jelerson ay6hue.
Debuque, IowA-Di MaiV street.
Erie, fa.-keSstone Bank Building.
Evansville, Ind Marble Hall Man stICet
Galveston, TGxas-Kuhn's building, Strand
ssaVs aaaPssi 4sasS Saa st sase'
SIndilnApoliA IndN9 wilSy,s Block, - b
Kansas City, Mo-MiAluuri ave. and Main 81
LeayenWorth, Ks.-s RAlston's Bldg, 81 and
Louisville, Ky.-2C8 Main Of. tDeAwMe ats.
Memphis, Tenn Cor. Madison and Front bts.
MiIEsuEsS YlsJss 49s sa At s,s VIII e
uNssGSiIie. Tom CsS Public square n . !
Newark, n. J.-7a9 broad Of,
New Haven. Conn.-leQ state St y-..
New orleAnS, LS-i3 and Is Camp st. itg-
Norfolk, YG.-y9 md Is BrcRawaterlt 1904 !, ,
Philadelphia; PA.@cn stiint and Saneon eta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05
Travellers Register.
Oae sQuAle-N mch IpAEU

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
3 d o. r. R :. Ill:20 M b:b5 p, M fES0 pm!
Central Ohio Div $50 AN. 1910 q. m 1:2g pm.
CicyCId d Pitts. IiI:OJ am. B:O7 pm. 9:l0 pm.
UrmpGe' d R. r. a:20 am ......".. b40 pm.
DEPARTURE or TRAINS.
R6O, II R,....l 6:26 q NJ 8:65 ami $40 pm.
CleycYd d Pit 8. Cos Am. il:l0 O m $50 pm.
Ieupdell r. r.. 6:65 a.m ..........l 3:l0 nm.
Qhe1nlltietllii;gJ,(IeIIjlll1tlie I;jE;.
~ tgft F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05

DUCKWHEATs FLoURs-60B BAGS
d choice Mountain BucEShSGt Ilour. iaStto'
'Va .s LIST, DAVENPORT . PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-05
LETTER FROM THE INTERIOR.

Treatment Of Carpet BaggerS..The
Railroads..Stock RaIsing..A Long
Way to Haul GoodS-.A Singular
Phenomenon.
Correspondence Of the Beacon, published at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

A BROTHER in u Thursday night
prayer meeting nj la Crosse added to
his prayer: "And that fellow who
stole my horse-hit him with n thun-
derbolt before he gets over into Iowa"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

THE Kansas grangers have resolved
to interrupt the next orator that begins
his address to them with: Pm not
farmer, but have always taken n pro,
found interest in the truly noble and
predominant pursuit of agriculture"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

A TRAMP recently sent a communi-
cation to the Danbury News, warning
people against making apple sauce in
iron vessels as it not ONLY spoils the
flavor of the sauce, but does not agree
with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17
LAND FOR SALE.

one or two acres of land, lying about one
hundred yards from the Central Railroad
depot. Fine building sites. By carly AZ
plfcntion u Bargain may bf, had. For f,ic,'
aud further particulars apply to ~,
l76dlm JG1kN w. l4AtE,
q or @. w. Baylor's oflics on Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

Mr. WILLIAM WILL 4 Nj, an Ind.
ana Congressional salar; grabbcr, h'
louod the defenders # that hm'
Williams sets up an entirely ne'
defence Of his particip t!ion in tIl
'grah;i he says that in order to get
seat in Congress che had to bril-
every editor in his district with from
$3.50 to $500" he thinks il only la
that ne should he allowed to recon-
pcuso himself for his outlay in bride
by robbing the public treasury ! OF
course Williams holds that the Repuh
lican party can "rcform and purify
jtselG"--[ Atchison KS Patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

The department at Washington
seems 30 lind satisfaction in puIlIsn
INC the fat that the revenue from thu
tax ON tobacco duriug the last tisca
year was $3,400,O06, being Sl,0OO,0tO in
excess of its estimate. Why the de-
partment should pride itself upon this
circumstances is not obvious. 1t DEM
onstr,tcs what was in no need Of dem
onstration, that the estimates were the
most bpneiing lot of guesscs that ever
rmanated from an official course At
Gibson, KGnsas, Patriot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17
rnE DAILY HERALD.
s. W. 2~laaans & Co. pusll,hep,.


THE DAILY HERALD is published oyorJ
ulu.uiur, NrHtt Monday ~ t,V yu,L iu
rNBut; .lturNlN mpuluHi n iuronr mouth
iU r,Lls lol Onp N,thi angie tulitf, o
1860,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17
FOR Said.

II O u rye y - - q 6.
25 by 200 feet, on Commerce street, near
the Methodist Church, for sale or rent, In
cluding "a good we'll, cisterp and residence;
also, about $1,000 worth Of furniture. For
terms apply to W. A.. TERRY. Of Jetifiss 4
Terry. Hasiu <
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17
B A r. G AIN.

New Steam Saw Mill
Located on the Txa. ana Pacific Rhllroeh,
four miles east OF iI,wliins, Wmui cins .
Has been run six month";. VIII sH 81 itt
It's value. Call ON or address ii.ii
W. y. Assst.
I75dtf Land Agent Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-17

Dir. ". p. EVANS, on quitting the
editorial chair Of the da COHmB Ia
Pioneer, wrote his valedictory III two
words "Good night" His successor,
Mr. J. Vail, Logan with an equally
terse article, consisting of the express
sion, "G0Gd Mornmg.N
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26
WHOLE NO. 662.

only semi-vocal; and nine others which have
no proper vocality, being merely whispers;
distinguished by Sander and others as sub
tonics and atonics. And the trouble with tho
old method has been that whilst We name
them in spelling, yet when we pronounce,
whether at the spelling OF in reading or speak
ing, We slight them, we suppress them, yet
what is remarkable, these sub-vocals and
non vocals embrace the identical letters en-.
ployed to make the grammatical distinctions
in the forms of our substantive verbs and
adjectives, and are therefore pre-eminent
claimants for exact enunciation. BY them
we distinguish tense, number, comparison
and case. But phonetics give us no oppor-
tunity to run over these letters; but compel
us to pay the same res pect to a modest con-
sonant that dares not speak above its breath,
as we do to the loud-mouthed vowel. This
is as it should be; it makes our spoken lam
guage ineligible and precise; brings out its
latent graces and clothes it with beauty and
strength. And l can not but cherish the
hope that the improved modes of orthogra.
ply and orthoepy will be introduced in our
primary schools, The former not beina de.
signed to supp1ant in any sense, our Time
honOrcd alphabetic system, but only to Oper-
ate with it as a coadjutor through the earlier
school processes, will secure such general at
teHtion and adoption as to produce anew era
in the history Of American ielocution.
NELSON ROUNDS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26
PLAIN DRESSING.

Some one has given the following
reasons why people should dress plain
ly on Sunday. These reasons are as
valid on any other day in the week.
Here they are:
l. Il would tighten the burden of
many who now find it hard to maintain
their place in society.
2 1t would lessen the force of the
temptations which often lead men to
barter honor and honesty for display.
3. If there was less strife in dress at
church, people in moderate circumstan-
ces would be more likely to attend.
4. Universal moderation in dress at
church would improve the worship by
the removal of many wandering
thoughts.
s. 1t would enable all classes of
people to attend church in favorable
weather.
6. 1t would lessen ON the part of
the rich, the temptations to vanity.
I. 1t would lessen OH the part, of the
poor, the temptation to be envious and
malicious.
8. 1t would save valuable time on
the Sabbath
8. 1t would relieve our means from
serious pressure, and thus enable us to
do more for good enterprises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

PAYING DEBTS. ability of nearly
every man to pay his debts, depends
upon his ability to collect debts due
him. The individuals of a community
are linked together by chain of debts
and credits and in time of depression
the refusal of person to discharge a
single liability often embarasses a line
of dozen debtors and creditors. Hence
the prompt payment of small debts be-
comes, in times like these, public as
well as a private duty. The same
money that pays debt in the morning
may pay a dozen before night, and
twelve men are thus relieved of anxi-
ETY. and pressure'by this payment OF one
obligation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

~ The act of Congress, passed at
the last session, prohibiting cruelty to
animals while being transported, by
rail or otherwise, through the United
States, goes into effect on the 1st of
October. By the provisions of this
law, all cattle, horses or other stock
are to be properly fed and watered
while in transit, or the owners will be
made to expiate the cruelties shown to
the brutes in their keeping, by fines
proportioned to their offenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

sE China is constructing a steam
navy. The works are at Foochow. The
chief artisans are Europeans and Amer.
leans. Sixteen vessels are to be finished
by February next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26
HOW He WAS CAUGHT.

You see, Mr.. Davis, twenty cows,
distillery and farm of q hundred
acres gives me and my four boys heap
O. work to do; but we do it all our
selves; no hired folks about anywhere.
1t don't pay; they pry into things too
much. So for three or four years past
we've done pretty we'll, and only for our
stupid Joe leaving that handle in the
pump, they'd never hare found us OUT
Pump?-- handle ?? interjected
Davis.
Yes. I'll tell you how it was. The
whisky we made and put into barrels
we paid tax on. That we put down the
we'll, We"
"Put down the well?' interrupted
Davis again.
"I forgot to say" continued McKle-
YER, " we have we'll that has been dry
three years anyway. So T. got tub
leetle smaller in circumference than
the we'll, and made tight at both ends;
and slipped it down, connecting with
the old wooden pump that still stood
there. When we took whisky out we
had to gear her up, but unshipped
her lively, rs soon as we were through.
So in looking at that forlorn old post
without an arm, nobody suspected it
was head-board for the grave of
whisky"
Somebody did, it seems" said Da-
Wis, getting interested. -~---....
"The officers suspected something,
and at different times searched the
barns and stables and cellars, and lay
out in the field and captured the stuff
as it was taken away. They frequently
seized my tax-paid goods, but alwas re-
leased them again in few hours. How
did I get the whisky away? Why, just
the easiest thing had to do. You see,
I ran two milk wagons, aid sometimes
only one can in five was filled with
milk, and that for use in case stranger
stood, with pitcher in hand by the
roadside to purchase. Such instances,
though, seldom occurred. The rest we
filled from the pump" :. q,
"And was caught at it?" said Davis.
"No; not exactly. The filling was
all through, and the wagon gone, when
two of these revenue fellows poppedEin
on me before the break O. day-;the
inspector hadn't come yet-and turned
things over generally, they got through
at last, and seemed satisfied all was
right. Their hands were pretty dirty,
SO I said, leading the way to the house,
Gentlemen, come in and wash your
hands, One O, them started after me,
the other made for the old pump, and
when turned to look, felt just like
sinking out O sight. 1.,...+
".Joe, who used the pump last, had
forgotten to unship the handle, and the
revenue mans hand was omit. Iyelled
to him, "That pump don't suck" It
warn't no use. It did suck, and sent
out a pretty good stream, which he
commenced to rub over his hands. He
shifted some, and, rubbing both hands
under his nose, gave long whistle.
Then I knew it was all up with me-
You'll go to prison." remarked
Davis.
"Not if the entire Congressional del
egation O. the State Can save me-" said
the distiller. .
Your property will be con6scated."
"Only such as lies loosein the farm
and in the still-house, and that don't
take hundredth part of my four years
gain"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

s. The laborers employed at some
mining works in Missouri are debating
the question as to whether, when the
whistle blows for dinner, they should
empty their shovels or throw them back
on the heap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

FASHION NorEs. s.-Artifcial fruits are
much used for hat trimmings this sea-
son.
The mode style of wearing the sash
is on the left side, long loops and me-
dium long ends.
The round Josephine waist is being
revived for high-necked dresses by the
modistes.
Long lace scarfs, worn across the
shoulders and crossed in front over the
bosom, are fashionable.
Ruff are now worn of such Elisabeth
m dimensions that wires are necessary
to keep them in shape.
The most stately dress of the season
is the Princesse," an improved modi-
fcation of the Gabrielle"
Some Nashville ladies', who esteem
it bore to pay fashionable calls, are
talking of using postal cards instead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

* A grocer asked an artist: els
sculpture difficult ?" The artist replied:
Why bless you, no. You have only
to take block of marble and chise1,
and knock off all the marble you don't
want"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

a. Wooden nutmegs are beaten.
Counterfeit green coffee made of clay
and mixed with a small portion of the
genuine article is agitating the public
mind in portions of Florida.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

@ A Hoosier girl walked 50 miles
IN two days barefooted, and hired in
Indiana to hay and hoe corn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

MuLloSAlREs. -- When people talk
about millionaires they usually mention
Rothschild first, but there is man in
England by the name of Ward, in COM
parison with whom Rothschild is q
pauper. This man Ward inherits a
vast property, accumulated invest
ments and estates, which give him an
enormous income; he has the most
magnificent house in London, the finest
country seats in the Kingdom; his wife
is celebrated for her beauty, and her
display of diamonds at the recent festi-
val given by the emperor of Austria, in
Vienna, made all the other ladies', the
Expresses, Queens and Princesses,
look poor, What the income of this
British Cr9sus is we have never seen
any statement of, but Manchester
paper gives an account of his annual
profits derived from his coal mines,
which amount to the enormous sum of
E4,909,O0 So the income from one
source alone of this inordinately wealthy
person is not much short of twenty
five millions of dollars year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

sO The order of Good Tsmplars has
only been established one yearin Wales,
yet within that time has gained q MEM
bership of $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26
Advertising Rates

MA liberal deduction will be made in IA
vor OF those who advertise four squares or
upwards, by the year.
o. Legal notices will he charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their insertion.
" Advertisements sent from distance
and transient notices. must Ike accompanied
by the cash.
To- Announcements OF births, marriages
and deaths. inserted free of charge
" Obituary notices. or poetry" append,
cd to marriages or deaths, will Inc charged
One-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hcrca ttcr deviate from this rule.
~ Blanks. Billhcads. Cards, Catalogues.
Circulars. Bills of Fare, Posters, Pamphlets
Programmes, &c, printedat reasonable rates
OFr1cE-Corncr of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-07-26

81 The latest Americanism i" nup-
tiated." 1t is synonymous with !" mar
riad."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, January II.
GRAIN-Wheat active and stronger;
No 2 spring ranged at and between
81 239l 23s cash. and closed at 81 %!
seller January; 81 "a! seller Feb.
ruary. Corn in better request
more active and Bc lower; No 2 at BOT
6303c cash and closed quiet at 3Oic
cash and 30sc for February. Oats quiet
and firm; sales of No 2 at 25s6254c
cash; 25s@25sc for February; 26a@26sc
for April and closed at outside figure,
Rye ic higher; No. 2 sold at 67!66Sc
Barley active end 2@4c dearer; No. 2
at 72l6774c, closed at 744c.
FLOUR-Scarce and firm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at SSlc.
HOGS-Dressed at 81 50@4 60
PROViSIONS-Strong and higher.
Pork at 81 50 seller January; $l2 %
6l2 80 March. Lard at 81 30@7 IS
cash; 81 6067 G. March
BEEF CATrLE-Quiet and without
quo,able change; sales at s. 1905 OC
for cows to good steers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
view ySrk3 naSks,.

INV 1okk, January ~.
FLOURrMarket quiet and Arm at
IS 1906 so for superfne State; 81 l5@
Z 40 for extra do; 81 As Of IS for
choice do; 81 S0@S :25 forHfancy do
Sc 1905 90 forIsuperfne western; 81 10
| al IS for common to medium extra
western; 81 70@8 so for choice do; 50 IS
@l0 90 Tor common. to choice, white
wheat western, extra; 81 ,20@7 so fer
common to good shipping brands Of
extra round hoop Ohio g 00@9 IS
for trade brands 81 75@S 80 for COM
mon to choice extra St. Louis, and $40 90
OILS 90 for good to choice do. Fl South
ern -four is steady with q moderate in
quiry at IS 15@S75 for common 10 fair
extra, and IS 85@l2 S. for good to
choice do. Rye -four is steady and in
fair, demand at a 1906 so. Corn
meal quiet and unchanged.
GRAiN-Wheat, firm, and 1@2c
higher at 81 5S@l SO for No 2 spring;
81 709l 731 for No. l do; 81 70@l 80
for winter red western; 81 $500 90 for
amber western, and 81 85@2 90 for
white western, the latter for fancy.
Rye is steady. Barley is dull. Barley
malt is quiet. Corn is dull and without
decided change in price at 653@66tc for
old western mixed; 632@64c for new
do, aud 65A@66c for new mixed vest
ern, and &c for yellow western. Oats
steady with a moderate inquiry at 5O
@524c for new mixed western, the
latter for choice; 4S3@5lc for black do;
50655c for very poor to prime white
State and western in lots.
PROVISIONS-The pork market is
dull at $l3 10 for new mess; Sll SO for
prime, and $14 O0@14 so for new prime
mess. Beef quiet and unchanged at
$40 OO@12 90 for plain mess, and
Sl2 O0@l3 so for extra do. Beef
hams quiet and steadv at $50 GOA
300. Tierce beef dull and nominal
at $2l 0OA22 90 for prime mess, and
1913 0O@25 90 for India do. Cut meats
are quiet and very firm at 94@lO3c for
hams, and ste for shoulders. Middles
steady at 6Ec for long clear. Lard
at s. &c for No. to prime steam, and
8s@S3c kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Firm. at 25@35c for
State; l26l6c for western.
CHEESE-Firm at l29l5c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot quiet and with
out change at l94c for low middl'ngs,
and 203c for middling uplands
OIL-Petroleum unsettled at &c Tor
crude and 2l@22c for refined.
TALLOW-Sready at 8@8ac stea-
rine quiet a'S5MSsc.
WHISKY-QuIet at 96c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-18
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, January II,

CINCINNATI, January II.
COTTON-Declining middlings at
lStc. Receipts BIT bales shipments
500 bales; stock 2l20.
COFFEE-Firm; Rio at 2O@249c.
FLOUR-Firm low grades at 81 90
"a 25; superfne at Sc 0O@65 So family
at 81 1907 80.
GRAIN-Wheat very firm; No. |
red held at 81 80; No 2, 81 IS; prime
white, 81 80. Corn steady at 40@4lc.
Oats at 30@40c. Rye and Barley un-
changed.
LIVE HOGS-Market strong, al
81 1894 25.
OIL-Linseed SIC
PROVISIONS-Mess nork firm al
sl2 Is. Rump pork at 50 50@l0 0O
per Dbl. Green meats firm; shoulders,
3scc; clear sides, 5Sc; hams, 7l@94c.
Bulk meats, shoulders, &c; clear sides
6fG6sc; shoulders, seller March, held
at 4ac Bacon, shoulders SC; cleal
sides 7@@7sc. Lard firm; kettle at &c
WHISKY-Steady, at soc.