davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-06

was lilorsl amount Of traaiug for tho aeaaon, and
9 qnosa prices wero adhered 10 wt'h fa!r degroo
SPICES, aud rico wcro, nlso, strong. Wo quoio:
oo.2sssSisss y o:.s sSSisssAs :Ass; O. O. 5.v, a,e,so
Do, 3a3@25slu; primo Rio, 254te3,,5e; god d. 92V
?2s; ss; snnaop. sssp o G5s. 5SssE so aasg % @ 9
wtS sSs fS u ,oss Sss 4.k fskga! $ss
ns miqTPs'f a,isns Sisa Nsassaoon H@se Caro-
gewisssd, md graaai.!e, 12xSisSe; T. sisnar,, id
aoa; ,; soso u9o% ni@s zssS o ia "a
5si 1ko fr a. AZ 9sSs g. ' ss% s5sa 1.sans
11o: com}non. d@shc. '' '>Ss'>''' ~ ''''' Wv
mrs ga rss ap.
extra d. b0 Nsw orieanu noasses, teloIeo' ID
@8so; do primo, 7s@8oo: do common, oss70o Porto
1stso noaases. choico, 65@o5o; common molsases, 81
s4aEnArvs-comme s.5 9,;.,t7 to bsst, o@1oe: .o
asris1EsrAsn!oe 1@isc c'oyss s19ase ess.
ginger, pare' aaasoo; 10 No. l. 2o@25o do No. ., i'd
sotra-Freneh mott1et, oYas,to; German r,o,.1oa,
ete; Whits io.c. oXS6c: Brown winisoss, is 4 9HS Ia
ss!s siss9 '@R'S's sGis i.ss;;, 10
GREEN tFulIa-~Arp!es and cranberries remain
quiot nnd easy. Oranges md lemons lit request,
md very ar, owing 10 similar feeling at tho East
We quoto: Aprtes common to fair, sl.00@260; good
TO choico, $276@375 ror br from htore; cranGerrts
{cultyata) ut $9oo@l20 90 par brl; lemons ut 50 5Ua
do. 5000.
1IOI's-Wcstcrn hops arc casfor, now quotod At 25@
45o. Ths market IL inactive. Tho amount Of hops
wfnter-kiled n Wlsconan proven to be lesa than at
ilrss supposed. The damage waB principally among
tho old plants. We now quoo: 1rimo to clolco West
ern At 35a $50 j; common to fair, 2sao0c.
IAY-Timothy was again dill md woat, thoro be-
Ing tiu or no inquiry for IT, either On local out
Bfdo nccount. Prairie was in fair request, and waB
firm. Loose hay On wagons Ia moro plenty, and lower
Wo quote Wholesale prices rnd by ae,1ora, follows
cars to contain 20 900 lbs: OA TnAcK-Timohy, bcacr
pressed sl6.oo@17.Oo: timothy loose presssd $lb.009
1850; pra!rie trcssed $l2.00@l3.00. On WAGON
Timothy, loose, S6.oo@lS00; prairie, loose, $l4.00@
17.o0. For delivery Of pressed, @t.oo@1.5o, Accord
HIDEs-There wae only limited amount of trading
In hides, neither local nor Easorn taunota eyinctng
any inclination to operate at present prices Consc-
quently steady accumulation Of stock is Witnessed,
and tho present feeling is uncqnivocally weak. Wo
rovso quotations follows: 1recn city bnschern
7c; greop cured light, 1t@lfNc: do heavy 10@01&c;
part cured, lo91oAo; green calf 1ec; veal kip l4c;
dry calf, ECO dry kip, 22c; dry sailed, 17@1Bc; dry
flint. 2oa2tc; iong-harcd kip l1Nc deacon skins, 10
@Goc,;, genbhy, scored. cut or othorHise damaged.
two-thtrls price,
IRON AND sTEEI-Trade under thta head is only
fair, tho market beng firm for all imported stock.
Fn11nNn1 nrh TIM nuDtntfuuHs
, 1873-05-06


Grain frrfghts 10 Buffalo are Quotahle at 0A@oXo
for cusn AMI 1uo for wheat to Kingston II aud 1to
OH corn aud wheat Charters were: bchra MotcnlnI,
Monticello, Reindeer, Mont Dlano nna Montoroy
tsaturayh for wheat 10 Kingston at 100, all to arrive
prop Nashua, 10 Ogdsusburgh through ratio l2Acl
to Boston; schr Mary Collins, corn to nua'o or tost
Wheat, b; capacity, l10Uuo bl,. Curn, n capacity,
oo00 hu. Tho schooner Lucy J. CLARK was aleu ~
thu Afternoon for to Buffalo on teTma not maue
public {suppoBed to bo 0Kc).
, 1873-05-06

OUR LAKE MARINE. -.
he renort Of thp NATIONAL buveau o5 Statistics gives
ka * tAs pYaalsr. qltR8& spA toaQtRs 9f sla uatea
, 1873-05-06

nii1s-if W. cs:snt further icelino Of a. In tur-
rontinc prcea u oils range the Same ut tho cone
OF lna. week. Dnsiness active, under tho In
seemed hrlnsr. Wo quote Carbon, 2o4S20Kc e1-
tralasd oil, 77s; No, 72e No. 61o nseea rsw. 97o
foot OIL strintly pnro sl.1o do extra, s5c; do Mo.
J. sue; bank 0, 70u straits 75c; elephant oil, o6c;
tarpontins 61@62c naphba, GO gravity 2o82o; nsph~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16

mower by progress at once natural. healthy and IRE
sistble The fiery shower that pourS in Hood npon s
ear IN an hour leaves the ground esh FOR tie Gay
but il also leaves IL Scared and neamed, the sWonsn
torrents carrying naf us wealth mo the sea- whio
steady rain OF DAYS sinks into the earth TO noursn Tue
roots OF all things and make the springs perennial
I'm the composition of this work, the author evinces
high degree of literary skill If not the rarest gtts
of artistic creation The narrative IL pervaded by
fine poetica spirit that is alive to the subtle grace
of character as we'll as to the tender influences ci
natural scenes. His style is sngularly free from
pretense though often of refined texture, and Win
certain Ihythmical melody. Passages like thai III
which he describes the approach OF Autumn are nov
of infreouent occurrence - The Summer months
passed away, and that great, mysterious
change came on which reported the con-
summation Of growth and maturity III I'o
processes and products oil tho year. ino
nlants that had toiled all Summer, evolving flower
and fruit, were soothed to sleep The birds stoppeu
singing lest they should waken them The locusts
by day and the crickets by night erooned tleii
lullaby. A dreamy haze hung around the distant
hills and here and there woodbne Lighted lls
torch in the darkening dingle, aud the naples IN
mellow FIRE sicnaled each other from hill 10 hill
Tho wear had begun to die. There were chills al
niobt and feyers by day, and stretches of welrd
silence that impressed me more profoundly than
con nossibly reveal Ii was as If the angels OF the
Summer had fed at the first frost and the angels oil
the Autumn had come down, bringing with them a
new set of spiritual influences that saddened while
thew sweetened every soul whose sensibilites were
delicate enough to apprehend and receive them"
The secret of the book, however, is in It's sympa'
thies with common life, and its power OF depicting
the emotions of the universal heart. 1t does not
disdain the expression of sentiment, through rear
of sentimentaty. The impulses of natural feeling
afford sufficient material to the author, without at
tempting the delineation of morbid passion lie
takes his readers into bealthful, bracing atmo-
snbere. where the pure mountain air plays over
smiling fields and fragrant woods, and they cannot
but return from the excursion with a sounder tone
of mind and muscle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Nrru i1nb!itallons.

NEW MEDICAL PERI0DlCAL.-THE
N LONDON MEDICAL RBCORD-A Review Of the Pogress o.,
NIne Surgery Obstetrics and the Allied Sciences Published
weekly Pnee per Number 20 cents p year 80 Back numDei.
sn and subscriptions No 30 ready TO-DAY s1eemen
se. asat an rsfsin 81 10 cents g. 4. PUINAMS SONS
sos Fourth.ave., Agents Tor the United sates
UNDERSTANDABLE" How 10 Write,n " How
How To Behave How to DO business" One vol
A. o. Oratory Channans Guide 81 90 Right Word IN sht
pceDcfousy rs cents Viewers works. Hopes and Helps AIMS
"a al VS. Of life 49, Welock ~ 90. Emphatic Dagoii
Or New Testament IN Greek Eughh s4 Fin Edition 80 sent
first post Il. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, " j. Sehl stamp m
Catalogue. Agents wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
For Young Lades-City.
CHARLlER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG

LADIES. No. 1G7 Madison
This School viii reopen WEDNESDAY Sept d. Thoronsh
complete English from the Primary Department TO The
Class French German Light Gymnastics, etc
Mr. snd Mrs BLISBB CnARLTBR, Phncpals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Mlscellaneous-city.
ERIENDS SEMINARY

IL Rutherford
Opposite stayveAAnt sllar
thr ~ both the 9Th
month sepiem5 1873 under the OF he Society "
The Instruction this school Ola most thorough
abd pTanea ehAser add embraces all gaes q auo9 from The aim
rnner Of the fEsy the hthest Cissses Sius Of The
AGsn Department For resa farther l.Iua, apply at The
ssDssu. HUGH foULkE, PnsapaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
He MISSES DOREMUS


CEABURY SEMINARY, 125 West Forty
- seondt Reservoir Park commence. sept 20 the 7h
successful thoroughly classical Engl'h ana frenee bosfans
and D,V School for y0uBg children French spoken Alec
separate immediate charge Of Principal aud trs,
e., masters Three Senior Junior and Knderga
Modern sra Ancient Language, Dpwinf, Plating and Music By
nrofs,,or. No CHAEGE WITHOUT ADEQUATE IMPROVEMENT
hchest Apply Senior Principal Mrs FROST l25 West
FoiiFsec0nist
T'IIE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for
Laii.s sud Children No. 700 West ThnJeghthst viii
BE- Teopsnsd 90 MONDAY. sept 30
VNHE MISSES GRAHAM, successors of the
Mise, tree sh reopeo their SCHOOL iof fOuNd LADIES
fbtEs sr house from Nishngsen ie1srs on Thurs
DAY, the 25th 81 September. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
gnsirnriion.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

7 UNIVERSITY of the CITY OF NEW YORK
u Tie u for tie coming WEDNESDAY,
H. Instruction res IN both Classical and Scientific Depsr-
seeking admission to ce present hen"e yea
AZ ne Chance IN The University washngonsquar for
Their preliminary examination, TUESDAY, sept 6 At $50 m
HOWARD CROSBY, Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-16
Edm-S Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHO0L.-The
~ sixteenth ANNUAL TERM Of this Institution vii =
Of Laayeitepace WEDNESDAY Oct j,
1873 CANDIDATES admitted the Bar without further examination
stuy address IllhO
DORE w. DWIGHT. Professor. &c
4 AW SCHOOL of the UNIVERSITY OF
II THE CITY or NEW-fORK.-Hon. H. Z. DAVIES. at CHIEF
Juice OF Appeals President 81 The Faculty.
ANNUAL TERN l6h) begins Oct 9Th next CoMMEEt EMEEr
MAY 1874. PRIZES $500 siuO best
and $40 for best written eKampuon The bE|khE entities
To admission MOOT COURTS hrd Wec4y b. the
President Lbrar open ay and evening fof circular
&C. apply W r. MARTIN, ESQ., III BrosdSay D. JAQuBS
Secresry OF Faculty, 20 CbaMbeTs-st
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Do Birds Think.

The farmhouse where | have
been spending the Summer has
a sort of ''stoop" or veranda, run
ming along its sixty feet or so of
low-browed front. Under this,
and over the door in the centre,
last year, a pair of robins built
their nest, managing to raise
their brood in spite of much trib-
ulation from the continued pres
ence and threatened assaults of
the neighborhood cats.
Well, this past Summer, a
pair of robins, confidently believ-
ed to the old tenants, returned
to their customary hot weather
resort, made their appearance at
the usual time, but not to rebuild
on the perilous ledge above the
door.
About a dozen PAGES from the
porch stands wellHgrown aca-
cia tree, wide-branched and
thorny. Now, who ever heard
of robins, or any other birds, so
lost to common prudence and so
void of all pathological appre-
citation of cats as to build a nest
| in the lowest crotch of a large
tree scarcely fourteen feet from
the ground? But these birds did
! it, and what is more, their expe-
rimeRt was a complete success,
to the extent of four young rob-
lins.
Just below them were closely
scattered the long sharp, rigid
acacia -thorns, impossible, un cat
able-and the neat little nest
was as safe as a treasury vault.
Did the birds examine the
thorns and comprehend the stu.
ations Did they reason about II
and say to themselves, "No
thorns ON the door, but plenty
of them here all arranged 10 suit
us, and here we will sit and sing
and teach our children how they
also may hereafter laugh at all
the cats on Long Island 2"
1t is hard to tell, but at all
events there was the nest, there
were the thorns.-N. York Zee
ming Post.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Take Care of the Crooks.

"Well, boys, busy as bees
the bright Saturday afternoon,
see," said Mr.. Atkinson, or "Un-
Gle bill'' as all the boys called
HIM. what are you all about 2
he went on, as he threw himself
on the grass beside them.
"I'm trying to make a mast for
my ship said Johnny, who was
whiting at a knotty stick !;
s'but the old thing is so crooked,
that shall never get straight
mast out of it."
.sI'm afraid not, indeed. But
what are you at Ned p
81 was going to make a tele-
graph, sir; but the wire is so
full of kinks, and they are in SO
hard, Ican't get them out"
"Look here, boys r' cried Jim,
coming from the house, where he
had gone for pitcher of water ::
"Isn't this just the queerest old
pitcher you ever sawg 1t looks
as though it were making faces at
you"
Sure enough, the handle was
put on awry; and the mouth was
twisted "as if it had been eating
persimmons," Johnny said,
"Ah, boysr' said Uncle Bill,
= stake care of the crooks before
they get in SO hard. Johnny's
stick was once so tender that you
could bend it any way; and now
you can't get the crooks off with
out splitting it all up. Jim's
pitcher was once soft clay, and
could be moulded into any form:
but the crooks are baked in !;
and you can't get them out, even
if you break the pitcher in pieces.
EAnd as to, Ned's wire the only
thing you can do with tits to heat
it in the fire, and then, when it is
red-hot, pound them out. Take
care of the crooks, then, lest God
put you into the furnace of sorrow
and pound them out with hard
knocks. Or pehaps it may be
worse than that /; for the Bible
says, THAT which is crooked can
not be made straight "-Tounql
Reaper.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Preside Departme ut.
Home Affections.

Where a family of children are
TAUGHT from childhood to man
hood and womanhood- to be kind
and loving, one to another, and
see othe daily exhibition of like
kindness and love between the
parents, and from the parents to
them, there we see strong man
hood and noble womanhood. AT
fection does not besst weakness
nor sfeminate for a brother to be
tenderly attached to his sisters.
That boy will make the noblest.
the bravest man. On the battle
field, in many terrible battles,
during our late horrible war, |
always noticed that those boys
who had been reared under the
tenderest home culture, always
made the best soldiers. They
were always brave. always en-
dured the severe hardships OF
camp, the march, or on the
bloody field most silently, and
were most dutiful at every call.
More, much more, they resisted
the frightful temptations that so
often surrounded them, and sell
dom returned to their loved enes
stained with the sins incident to
war. Another point, they were
always kind and polite to those
whom they met in the enemy's
country. Under their protection
woman was always safe. How
often l have heard one regiment
compared with another, when
the cause of the difference was not
comprehended by those who drew
the comparison. l knew the
cause, it was the home of educa-
ton.
We see the same everyday in
the busy life in this city. Call
together one hundred young men
in our city, and spend an evening
with them, and we will tell Won
their home education. Watch
them as they approach young
ladies, and converse with them
and we will show you who have
been trained under the influence
of home affection and politeness,
and those who have not.
That young man who was ac-
cusGomed to kiss his sweet inno-
cent loving sister night and morn
ing as they met, shows its influ-
snce upon him, and he will never
forget it, and when he shall take
some one to his heart as his wife,
she shall reap the golden fruit
thereof. The young man who is
in the habit of giving his arm to
his sister as they walked to and
from church, will never leave
his wife to find her way as best
she can. The young man who
has been taught to see that his
sister had seat before he sought
his, will never mortify a neglect
ed wife in the presence of stran-
gers. And that young man who
always handed his sister to her
chair at the table, will never have
cause to blush as he sees some
gentleman extend to his wife
the courtesyshe knows is due
from him.-Household.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11

No less than twenty sevsn"Ameri
can sculptors" are reducing the gen
eral average of art in Italy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Unseen Yet Loved.

A kind mother had one day
been talking with her little girl
about the loving of God. The
child replied, Mother, l have
never seen God, how can / love
Him 2" The mother made no
answer then. A few days after,
she received a package from a
friend who lived a great way off;
and in the package was a beau.
tiful picture-book for the little
girl. The child took the book,
and was for some time entirely
occupied in looking at the pic
lures; But soon she exclaimed.
30, mother how l do love the
good lady that sent me this bookr
sBut you never saw her, my DEAR
said the mother. "No,n answer
ed the child; "but love her be-
cause she sent me this present.
"My child" said the mother,
"you told me the other day that
you. could not love God, BECAUSE
you had never seen Him. And
yet you love this kind lady,
whom you have never seen, be
cause she has given, you a pres
ent. Now you have all around
you the presents which God has
given you. Why cannot you
love Him for His presents.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
American Farmers.

The artisan says: We hazard
the assertion that no class O
equal average means live so vel
as American frmers. One ofthese
possessing farm and buildings
worth say ten thousand dollars
will gather about him and enjoy
more real comfort than could be
obtained from the income of a
hundred thousand dollars in n
Y. He may live in a more com.
modious dwelling than a metro
politon citizen having ten thous
and dollars annual income. He
may have his carriage and horses.
His stable may be supplied with
everything fresh in its season.
His labor is less wearing than
the toll of counting-rooms and
offices, and he has more leisure.
Leather, chemically considered, is
the oxhide of beef.
The obituary of Kentucky lady
includes the fact that her hair was
six feet eight inches long.
Contentment consisteth not in
adding more fuel, but in taking
away some fire.
He that would be angry and
sin not, must not be angry with
anything but sin.-Secker.
Let not the stream of your
life always be murmuring
stream.
Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume of the
week.
When fault is discovered it
is well to look up virtue to bear
it company.
The State liquor agent of Maine
has failed. His debts amount to
$7l.593, of which $51,555 is for Ii
quor.
He that falls into sin is man
that grieves at it may be a saint |
that boasteth of it is a devil
Fuller.
SIS the Colonel here?" shouted a
man, sticking his head into a Kansas
City street car. "He is" replied
men, as they all rose up at
once.
A gentleman late one evening met
his servant. "Hallo! where are you
going at this time of night?-for no
good, l warrant" l was going for
rou, sir" |,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Softning old Putty.

In removing broken panes
from a window, it is generally
difficult to get off dry, hard putty
that sticks around the glass and
its frame. To obviate this, dip
a small brush in nitric or muri.
attic acid, and go over the putty
with it. Let it rest awhile, and
it will soon become so soft that
you can remove it with ease
When the acids are not at hand
a red-hot poker used in the same
way will answer the purpose
equally as well.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Swimming to Church.

A dog belonging to a gentle
man who lived near Chester was
in the habit of not only going to
church, but remaining quietly in
the pew during service, whether
the master was there or not. One
Sunday the dam at the head of a
lake in the neighborhood gave
way, so that the whole read was
inundated. The congregation,
in consequence, consisted of "a few
who came from cottages close by.
but nobody attended from the
great house. The clergyman stat
ed that, while reading the Psalms,
he saw his friend the dog, come
slowly up the isle, dripping with
wet, having swan to get to
church. He went as usual into
the pew, and remained to the end
of the service.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-11
Farm and Household.
Buttermilk,

Persons who have not been in
the habit of drinking buttermilk
consider it disagreeable, because
it is slightly acid, in consequence
of the presence of Tactic acid.
There is not much nourishment in
buttermilk, but the presence of
the latic acid assist the digestion
of any food taken with it. The
Welsh peasants almost live upon
oat cake and buttermilk. Inva-
lids suffering from Indigestion
will do well to drink buttermilk
at meal time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-12

liable to tall INTO the evil WAYS, and
practice the evil habits of such
ScofferS and tritlerS, we will say.
shun their corrupting influence as
You wou,d the breath of the pesti-
lence. They will crush ont all that
is pure and noble in your nature.
leaving you loathed aud deSpiSed
beings. ut whom men will "point
the slow moving finger of scorn.'
Discard from your minds and hearts
whatever is liulle ana unworthy,
and cleave only to what is good
and enduring, 50 that your names
may be respected and honoIed
while living, and written i'll death
where they may be read with pleas
ure and profit, somewhere else than
at the head of Your tombStoneS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-12

inciience-lIood and Johnston hob
nubhiug it together at the same
watering place. the
most distinguished of all the living
officers of the late Copfederacy,
Hood, the bravest ard most gallant,
" no, by virtue of jeff Davis, super
seeded Johnston in command of the
army at Atlanta and left the way
open for Shrrman's march to the
sea. Had Johnston been in com
mand the way would not have been
So easy, and the obStructionS might
have been serious enough to thwart
the Lieutenant Generals design.
But, | suppose, Hood and Johnston
will meet as old companions in
arms-bygones will be bygones-
and they will talk over the past lis
only two distinguished and great
officers who have done their duty
can afford to.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-07-12
DioOiiess Enterprise.

When Mammalian II. was Emperor of
Germany two gentlemen. the one Span
lard. the other q German, having asked
from him in marriage hi natural daugh-
ter, the be lutiful Helen Scarfcquinn. the
emperor told them that lie held both in
equal estimation. and wished that they
should decide the matter between them
selves by a trial of strength and dexter
ity. AS the friend of BOTH however, he
took the Liberty to propose, that instead Of
risking their lives by duel, they should
procure a sack, in which he who contr.red
to put his adversary. should espouse the
lady. The two gentlemen, accordingly,
con,ended more than an hour before the
assembled court. when at length the Span
lard fell; on which the German, Andrew
Eberhard. Baron de Talbcrt, placed his
rival in the sack, took linn on his back,
and deposited him, 10 the infinite DIVER
sion of all tie spectators, at the feet of tho
emperor and the next day married the
beautiful Helen