davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCrs or NAME
The Augusta correspondent Of the Boston
Journal saws that although the season Of
1873 has been unfavorable in many res
poets for the Maine farmer. yet that the
large increase In the hay crop has made up
for deficiencies in other crops; and thus
on the whole. the year has been one of the
most prosperous for our important agri-
cultural interests. There has been fall.
ing OFF in the yield Of potatoes. corn,
wheat. rye. oats and barley. The hay pro-
duct is larger than that Of last year by
over 100000 tons. The yield Of hay. po-
tatoes and grain crops is a. follows: Hay,
2.O07 600 tons; Indian corn, $50 900 bnsh-
els; wheat, 2l9,150 bushels; rye, 26.0l0
bushels; oats. l,305. $50 bushels; barley
420. $50 bushels. The total value of these
crops is rising twentynine million dollars.
an increase of more than ten million dol.
lars over the value of the product OF last
year. There was not more than half
crop of apples.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

SEASONED WOOD MOST PROFITABLE
Economy may be practiced in a thousand
ways, and one way is in our fuel Wood
that has been summed few days amer cut
ting and splitting it, and housed four
months or more, Is worth for the family
purposes of warming, cooking and wash
ing, almost twice as much as when green.
But few farmers realize the value of dry
wood, especially during the winter season,
and hence but little wood is stored during
the summer. BE sure to furnish plenty of
oven-wood. This should be piled in part
of the woodhouse by itself. 1t will pro-
mote kindly feeling in the family-will
save much time otherwise lost in kindling
fires with green wood for winter. full six
months before wanted for use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

A church fair device in Troy rather
knocks the mock-marriage chip of Tai
madge's shoulder. A ragged colored man
and woman entered the crowded rooms
and pleaded for aims. They said they
were starving, and their plight touched the
hearts and wallets of the crowd. After
collecting good sum of money, the
cOlored couple wiped the burnt cork from
their faces, and two Of the pillars of the
church were revealed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

How TO STRENGTHEN TIE LUNGs-Of
all the means devised tor strengthening
the lungs and enlarging the chest. exercise
of the voice Is the best. Singing in our
public schools has more than one good eff
feet. On the whole singing is the best
exercise OF the vocal apparatus. and.
among the weak chested should become
UNIVERSAL Do Letris
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, n Protect
Ell Solution Of the PrOt0ride 81
IRON. is so combined as To hare
the character of an 0iimcnt. rs
easily dOcsted ana dss{mit1tet
'"ith the bioOd as the sijHpfcSf
IOOd. II increases the quantity
IF Natures Otcn Titdii>iHU
1iGeIIt. Iron IN the biood, amt
cures ga thousand ills, simply
bV Toning APP, hrigoratiIig amt
JHdIi-ing the System. The en-
Tiched and ritatised blood per-
mcdtes erery part Of the bOdY,
repairing damages ana Wdste.
searching ont morbid sCCFc-
GoHs. and Tearing nothing for
disease to FEED HpOH.
This Is the secret Of The WOH-
dcIJW success Ofthis remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chroni- Diar-
rhra, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Feyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
ana all diseases originating IN
a BAL state Of the blood, or &C.
cOmpaHied by debility or u Tor
state Of the system. Being free
from alcohol, in any form, its
ener0i-ii:g effects are not tot
foced by corresponding redc-
ton. ont are mdneHt, iHJjt-
sing strength, ri1or. and neIO
Ire into al parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Com
stitutioa.
Thousands hare been cha,lqed
by the use of this remedy, from
aredk, sickty, suffering crcd-
tWreS. to strong. hedithy, amt
hdppy men and fcOI1en; ant
lHrdttds cannot re0soHa6tyhcs-
adte to 0ice IL q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
WAN SYRUP bloac,s in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". f0wLE 4 SONS, Propnetors.
No. Milton Place, E,oston.
soLp Ely DRUCGIsrs CENLEA4it
e1wIvH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

To MILL LICE.-Make a strong decoc-
ton of white oak bark boiled In water.
Wash the animals on the back, shoulders
and neck. In twenty-four hours the lice
will disappear. Ifyour animals are troub-
led with lice, try this simple remedy.-rEr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

CALvEs.-These should have extra at
tcntion during the winter. They should
be kept growing right along, then they
Will mature early and make fine. thrifty
and profitable animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

\ harness kept soft and pliable with
good meats foot oil will last almost life
time. 1t is stronger. because slightly elias
tie. and will seldom wear off the hair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

The Spy has no: very high opinion of
Mr.. Solicitor Healy's ''erudition and acu-
men," both Of which it thinks he has
lowered in his opinion on the question Of
womea on the School Committee. without
giving any equivalent thereof; and it
thinks the tact, experience and executive
ability Of the ladies will be just IS reliable
as if surmoanted BY . stove-pipe hat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08

Every time a min shivers this winter
let him ask himself whether his animals
are having the same experience,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
For Skin Diseases. Emptious. +

VI SNfTI INV nv y. II v I IIWI77f T -
ter. Salt Rhcum E,otchr>. Spots, Pmpics.
Pu,tuleS, Bo,<. carbuncics. RMg-wurms,
Scald head. Sore Eyes. ErvsipcaS itch,
Scuris, DESIGNATIONS Of the Skiu, Humnrs
and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system ii short time by the usc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
Mechanical Diseases. Persons ca

gagged IN Paints and Minerals, such aS
Plumbers. Type->cticf>. Gu.l. heaters. aad
Miners. as they advance III Ntc, agc subject
70 paralysis of tic Bowels. ~ guard
against this. take i dose Vi WALKERS viz.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-08
Fortify the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head

ache, Pam IN tile shoulders, Coughs,
TlEhtness Of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour
Eructatons Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. rdirfa-
tatIon Of the Heart, Inflammation OF lie
Lungs, PAIN IN the region Of tie klI
neys, and q hundred other pain;ul symp-
toms, are the oilsprinEs Of Dyspepsia.
one bottle Will prove better guarantee
OF its merits than 4 lengthy advertise
ncnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
Letter from MI. sumner.

SPRINoFIRLD, March 15.-The Spring.
field Republican tomorrow will print o
letter from Mr.. Sumner to his personal
friends in this city, dated March goth,
1873, in which after alluding TO his sick.
ness which he says goes back In origin to
injuries received II years ago. He
speaks as follows Of his battle Flag
Bill"
II seems 10 me unjust and hard to
understand my bill can be called hostile
to the soldiers or to the President, when
1t was introduced by me May 9Th, 1859,
and then again February eth 1885, and
when It has been commended by General
Scott, General Robert Anderson and Gen:
Thomas, all good and true soldiers. II
persons would only consider candldly my
original convictions on this question,
they would see how natural and ineyita-
BILE has been my conduct. As II In such
a matter could have hostility OF spite to.
wards anybody. am public servant,
andn ever was ! moved by Q purer sense
Of duty than in this bill, al Of which will
be seen at last. Meanwhile men will
hounder in misconception and misrepre.
sentation, 10 be regretted In the day oil
light. Sincerely yours,
[siguedl "CHAs. SUMNER"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
tS OF the day were mA1e
Baltlmore CattIe Mnrke,.

TRuRsDAY. March la-CATfLu-Thesa va,
much more aetiyity In the cattle market M
Week hAn there has been for several weeks pGst.
s51Ip na pstseS II large number Of instances, WorS
tI non prevailed throughout the whole ptoRTesS OF
Sne market. The quality Of the cattle generally
1mSsis .sngnty peter average than Il waa last
sSi, weSH, i9s: though tho few tops sold at extreme
tope OF this week, yet tho other RrAdes syefaSed
better than thoSs Of last We0k, and there Sers
leWee common cattle than there were thsn-
Q9otatons 4G6Ec
Very best on sale to-day 6X Xa6Se; that eenereiiI
rated 1ret quality 605kc; medium or Sood
M quality 4G5c; ordinary thin steefa, oren
y and eoWs o10c; general average oTthe market
!u9day o0SS; extreme range Of prices GN6Xc;
receipts Sl7 head came from OHIO. a60 nom
illinois, 2O6 from Virginia, 97 from Maryland. 7s
from West Virginia, and I6 from PennsIlyHnIS
Iotai receipts for the week ia head, RRain9I
III last week, and ,o2s the corresponding week
o. last year. and the sales during the Weok
amounted TO l,038 head, against s91 head iS1t
week, and Il 1856 the corresponding week OF iGst
year, and were as folloWe: To Baltimore butch
eEs w; 70 Eastern epeeulAtors l91;to Washing
ton and Annapolis dealers ITS.
Hoas-The arrivals this week are about idAn
uc9l in number with the receipts OF lGst Week
and the demand, At no time brlsk, has Kept pScS
win The receipts, I'LL now tho market 10 nearly
bare OF stock, and the next movement looked
for BY most dealers Is most likely 10 be an "A
vance in prices. There has been q NmitSd
number Of good fat hogs, and these have been
most active, while the Others have been quilv
SOW. Quotations 7A7X cents, net. Reeeipts
thls week 7,a1o head, against 7,e9l last Werk.
and l0,7s0 head same time last year,
shEEP-The eheep market has been fully IuD.
piled with stock THIS week. oiwhIch Il has betn
OF common order These have been onIts
SLOW OF sale. The 6ue good Sheep that have
been received have been readily taken AT Iou
prices about as last as they have Arrived. th.
supply being scarcely equal 10 the deman6
Quotations at 4HaI&eeGtS. Receipts thls weeG
head samc time last year. '''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
CONGRESS.
HOUSE..

'NAONS nIhICu Ia
The transportation bill, reported BY Mr.
hlcCreasy (lowa). was, by previous order
Of the House, made the special order for
the day, debate only being In order.
Dir Pratt (i0wa) was recognized i'm
meliately after the reading OF the Journal
and addressed the House In support Of the
bill. He argued that transportation OF
their products at q reasonable rate was A
right OF the people that transportation
was q constituent Of commerce, and was
plainly and clearly within the scope Of The
power delegated 10 Congress to regulate
commerce among the several States. ia
cited many judicial decisions In support Of
the position as to the ConstItutionsllty Of
the proposed legislation.
Dir. Stannard (No said there was q de.
mand for cheap transportation, and they
were in earnest about 1t. OF all the sub
lectS before Congress there was not one
that occupied so much Of the popular at
tentlon.
Dir. Kellogg Conn asked and obtained
leave TO complete the speech, which was
interrupted on Thursday by the announce.
ment OF the death Of Mr. Sumner, on the
civil service Of the government.
Dir, Hazleton (Wls) discussed the Con.
slituttonality Of the transportation bill,
which he said was at the root Of the dis
cussion, holding that the provisions Of the
Constitution gave iull warrant Tor the
proposed legislation.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
CINCINNATI.
PROPRIETOR OF CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
SENT TO JAIL.

PROPRIETOR OF CINCINNATI ENQUIRER
SENT TO JAIL.
CINCINNATI, March l4.-John K, Nc
Lean, one ot the proprietOrs Of the Gin
clnnati Enquirer, was sent TO Iail by
Judge MsIchant, Of the police court, this
afternoon for persisting in refusing 10 an.
swer question propounded 10 him yester.
day. The case before the court was one
In which Thos. Quinn and ex.Judge Hoi.
fer were plaintiffs, and 4. T. Cowder, en-.
gtueer Of the water works, was defend
ant. The charge was libel, In causing
the publication oil an article affecting the
PLAINTIFF character 10 be made In the En-.
QuireT. Mclean was asked who gave
him the Information on which the pub.
licatlon was based. He refused to an.
swer and went 10 Jail, where he remaing.
The iuture course the case will take Is
not foreshadowed.
CINCINNATI, March 15.-The Trustees
ot the Southern Railroad will early this
week invite proposal for making the
road bed OF the line oil the Southern Rail.
road, located on Saturday, from New
Chilwoods to the north line Of the Ten.
nessee, and south sixty miles 10 the cross.
ing Of Emery river.
Anti'temperance meetings were held in
Hamilton and Zanesvllle last night.
Fifteen ministers In this city preached
temperance sermons 10 day.
The colored people hold a mAss meet
Ing tomorrow night to express respect 10
the memory Of Senator Sumner, OF which
among those engaged to speak, are Hon.
Stanley Matthews, Rev. G. B. Boynton
and Hon. G. F. Hunt.
A Gazette special from Union City,
Ind, reports that all the saloons in that
place are closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. March l4.-Flour-Steady
Whest-Steady; No. Chicago spring
81 23tal "a; No. 3, do. 81 l9i; regular
81 "Ot fresh cash; 81 GOT April; 81 24A
May; No. 8, do. 81 16ta1 IL; rejected
VI 10. Corn-Steady: No 3, mixed clio;
regular 69tc fresh, spot; 6lFc April; 04ic
May; rejected old 5Sc; new 66ab7c.
oals-steady; No. 2, 4Sic regular spot;
44c April. Rye-Stesdy al 84a6ec
Barley-Fair demand and advanced: No
2 spring 81 5SAa1 90; No. 8 spring 81 AZ
al %. Provisions-Quiet and un.
changed. Mess Pork $l4 35 spot; $l4 20
April. Lard-steady-$s 95 cash; 80 90
April. Bulk Mests-Stesdy and un
changed. Whisky-Steady at 9S!c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FhANcIsco, March IA pss
senRer train gong west on the Central
Pacific, between LoAno and Wells, was
thrown from the track by q broken rail
and went down an embankment 80 feet
Great loss Of life Is reported. Particulars
soon.
The only action taken In this city rela-
tive to the death Of Sumner has been by
the colored citizens. They held meet.
Ing last night and adopted resolutions Of
respect and coincidence. Their churches
will be- draped for a period of 80 DAYS
and the people will wear Grape at the
same time.
The retail grocers have organized for a
vigorous opposition to the wom0n's tenn.
perance movement.
A dispatch Just received from the west
bound passenger train, which lett here at
5:30 A. NJ. 10 day says 1t had its smoking
and emIgrAnt cars thrown of the track y
miles west Of this place. No lives lost,
Some passengers badly hurt.
a dispatch received shows the frat re.
port OF the railroad accident greatly ex.
aggerated. Three cars, two emlgrant and
one coach, were of the track. No serious
Injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March l4-Cotton-Dull,
middliDg uplands 10tc. FIour-Dull, IN.
changed aud In buyers favor; superfne
western and State SIS 70A8 l5; common
to good 80 40a8 90; good to choice 90 7OA
8 80; white wheat extra SO 9Oa7 20: ex.
ira Ohio 80 46a7 70. Wheat-Duli and
unchanged. Rye and Barley-Unchaneed
Corn-Steady; new western mixed S0a
sstc; new yellow western 99A90c. Oats-.
Dull; mixed western 62ta84c; white west.
ern 6Sa6oc. Coftee-Nominal. Sugar
Steady. Leather and Wool-Unchanged
Metals-Manuiactured copper unchanged,
lngot Lake heavy at 24A24tc, cash; big,
heavy; Scotch 39a43c; American 29aSSc;
bar, dull and unchanged; Russia sheet
l7te, gold: nails, quiet cut 81 co. clInch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
FIRES.


NRW ORLEANS, March l4--The shin
Oilsa, with cargo Of three thousand
bales OF cotton, has been partially de.
stroyed by fire. The amount OF damage
Is not yet ascertslned.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE fire
broke out again on the ship OilsS. She
was filled with water, her keel resting on
the bottom. The loss Is estimated al
100000 on the cargo and IS 900 on the
vessel. Insured In foreign Offices.
PAINT SHOPS AND PASSENGER COACHES
DESTROYED.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-The paint
shops and two smaller buildings Of lhe
Bellefontalne Machine Shops, and four
passenger coaches, were destroyed by fire
this evening.
PASSENGER DEPOT AND FREIGHT CARS
BURNED.
DENNISoN, Texas, March l4.-The
Union Passenger Depot here and The
Adams and Texas Express offices ad.
Joining, and thirty freight cars laden
with merchandise and lumber, and a
number Of valuable sample trunks were
consumed by fire this morning. The
flames spread SO rapidly that Super.
intendent Eddy and other employees
who rOomed in the building lost all their
personal effects. But Tor the timely rain
the freight depot anil government ware
house would have been bnrned. Loss,
$40, 900. The railroad company will im.
medislely rebuild the depot.
FURNITURE FACTORY BURNED.
NNw HAVEN. Conn, March l4.--A
fire 10 Bridgeport this morning destroyed
Buckinghsm's furniture factory. Loss
$50, 900; insurance light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.
Fourth Day.
Special Report TO the IrtellIgenCCr.

Special Report 10 the 1ntenigenCCr.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, March is.
The Conference met at 8 o'clock,
Bishop Scott In the chair, and was led In
singing and prayer by Rev. T, Il. Trainer.
Of Marshall county.
A report oil the authorities Of Allegheny
College was read, and on motion was re-
tered 10 the Committee on Education.
The report Of the Committee on Cen
leuary Fund Uointly owned by the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Conferences)
was read, and on motion It was adopted.
On motion J. L. Clark was appointed q
Committee 10 receive the share Of this
fund belonging TO the West Virginia Con.
ference
The Secretary read recspitulation Of
The statistics Of the Conference, for which
see the report. It was ordered that the
official report Of statistics as made by the
Secretaries should be recognized as cor
rect.
The following Local Preachers being
duly recommended were elected to Dea-
cons orders, viz: Clemner Warmen,
Howson Riggs, Geo. W. Morgan, Alfred
seckley, HGnning Foggy, Israel Q. Rich,
Walter Evans, JosephuS Myers, John G.
Robinson, Jacob ]. Davis, Thomas ].
PArke.
The following Local Deacons. being
1uly recommended, were elected TO El-
1srs' orders, viz; A. L. Wade, Leonard
Warman, Joseph Dewitt,
The report Of the Board Of Stewards
was reSd BY tts Secretary, Benz. DAven-
port, Eaq, Of your city (see report) In
making the report, Mr., Davenport made
sStirring address 10 the Conference on
SAncaned, common and business sense In
managing the temporalitles Of the church.
Ihl speech was model Of Ia Hind.
clear, lnc!nve and effective, Among other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16

OUR local page Is largely devoted thlI
morning to the proceedings Of the Wo
mems Temperance Movement, now fair
~ insugurated In our midst. We give az
outline Of the demonstrations that tool
place At the Fourth Street Methodist
Church on Saturday evening and al
Washington Hall yesterday afternoon
These demonstrations, and especially the
very large one yesterday, show that the
uprising that has taken place at 80 many
poIuts In Ohio aud other States, and
about which we have all been reading
and hearing 80 much, Is at length unmis-
tAkSbIy manltesting itself here. The pa,
ItsDce and sympathy with which the
large crowd listened to all that was said
yesterday at Washington Hall, many per
sons standing all through the exercises,
show that the popular heart Is with the
movement in this city, and that II It Ia
wisely conducted Ii will have the support
ofthe most influential classes in our midst.
Up to this time we are not aware
that any definite programme Of operations
las been decided upon. There are some
who advocate the same plan Of procedure
that has characterized the movement in
tue Ohio towns, and especially the plan ol
saloon ylsitatlonS, while Others are dis.
posed, for the present at least, to exert the
principal force OF the movement upon
property owners who rent houses lor So.
loon purposes and members Of the City
Council who grant license to sell liquor
ltisurged by such persons that II property
owners would refuse to rent their houses
for any such purposes, and II members OF
the Council would withhold license for
selling liquor, that the temperance battle
would be more than half won 10 start
with. All that would then be necessary
would be 10 bring public sentiment up TO
the support Of the movement by public
meetings and other exercises calculated
to develope and strengthen the cause.
Whatever direction this movement may
take In our midst, there Is no doubt OF the
fact that the blect Is good one. lntem.
peFance Is the great crying evil Of our
time More than any apd all ether vices
it drAgs down society aud entails woe
upon the human race. The great prob.
lem Is therefore as 10 the beat method Of
delivering our fellow creatures from It's
temptations. This Is the grand difficulty
that confronts the whole country. We
trust that the present movement 10 our
midst. ss indeed all over the land, will
ae conducted In such manner as 10 leave
permanent benefits behind 1t when the
Immediate excitement Of the occasion
has died away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16

Our Charleston letter this morning
calls attention 10 two or three imposi.
tions In the way ol Federal appointments
that have been made from this State.
The question Ia, who Is responsible for
such appointments Why did the Re
publican members Of the West Virginia
delegation IN Congress permit such ap-
pOIntmentsS The case OF WEAVER was
vel! known at the time 10 those whom It
should concern, and who certainly should
hsve been. II they were not, actually con.
suited. While the case Is not as bad as
represented 10 Our letter, yet the appoint.
nent was virtually fraud upon The Re-
publican party OF this State. Mr.. WEAVER
was q teacher at MoTgantown, not long
from Pennsylvania, and had no claims
upon the party In West Virginia. The
question is, who got him the appointment
and who permitted It to be mAde'
The more recent case OF DUNNR Ia new
TO US, but II the facts are as set forth by
our correspondent they show surprising
Smount Of supine indifference on the part
OF our political guardians at Washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
ITALY.

RoAlE, March 14.--The letter Of the
Pope 70 the Catholic Bishops Of Austria
exhorting them 10 combat the pendIne
ecclesiastical blllIin the ReIchstadt, is ds,
ted the 9TH inst. His Holiness says The
measures are calculated TO place the
church in rulnous position. He takes
occasion to renew his. protest against the
rupture OF the concordRt. The Pope has
also written to the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, sdjuring him TO protect the church
within his dominions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, March l4.-Cotton-Dall
l5tc. Flour Quiet and unchanged
Wheat - Steady, 81 46a1 AZ. Corn
Steady, 64a69c, OatS-Sleady, 60a67c
Rye-steady, 81 02a1 03. Barley-Dull
and nominal. 0Ils-Unchanged. Eggs
Firmer, lac. Butter-stesdy. CheeSe-
Firm. Pork-Stesdy; sales At $15 90.
Lard-steadyi steam SIC; kettle Sc. Bulk
Meats-Steady; sales shoulders 6Rc; clear
RIB tic spot and April; clear etc ali loose;
sales clear 6ic boxed. Bacon-steady;
sales shoulders at 6tc; clear rib &c; clear
Sc. Whisky-Fsir demand and lower
prlcee, Ole.