davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-26

i,as boom purchased BY combination Of naws-
pnpar mon, and Col 4. X. MoCluto will assume
tho editorial management OIL tho Let ot January.
Col. Toiuoy ratatns largo Interest," IN tue paner.
but Voluntarily rotisos from to editorial dn!es:
IIo will ro1nal,i abroad until lilo CeptonntaI, and
vii, correspond regularly Tor tho Press lnring
lis abao.oo. III answer TO ah inquiry aH
10 tho political courso Of tho 'rcas, Col Me-
,Cl!ro said. ~ guess 1t will bo llko tho poQplo-
l independent"
:, wAnn,snros, D. 9, Nov. 2S.Gol. A'Ssanles
trolling Interest In Fornoy's Press. This docs
hot inonle tho bniiding. TITO politics Of tho
tapor will bo independent Ttcnublloan.
, 1874-11-26
The NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.

OMAHA, Nov. 25.--scns.or IIitohcook, ox-goy.
sauudsrs. Jos. Mi!Iiayd. Augustus Kount4e, and
Gen. Jamea =. Drlabin have boon appointad by
the S4ato aid Society to proopod 70 Now York
and solicit subscriptions fu aid Of our ButroroIH
The weather contipues oold and cauHss much
suffering.
Tho kolief Society publish q statomont today
showing total rcoeipta 10 date Of tlh7A7.ad !
distrahnllpna about I'll, 600, not counting cloth-
luz contributed. :.
, 1874-11-26

Gofo,al Dspateh to 1he Ch,cdao Tribune,
TOLEDO, O., Nor. 25.-Tho steam barge Port
Huron WAS towcd mo this polt tubs evening by
tic barge Klug, having LOST her rlalsr otr Long
Point during tue Btorn, wlea she MAS compa'tod
to cast OF tho tow Dictator, which III now ajrift
somewhere on the lake. The Dictator is fine
new barge Of ~. 400 bushels capacity.
Sp9alat D,*pateh II The C2stsaoo Tribune.
DKTAolr, Mich, Nov, 26.-The schooner City
Of Thwas, with a cargo OF suit from Durfalo to
Detroit, Las stranded ut Port Maitland, In Lake
Erin
, 1874-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Those who are rellgiously Inclined Gun cor
taioly ana IN tho following list some place whuro
thoy eau lnd Fast during tha tnoralug Aauta;
The members pf thu Frst 4nu Bocontl prost,yterIau
and plymouth Churches WILL unto u the observance
os IannEsgiyug vt sha sscouA Church, corner u
Discourse by the nsy. J. Mouto Gibson,
-uh!an seryeeH Of thu Fuurth prcshYtorian. uraon
Metliod'st Ellacopa! and New Enylald Ghurohas, ut
ua NUN EuEAnI Church, On Delaware uuGe, near
Nustl Da.sbpsp sters, vt II u. IL, sstulua by thu
, 1874-11-26

New Fork Dry-ts0ohs MARKET.
fEw YoRr, Nov. 2s.-Duniness light Nth commits:
sion houses, unl tho jobbidg trade waa iuacttSe, a.
though falr atnu1nt ct ordurs wcro receiVgd from
tic Interior. Cotton goods quiet, but unchanged III
price. Cotton lanne1s morn aottso IN htst hanAs an1
prints active. WOODEN goods qufUs. Foreign guo1u
movo e1bwly, but black cashrnofes afe In steady 70
GuESt. - =
, 1874-11-26

NEW youK, Nov, 2s-The monthly auction eRlo Of
Scranton cuai was le.d to.aoy Fifty to'tsnnd tons
gtc s5.7o for esg. ss.l5 for stoso, aud s4a'k@5oo
iUt cltbsuut.
, 1874-11-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MASSACHUSETTS.

DosroN, hlaas,, Nov. 25.--A slight shock Of
earthquake wan feIt ut Nowburyport, Maaa.,
yesterday. Tbs direction Of lAs vibration was
from west to cart.
, 1874-11-26

htee Sptson % Mags ~ nulg .i' ,r r5as ~ ust1Nsn
a. supp;y s'v ,u H. 's ,os ,ft foci,,n e,; i,
pts 1S.a,, na ssrn 80 i. .3aav ~
move eo~'s' oaS oaac3 casntootes ate u. s'eaoy s'
'"s''' 49,. :: ,;--;:7-.,.
~ tmo ~ Su' lIsa ,,aan,,',. a .not,,,, .,,n =,
sera seld. It $50 ior steiar,oaf, @55o fss
g1te s57o for egg. s. Ii for htoso, aud s451k96oo
'SF sD*S''A'' -,=;. :,
X10 IIuMHGn maFActs'
w. :! M&W lRl YoRk. r,,u ,.s 49,, =.
NEW 9onK. NOV. .3:-C0IIoH.-uuu eHa q FL ~ o.: W
Fh9uA-Quiet and Unchanged; recolDts' 1s'oao D1ls.
hyo tioar anehangea. rr....u 4t o6e,..x,
&c ~ + css aetave q sna 1a a2s e .oTSs resSns
IL IL a. Nspfhs saoa Mnaeso,s, gstas
ds9d5 upgrsdsd Iowe ,x ana J. nnos9a ~, ss sslng @
Tset ~ eais aSa StiSsa oi57s du AID
e5nae aSse dfssq s qHd I'd dS dSa
,sad scarsqi. 80 dFa; receipts, I7oooo Du old mixed
estcrn III store gio; aoas gys new 10 a,. sna yo!
aT Sa: as@s
iiops-F1m Il s@lsc fer crop Of 1871; 1s@a5a FOR
erop ls7s aaa toe erop yaos 81 ts's M IA ocsr
others aF@ nie; ls:fesl9Hs: sussr aull; fs.r to
goo4 fsaninR ;nt Rt n osor to;Ssas
erfsss kax rssS oisss ass es s
uqseaassa uqFanssssagr-rirmer; ronea, ao,:ane era.,
kArn7nA-Unchangcd; -,
1tsstS-Fifm strained. f2oo. ,r,<. :'
Edus-FirlA "tsserit 2s!9a9o.
pA0sIs1oNa--Fork nrm ~ $2A.Qus Aeoa unehan8ea't
Gut tieats quiet. hllou e. a'saay ons clca1' 4ac'
nurrsn-prime grades w munalangsd; others dull
Mnts1zh1%e5f and r
aulet 1S aad trm Il s3is0@aaoo; Ap,srican ann .pa
nominal at s23.e09edoa; Russian shoct, 15'4o gold.
Nails unchanged.
So, LOUIS.
III s. 5ss': ssx s''a as'4Da ~
gs aale sAs supply sA'r' '' 'A0 o'4u AsAee s'DaSA
# @ ts sud generally M Nhaa N Tsd
asaa eiseao4 @ SS "a II ss sas
sia5to ST. ss'sr ?seaI 10 d. H. scaFce ill.,
Pnoyis1oas.-Fork s aseuily and nrn for anot. but
hisAes for future: Sla.7s a3ooo caah: s2l 0o acsr
bps nsat. iA dna md % shase levss ssouasss ia
74o; clear rib. 1g@lQhc: clear.
Baron nomlnas. Lard armer at J, lS5ae easa.
1;Fos1rra~rioar 800 trs; wiast 1900 ba oorn.
mi oats, WY ~ Tys, Asoo na @ na1cy neas'
snIraxS1s-Wheas, e,oCg ~ cofn' s,ooo pa. .
NEW Z rM oNLEAas !; ,,.
al.f5; choico; s5.15fas.5o.
GnAM-1oru lower: mtted and yellow. 81 05 !;
"i's, nai,sIEasy s-lss u t si.l9N. W. - '"s'
esoss, assa sa9oa :.s supply anu eaA ''''' 's':''
sa2oS. Dry sasa shoulders ssaree i we. naeoa aun
1t lUG31ic, l41fo asked 10 saes. uanH-0Ao!co gll
gur-eured scarce and in aguaana; old, 1aNa; !; nov.
da! Ut i5ae. -
suaAa-1n goad domaaa iaie4'of, s4SSssa; CON-
, 1874-11-26

VE8EEI8 EAs8tN TtFE KlHFNH,
sroar 11unoH, Nov. 9s-DowN- rAado1phia
with Ann!e Hhorwond, Now Yotk aud barges; schts
Light Guard, Doios DsWofc. ';
'tRlNp-Nurthwcst, froeh :; weather 3nb.
Ionr uunoN, Mich, Nov. 25--Eyen!ug..-Tho prop
Davidson IL agnn ashore, this ttmo on Crosse Pous
Lake ss. oAir the result Of tho low stage Of wats.
Tho scht Limit Guard, minus her bouts and day1ts,
got aground opposite 81. Clair. shc Was released this
evening".
:up-proph n1aydowor with schr Ishpeming, ". II.
Darl,una with thu ferry john Burt kclra francs,
Palms. N
, 1874-11-26
SALE OF F0RNEY'S PRESS,

pu11AnE1rll1A, Pa, Nor. 95t-A dispatch from
"yAp cpptrolllug lutprout in Dol. E0ruoy's Press
, 1874-11-26

ILLINOIS miLLEas' ASSOCIATION.
GrRlNur1ELp, ILL.,, Nov. 25,-A so,o,-annus1
meotihg Of tho hllllors Association OF Illinois IL
to DO hold At tho Representatives Hall hers OF
Wednesday, Doc. 3.
, 1874-11-26

| Duna1o rates were unquotaule, Tha bargea Inter-
Oten and Argonaut were taken for 05 600 bn to
Portland IN 81rnia Tne scbr III. Cameron H. 900 bu
corn and 6o00 bu rya to Goodrich, on private teros
OapactJ, Cosu, 090G0 Gu. '.'' i -.
, 1874-11-26

Clear nooring,. iht snd I'd together.
rouah!. 4.-n.....4..........i....4 ~ $500 .Qa4ooo
uls slaitt9, 1st md I'd toQother. ,,,., 1000 G1po
Flfat con, slinc. 1850 9s21.p0
h9s8n FeSqas Sonee arst egnDa st 12S @SS @sSS
Flooring, acto,ld c6iiifon, tireeeod... 1900 2HN0
FloornR. thIrd cuthinpn ltesacd. ..... 100 52Q,oo
iucuss at,d upward. ] =. osoo atooo
" gon-bo1 boarda ~. .....,......, 9s.V0 l93uH6
stock hoarla... 5000 E38.o0 :
y so soeK \ eoard:. ?9oo @ 9;ssoS9 90
Foclnk I'D ri; outside rrco tor trs. 130o dal9ro
Common boards, outside for try,...,. 11.00 g3l200
do!at; acnntllng. fencing. TIMBER 10 IT ,>,,
5oitt anti tsahting ID to ii ieet.:. i3v6 @ise
1ckkets' pick' sqnafe' ."........+'t i2.n ta4''o'
e'ssss' eeaes sosis :pi, iaSs @ sl;es
Gsss pe.!. round. @s ,asas' 1s Sss @
So. :awai iiinslcss:. ::.::; iss
shjnsos a., HTs q 981k
on,.so" Oh 11ack th}..:. 's'''' =: 1''s ~, III
Tho Lumaernans Gaketts aays Tho ioa es,t thas 1
winter as we estnate II n tho ght q cur .Set .ot re-
Of any former yeat. but It must bo bofio III n ,a. t
tat very much loss than prestona cnta M.n sne
the oycratoek nt enst great as 1t hta heen laS
btose Of tho cftascd amounts of !oGr auu 1 tusot ~
which viii be carried over III many secnon' t s os
winter soassa o. srsams rsa ~ IN, Wffe fs
yiuh Of thoto sffeatno 10 te74 ~ mot & ann.up{ ~.
in.nsshea ths aggregate Of old ahd noM fe Ces uniting
full stock Tho thing now aeoms a.asay g 1ccuI M
tho coming winter, md Wc ca sec ~ 1easoau!o Aopo
Of tih'she tnrry II 70. aminr n,sc4 I. ,rac,,
cay oycr Thorc sro fowpr logs n tho rtyer than for
,oats pas but in tho those Is stsa
1Lllo 1argA atu6uut."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
Written for the Argus.
How d was Persuaded.
By CON G.. QUENCE.

There are many ways by which
man may be persuaded to doing
thingsin the course of hisnaturallife.
A man may be persuaded to travel
in q foreign land, to embark in
some enterprise, to believe that he
is capable Of accomplishing certain
things /; but | was persuaded to do
something of far different nature.
1t was my good fortune to become
acquainted with a beautiful young
lady of seventeen summers, who
was the youngest daughter of a
well-to-do farmer, and | was per-
suaded to believe that this fair
creature sincerely returned my pas
sionate, boyish love. Now it hap
pened that her father looked upon
my frequent visits with much dis
trust, and finally fatty reminded me
that the fewer my visits the better
he should like it.
He evidently meant business, so
l ceased calling at once. But it
was not long ere | made arrange
ments with the objects of my atIec-
tions, and then we often met, and
would whisper words of love to
each other, while the old man was
none the wiser. This sort of pro-
ceeding went on for some time, un-
til one evening my love whispered
something to me, which completely
nonplused all of my calculations.
She wished an answer, and | told
her I would let her know the next
evening. But the time appointed
for our meeting slipped 10y unheed-
ed by me, as l was otherwise en-
ployed.
Next morning, as was about to
take the ten o'clock train,-I had
determined to $50 wcst,"-I was
not n little surprised to see my fair
ones big brother approaching me,
with o double barrel shot gun in
his hand. He persuaded me to
abandon that trip, and return to
my Arabella. When ! arrived at
the house | found the whole family
and minister. ] was persuaded
to marry Arabella at once, and /
have never regretted it, nor do l
think the old man does.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
T.. III. DYER,
HUNTER.

Pine lands examined and carefully estimated
10000 acres OF Farming Lands for
sale, from one TO twenty-five miles from Alpena,
and payments from one to five years time. Pro-
duce, tanbark, posts, ETC., taken in payment Best
of references given.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
u A w N,

In the summer Of 1913, o band
of Senaca Indians were emcamped
on the banks of the Senaca river.
They were on their return from a
hunting expedition to their main
reservations near the shores of
Lake Erie, and anxious to hasten
their movements, for the porpose
of offering their services for the
defence of the frontier to their
American alice, in the war pending
between them and England. But
their progress at the time referred
to was delayed, owing to the cir
cumstance that one of their num-
Der, favorite--a girl some fifteen
years of age-had been taken i'll on
the march, and was then delirious
with fever.
The disease had baflled the usual
skill of the few squaws of the band.
A consultation was held by the
warriors, to determine whether to
remain with the girl, and await the
future of the disease, or to leave
her at the nearest settlement of
whites, in charge of one or two of
their number, and then proceed on
their journey. The latter PROPOSE
ton was vehemently opposed by
the sachem one of the band, the re-
puted father of the girl. At this
crisis, the deep baying of the
hounds around the encampment
fires bctokened the approach of a
stranger.
alt is our good brother, the
young white hunter calculated
Blue Coat, the sachem, in broken
English, as a young man In hunt
Ing costume, and with q rife in
hand, bounded into the encamp-
ment.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
Over s3O,OoO,OOO Capital
Represented.
j. +. NcS1VEEN, .igt.

EEORTGAGE SALE.-Dcfault having been
wi made in the conditions OF u certain mort
gage made and executed by Adam rutherford
and Kate Rutherford, his wife, of Alpcna county,
Michigan, TO Frederick w, Carlisle and Frederick
Cnrlislc, of East Saginaw, Michigan, bearing date
September 6th 1873, and recorded IN the oiicc oi
the Keglstcr of Deeds for the county of Alpena,
Michigan, on the 231 day Of September, 1873, in
l.ibcr "C' OF mortgages, on pages li5 ANA lil, by
which default the power OF sale therein contained
became operative, and the sum OF one hundred
and fifty-onc dollms and twelve cents lSlall2l Is
now clnifncd TO he due, besides un Attorney fee oi
thirty dollars covenanted tor therein ana no pro-
ceedings at law in equity having been instituted
TO recover the same or uny part thertofi Notice
is hereby given that the said mortgage viii be
forecoscd by sale of the mortgnged premises, or
some part thereof at public auction, TO the high
est bidder on the 23d day of May, "A. ID. 1874, at
two o'clock In the afternoon OF that day, at the
front door of the Court Room, IN Potter's brick
block, i'm the city OF Alpona, county OF Aipena,
and State OF Michigan, that being the place IN
which the Circuit Court for the county OF Alpena
is held said lands being described IN said mort
gage rs follows, TO wit Lots numDr TOUT lf
and Ave l5, in block three lS IN Potter addiion
to the city of Alpena, according to the recorded
FREDERICK w. CARLISLE,
Mortgages.
W. O. SUTHERLAND, Atty for Mortgages;
Dated Feb. 10, 1874. looWio'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
4LPENA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90 1874.
Weaving Carpet.

om sitting in the sunshine,
Gathering up the sunny CLEANS,
And weaving them with tear-drops
Through the chainwork of my dreams.
am making me a carpet
For the floor Of coming years,
And the sunshine woven in it
Will engild the mist dimmed tears.
will sprinkle il with roses,
And the sunbeams shining through
viii drink up the drops of sorrow
They mistook for drops of dew.
When the roses grow all faded,
And their fresh young beauty dies,
The pale leaves will bid sweet fragrance
From their dead, crushed hearts uprise.
Then gather blushing roses,
Ere their hearts are filled with tears,
Weave them with the treasured sunshine
In the garnered wealth of years.
But sometime I'll tread Il carpet
Made Of clouds and stars above,
With the rainbow for its chainwork,
BY tie great All Muster wove.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29
ADvErrrsrNc RATES.
ips BUSINESS Cards, one year, one dollar for every

line. ons year, one dollar Tor every
and ali ,ces no,, ten cents per line each insertion.
ionger n S;s"a, continued for throe month"; ~
-, 's lsoIheh's unnccompanied bv yvr,,,.,, ..
Ne.Dal Ilrections will be published thr,s ,, or
Advertisements under contract oric,eS inoh,hs
fore expiration of time, will be charged fnli sa o.
no paper discontinued until all Rrrearases -
PAID, except at the option Of the publisher
vance.
81 Terms, CASH, payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-29

W. o. SUTHERLAND, Atty for Mortgages;
Dated Feb. 10, 1874. l''Wio'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
DAY, SEPTEMBER TO, 1874

played absence Of mind much more fire.
quently and to a. much more marked
degree when his powers were at the
highest than In his youth, and not only
did instances become much less frequent
when he was at an advanced age, but the
opposite quality, sensitiveness to small
annoyanccs, began then to be displayed d
Even an apparent impairment Of the
memory is not necessarily indicative of
failing mental power, since it is often
the result of an increased concentration
of the attention on subjects especially
calling for the exercise of the highest
forms of mental power-as analysis, COM
parison, generalization, and judgment. l
have always noted that profound thinkers
often refrain from exercising the mem
ory, simply to avoid the distraction of
their thoughts from the main subject of
their study. But this statement may be
extended into the general .remark that
the most profound students, whether of
physical science, mathematics, history,
politics, or, in fine, of any difficult subject
of research, are apt to give the memory
less exercise than shallower thinkers. OF
course, the memory Is exerted to con-
siderable degree, even in the mere mar
shaling of thoughts before theories can
be formed or weighed. But the greater
part of the mental action devoted to the
formation or discussion oftheories is only
indirectly dependent upon the exercise
of memory.-Populr Science Monthly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10

hole, covering it from sight; the loose
dirt was then removed, and every trace
of the ground having been disturbed
carefully concealed. They were none
too soon, however, for just as they had
finished their work the factory bell rang
out for six o'clock, and groups of men,
boys and girls were seen hurrying along
the path
"Come! we must be quick or they'll
see u.s." said Tommy, catching hold of
Minnie's hand and pulling her into u
clump of bushes near by "Now just
keep real still and see 'em fall in. My!
but won't they be scarcdw
No more was said, and two pair of
bright eyes looked out for the expected
fun. But some way the falling in" did
not take place. Whether the factory
people saw the trap, or whether they es-
caped it accidentally, the children could
not make out; but certainly no one
stepped into it.
.Its tso bad; they just all missed it,"
said Tommy disappointedly, as the last
one passed by Butch! there comes
some morer''
Millie looked out to sec who they
were. "Oh, dear! it's papa" she cx-
claimed eXcitedly; "he'n just fall and
get hurt"
1t was indeed Mr.. Jennings, and be-
| eide him walked Annie Burns, a poor,
crippled girl, who supported herself and
an aged mother by working in the fac
| tory. All desire for fun had now died
out in the children's hearts; they only
waited in breathless hope that these two
would escape rs the others. But they
did not Poor Annie placed her foot ON
the 'treachcrous leaves and in an instant
fell to the earth with cry of pain and
terror At this unfortunate ending of
their scheme Millie sprang out from the
bushes, while Tommy followed more
slowly. Their father saw them approach
ing.
"Childrcn, did you have anything 10
do with this?" he demanded sternly.
Tommy did not answer; but Millic
sobbcd out the whole story 1--WE were
just playing, papa she said in conclu-
sion; "wc meant it only for fun"
"Only for fun" repeated papa grave
ly. "And my little boy and girl were
willing to have fun at the expense of
pain in others!'
He said no more, but lifting poor, Grip
pied Annie to her feet he assistedher to
her home in the village.
That was a long, sad evening the chill
dren passed-awaiting papa's return.
And when he came and told tlrcm of the
sprained ankle, the pain and confinement
Annie Burns would have to undergo, and
the expense their fun had caused, then it
was that Tommy took out little note
book papa had given him, and wrote the
following:
"a good rule-'Ill have no fun that
fhakes folks sprain their ankles
And hope Tommy will keep his reso-
luton; don't you?-The Methodi@.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
.gor nonnq Readtfs.
THE RUNAWAY

I'm tired Of staying at homc,'
Said Fan to herself one day;
''Therc's nobody here to see,
Sol think I'll run away.
There's the prettiest little path
Straight away from the town,
Through daisies and clover and grass,
And the wall is all tumblcd down"
So Fanny climbed over the stones.
And picked wild rose by the way;
And the butterflies and the bees
Flew around her to say GOOD day.
Very soon she came To wood,
Where the birds were singing their best;
And, quite delighted, our Fan
Sat down for moment to rest.
She sat on a cushion Of moss,
Under swaying elm tree,
And looked about her and thought
Twas very nice thing to he free.
What a pity that this could not last!
There soon came a terrible break,
For Fan looked suddenly down,
And saw--a small striped snake!
oh! how the poor darling screamed.
She jumped on big messy log;
1t rolled, and she speedily fell
Up to her knees in bog
What trouble was this for child,
With nobody near her to care;
Each step led her deeper in mud,
And her screams rent the soft summer air
The birds hopped about on the trees
And wondered what was the muss;
They always obey their mammas
And never get into a fuss.
AT last farmer came by
And rescued poor, terrified Fan,
What sight she was, covered with mud,
Clinging round the neck of the man.
Home at last, she was sick for aweek.
Now when she's naughty they say:
Fan is tired of staying with us,
She had better try running away"
Hrs ". +. Butts, in ". Y. indep6hdeHt.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
TOICEs or THE DEAD.


FEW spow patches on the mountain side,
A few white foam-hakee from the ebbing tide,
A few remembered words Of malice spent,
The record OF some dead mans i'll intent:
They cannot hurt US, all their sting is gone,
Their hour Of cold and bitterness is done;
Yet deepest SHOWS and ferccst lashing seas
Bring not such cold or bitter thoughts as these.
few soiled lilies dropped by childish hands,
A few dried orange-blooms from distant lands,
A few remembered smiles of some lost friend,
Few words Of love some dear dead fingers penncd
They arc not beautiful for love to sec,
And deaths pale presence seems in them to be
Yet never living blooms, most fresh and gay,
Fill us with thoughts Of love SO sweet as they.
London Spectator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10

NEW YORK.


CorroN-Middling upland, 170l71sc.
LIVE STOCK Beef Cattlc-$ III .s50l3.s5. Hogs
Dressed. Ss.75@950 Shecp--Livc, $4.UD6oo
BREADsrUFrs- -Four-Good to choice $54oD
$50: white wheat extra. $5SO16.4o. Wheat-No.
, Chicago, S1.1561.16; Iowa spring, $llo0I.h' )
No milwaukee spring, $12lGG1S Kye-Nest-
ern and State, SS095c. Bailey o..
Co-n-Mixed Western afioat, S3t0S31ac. Oats
New Western, 52056c
Provisions Mess, $s2.5oQ2s7 75
Lard-14ss@14Sc. Cheese-1oh0 0l3Ac.
WooL.-Commor to extra, 45O66c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Bccvcs Choice, $6UtD6..o;
good, s5:5G15.75; medium, $4.2J05.O; butcE
crs' stock, ssJa4OO; stock cattle, $2500
3.75. Hogs-Livc, $70O07.75. Shccp-Good
to choice, sf0O94.5o.
PROVISIONS -Bnttcr-ChOicc. 2S01-s'c Eggs
Fresh, 12M0s13c Chcese-Ncw York factory,
12h @13c; Western, 11h@l2c. Pork-New Mess,
ST. 5OO22.T5. Lard-14AO15c
BREADsvuFFs FFs-Flour-White winter extra,
S. 5O07. so; spring extra, $4.750oO. Wheat
Spring, No 2, 9i1lO944c. Corn-No. :, q
071Ac. Oats-No. 2, 431l@43hc. Barlcy-No. =
s4096c Rye-No 2, 7T@771ic.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 450D55c.; fleece, washed,
4O04Sc.; fleece, unwashed, G035c
LuMBER-First Clear, $5OOO053.O; Second
Clear, $47.OO049.5O; Common Boards $lo,ooD
1900; Fencing, $1050012.OO; "a" Shingles,
$3OoO3.5O; Lath $2-oO02.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsrUFFs.-Flour-$ .0O05.l5 Wheat-heo'
x1.G3 Corn-7O173c. Rye-S5c. Oats-44d4sc
Barley-$1 00D102.
Provisions. = Pork - $230O03.5O. LARD
l4015c. -
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Fai to choice SaoOO
500 Hogs-Live, $6.2507.75.
BREApsrurrs.- Fall, $4.25@4.75.
Wheat-No. Red Fall, $1.14G11.14h. Corn-No.
Q 7@72c. Oats-No. 2, 43Q45c. Rye-No. 2,
v@79c. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Provisions -Pork-Mess, $23.0O0A.OO. Lard
-14A015c.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREApsruFFs.- Xxx, $5.2505.5O.
wheat-Spring No. l, q of@1.0s No. 2 800
96Ac. Corn-No. :, 6SD69c Oats-No. = og
lac. Rye-No. l, SO@s1c. Barlcy-No. ?, 800
94c.
BssxDsrufrs. -4wkeats ExtA ~ stSsDf.M.
Corn-7a074c Oats-44@45c. Tia
A&E@ TOLEDO.
BREApsruFrs-Whcat-A Mich, $lOs
al .Osh; No. Red, $1.0601 .06h. Corn
Mixed, 72072Hc. Oats-31 Case.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTuFFs- -Wheat-No. Red, 81 1.1a0ll l3;
No. Red, $1.O901.10. Corn--760Tc. Oats
45O47c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-$50O0 Hogs
Live, &6.2!Q7.s5. S1eer-$4stQs.25.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-Best $6.2S06.75; me-
dium, 452506.OO. Hogs ~ Workers, 30 80
$40: Philadelphia, 16.00O84O. Sheep-Rest
SA55O: medium, 44.000A75.