davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

Every year increases the popularity Of
this valuable Hair Preparation which =
due To merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that u IL kept fully up 70 ~ biEh
standard; and IL In the only reliable ana
perfected preparation for restoring OEAr
OR FADED HAIR tn itsy outhful color, max
ing IL soft, lustrous, and siIken. The scalp
by its use. becomes white aud clean. IL To-
moves all eruptions and dandrun. and, "
It's tonic properties, prevents the hair rom
falling Out, az 10 slim nIaies and noursbo
the hsir-glands. BY tts use, the hair erovs
thicker and stronger. In bsIdness. II re-
stores the capillary glands To their normal
yIgor. and will create a new growth, except
In extreme old age. II II the most ecoDom1
cal II Alb DRESSING ever used, ~ 10 Requires
fewer applications and gives the bah
splendid, glossy APPEARANCE. A. A. Hayes,
n. d., State Assay q OF Nassachusetts, ssyL
The constitusnts are pure, and careiulIy
selected for excellent quality; and COD.
s'der II the best preparation for III INTENDED
purpOsea'
Sold IN oil Dy1f0otas and Dealers IN Medicines
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

For great bargains in ladies' suits
the neatest aud latest styles, 90 to
J. W. FRRRRL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

SUMNER suits were rather cool ysster-
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

MUsIo Books cheaper at Sheib's, ll1f
Main street, than elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

Music FoIios, all kinds, cheap, at
Shelb's, TIA Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

PIANO Stools and Covers, cheap, at
Sheib's, lila Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19
srEAMsoATs.
wheeling. ParkersDurg and
Cincinnati Tran1p0ftAt1on
OoaDany'D Packets.

OoUHIER.--...Cap Capt. JACK HARRIsoN.
me COUkiER leaves Wheel.
Ping for Parkersburg every Tues.
I hdsy, Thursday and Saturday at
l0x O'Clock A II. Returning leavealPark:
erSburg every Monday, wednesday and
friday at Q O'Clock A. d.
The EXPRESS leaves Wheeling for Park:
ersburg every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at l03< O'Clock AN. Returning leaves
Parkersburg every Tuesday, Thursday ana
aturday ut g O'Clock A. n. a..
For freight or passage apply to
G. 81. bOOTH 4 CO.,
decs Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

Book beer was king yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19
T0b8ccOs.

T0baccOs.
OUR STOCK is COMPOSED OF THE
~ following standard & popular brands:
II INCH TWISTS.
10 Foxes Millner's,
20 A" Prairie Chicken,
Is boxes Yellow Jesss mine'
10 Gold Medal,
10 " Walkers.
s Gold Leaf,
10 " Penobscot,
II 4" Millers.
6'INCH TWIST,
20 Caddies Luscious Chew.
POUNDS.
III boxes Booker's
% Eds Ashby,
IS Common,
Virginia Dare Navy lbs:
Tipgle & Isbams choice navy
Monstor So and pounds,
Rose Bud Bright navy 81,
Andrew Jackson Black navy3i
Spun Roll In caddies,
6Twist in kegs,
All In store and for sale cheap.
. TINGLE Il ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19
BECAUSE

We always treat our custom
ers I'm such n way that they
are sure to be pleased and
will come again, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19
CLOSING SALE !

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
death of one Of the mem.
hers Of our firm, we
will be compelled to reduce
orr stock before taking an
inventory. and will com
mence n closing sale this day,
NAY 10th, to continue until
July lsf. Our entire stock
viii be offered at less than
cost. Those in need Of MILL
merry and Fancy Goods should
not forget to avail them.
selves Of this opportunity.
l.. RHEINST ROM e. Co.
mayl9a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-19

The work is really gem OF a Dictionary
Just the thing for the million.-A. T..
published by g. & c, MERRIAM, Spring
field, Mass, and sold by all BOOKSELLERS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20
Rio JANEIao, Aug. l8-Tho Brazil
Han Parliament has been dissolved.
Chicago Live sesck ana ygssl

. =. ri
& CATTLE-The receipts to-day were
large while quality was vsry poor. there be-
inE but few droves Of desirable shipplne
steers on sale. There was the usual attsnd-
ance ofbuysss, and lad there been : sun.
ciont number Of good cattle On nle, the
market would in III probability hsvs besu
active. Az 1t was, however. sellers found
II difficult to dispose Of the large number oil
common cattle on sale, svsn whom granting
CONCESSIONS ID values The few saiss Of na-
tive steers reported wsre u IS ,8006 80 for
choice to extra /; tho outside price being OBJ
iained BY j. Jackson for 90 steess, " l,4ll
Hs A lot Of o6 extra Tsxau steess. nv l.
271 hs, sold ~ o., and choice drove Of So
Nv l,l0ehs brought 1855: BY far the
bulk ofths Texan cattle sold were ~ d, rs
@2,60 !; city butchers supplying their wants
with this GLASS Of cattle. Stockex quiet
closing dull a
HOGS There was less activity shown In
this market to-day, the irr ness and activity
noted during the closing days OF the PREV .
0us weak giving placs 70 dullnsss and :
downward tendency ID vAiuss. The ahip-
ping interest, having bought fresly Friday
and 6atuSday, wsss lsss ANTIQUE u, purchass
showing 3 diapos,eion 10 swaik the eject 81
resent shipments on tho various Eastern
markets. The receipts wsre somswhat lar.
ger than had been expected. while the quail
ity was generally poor, cad we note . de.
cline Of about 10 per 100 ~ % all but the
best grades Bales we're made At e6,7666
for iLiersof toe extra assorted, chiefly Ut SO
I rs TOT good 10 chOics lots. Closing quist.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20
STATE NEWS.

The Clinton public library has closed
with q debt Of $500.
1t takcs three Sioux City officers to
arrest ono poor crippled soldier.
Owing to the low water in the Mis-
sissippi, the iars ger boats are not able
to make trips above Keckuk.
From the New Sharon Star we learn
that DR.. Morgan and Miss Phelps,
residing in Maquoke, have gone on
"nesthiding."
The Adams County Gazette of this
week mentions three instances where
children were nearly drowned by fall
ing into tabs of water.
II naughty women get booty at
Council Bluffs, they charge half the
fines to the saloon'keeper and half 10
the man who treate, and dismiss the
victim d mans perfidy.
John Post, who robbed the Ana
moso posto6ice last winter, and after
wards escaped from the Dubuque. Jail
has just been recaptured in Wisconsin
by special agent Van Leuven.
The Annpal meeting Of the Iowa
Womans Suffrage Society win be
held at .Des Moines Sept. 5 and 8,
Bishop Haven, Margaret Campbell,
and other distinguished speakers will
probably be present. lr9s "
Two anesthiders" Of Des Moincs,
when brought into court put In = plea
of abatement on the ground that they
had been demoralized by reading the
Beecher-Tilton matter. It didn't
work. i 81 ssa
An itiuerant minister Rey. Jabe7
Lynn, travelling along the Skunk bot.
tom to supply vacant pulpit, saw
some boys preparing to bathe under
q tree. While admonishing them for
breaking fhe Sabbath he was killed by
a flash Of illghtning. The boys were
unframed. @ sla @
The Clinton Herald claims an in
crease Of seventy per cent in the pop
ulation Of that city. The Lyons MIR
ror, figuring from different basis
says that Clinton's population has in
creased Just one-tbird of one per cent.
Some difference. 20
A stalwart youngman at Keoknk
who attended the circus the other
night has since been epracticing the
"Herculss,' business. He got along
pretty well until he dropped q large
iron bali Cd one Of his feet. He is now
taking instructions from the doctor.
A German woman living eighteen
miles southwest of Cedar FALL, walked
to town on Wednesday last, and
bought sixty-two pounds of groceries
which she carried home, making a
walk Of thirty-siK miles In one dag,
with ! load one way. She IS III the
habit of doing this, especially in har-
vsst time When the teams are busy. Ia
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

Last Fourth Of July in the south
was the occasion of many outbursts on
tho part Of members of the reform
party of indignity to the flag Of the
country. The Augusts (Ga.) Constitu-
tionalist, in an article on 1.-THE Old
Flag, said |:
y Nobody has any particular hatred
for that pieos of bunting called the old
dag but the vast majority Of southern
people will not grow enthusiastic over
Il 90 long 40 It IL the symbol of wrong
and oppression. We do not under.
stand that the old soldiers of tho Con-
federscy have accepted the results
Of the war as illustrated In South Car.
olin., Mis:issippi Alabama, Arkansas
Il then quotes from : speech deliv.
cred q the Athens commencement, in
which the orator, in the usual bonn
bastic style Of this kind Of patriots.
says Of the south:
II would leave to others to accept
the situation. As for me ] prefer to
gather with her true sons and devoted
daughters around the couch Of our
stricken mother, from whose rich, ex.
uberant bosom ! have drawn life and
strength, and assist to send tho life.
giving blood once more TO her para
jlyzed limbs, TO rekindle tho mantling
blnshes Of health upon her pale cheeks,
and restore her to her pristine beauty,
the pride of hcr children and the adj
miration of the world
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20
ouR COUNTY FAIR.

The time for the County Agricultu-
raj Fair is disappearing. For years
We have striven to advance the char
actor and interest manifested on these
occasions. We have always fallen far
short Of what we ought to attain to
1t is a burning shame resting upon the
people of this county that our Fairs
are 30 poorly patronizcd. Chief among
those responsible are the farmers
whose peculiar work it is, and whose
pride,ought to be aroused, to make
these occasions worthy of them. But
we should not do justice,if we did not
also say that the mechanics, manufac-
turers, &C., SC. of this city also are at
fault. We do hope that our people Of
this city will bear in mind that they
have much to do in cnsnring success.
Let preparation now be made and ar
ticles prepared and fixed upon to ex-
hibit. The city of Ottumwa is one Of
tho most prominent business centera
in the state. We can make splendid
mechanical and artistic show OF artic-
los manufactured right here in our
midst If we will DO SO.
The seasons crops are excellent and
we do hope our farmers will not be
niggardly. TO have two or three en-
tries only OF corn, wheat, &c. is scan
daloue.
Bring in the fruits Of your soil and
labor, gentlemen. We have been,
time and again, ashamed to take
friends from abroad to SEQ our county
fairs, because of the utter dear,h o.
exhibitions. There is no excuse for it
The means lay all about us and 1t Il
only negligence and want of the
proper interest that causes these exhi'
billions to SO often be disgrace to the
cnunfv M fF al IA
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

In the winter of 1867 Theodore
Tilton was in Dubuque, Iowa, lectu.
ring. II was soon after his dismissal
from the Independent and Brooklyn
Union by Bowen, and four years be-
fore the time at which he lays the
charge of wrong doing between
Beccher and his wife. He had then
announced his "Frec-Love" doctrines.
How painfully apparent in the follow
ing letter docs Mr.. Tilton make ex-
hibit in one moment of his fitful, ex-
/ travagant love for his wife, and In the
next breath coolly wound her feelings
by his stinsing inuendoes: t iiai
aDuBuQUE, Ia, Dee. ~, 1866. .
Mr. DARLING: I came hfther this
morning, and found your letter await
ing me. Hereafter I trust l shall re-
ceive all your letters. This makes the
third time have crossed the Mississ-
ippi, not counting the recrossings.
The beautiful river this morning was
where to be seen. II flows silently
under i soiid bridge of lee. / crossed
ia 4 sleigh. Tho ride was more than
4 mile from bank to bank. The far
weatern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which mean
iowr. Minnesnfa and Kansas-is- very
nnra. dry and heajthfni To-day is 4
perfect sDecimen of such atmospheric
neaithfuIness After breakfast / toll
"a mn the sfeep bluffs. clad In INV furs
to keen az Jack Frost. NV painting
and strnrolin1 rewarded me with rosv
cheeks. Int i had no wife near by "a
Khan them. nv heath Il excellent. bnt
I think I am looking older than ususi
,ast nioht tho villainona fine table
rnhbed me 81 INV rest. But / am hnv-
iny a lonr dav 81 leisnre to make in
for the theft. have been busy about
threa honrs in getting off answers to
lectnre committees 90
HT Md ~ tcn1ues instead If one
could employ them al, and every
nignt. mao sOucn OF nomesickness
.n;s nVrnlng. I c.Mo IloM .nc sun
sniIe ~. Pourca my ny NY o ll, lrUn
tuc lus.aous sou.lous.. 1n wol az .no
csrps., .le casa. .s an s,cMea sau an,
,escu un1CI .ne .ouon ~ ny Eo.us.nisn.
II
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

jaime NJ. Ashley, the Ambrosial,
late member of congress from the
Sandvsky, o., district, and still later q
governor in one of the territories,
from which he was busted by Grant,
now in the Reform business. He
sought q nomination to congress from
the Democracy Of the 9th district in
Ohio. He is one of the very worst
of the slough.offs from the Republican
party. He is, however, good material
for an ex-Republican refofmer
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

o. :
The Shirt Of The Times of this city
in ire ;ssue ~ ,s,at an ono,a. =,
article trom .o,no sr,,.n,nnan n.na-
and orea;,s n u ,hs s,aonrnsv Ms.r.
,ha rannh,;can n.r,..r nnhl;shsd. !, the
homo cf Juage s.mn.nr ! ,rh;..r.,c,o
8 l.udatcrv ortla art;.moron carai-
date for co,,yress ~ N Gates ana
exnres.es tha belief th.t =, viii ba
.,.c,.d m. N..,.;s ,,.,.,.,,. ~, ~.
friend ~ .Tnaoe s.mnsnn ana ;n.t,v
rasan,. az. ,,sror.as.,,..,;o, 100
v;sw. = s.,..
A. av;derc. ~ ,ha aa.,. !. :, o.n 4
the Anti Monops have undertaken in
their effort 70 make . Congressman of
the curh-stone banker, Gales we refer
20 .nS nssa .s nosrspS H. . =.
tnmva Gn;rit Of shs Tms, comes 10 M
with long article crowded with fol.
some praise Of Gates. and ell credited
70 .ne n.eoGrney .Sesos: :. .; ~ ne ecu
s am !" s. +he N..c, Int Ala srnssr
originally in ono Of our nti.Monop
exchanges. Asag 5.i i
We had supposed It was IN error OF
the Shirt and that It would correct it.
self. The next Issue Of the Spirit, Au-
gust llth, contains NO cerrection that
we saw, but instead an editorial quo-
ted as appearing in the OskAloosa
Herald which did not appear in that
paper but in the STANDARD, the anti.
monop paper published atOskaloosa.
This article goes on to state that . cir
Gle Of republicans in Oskaloosa have
been aware that q project is ON foot
there 70 induee Sam naon "a vithdrav
' ~ s $50 "- 20 : >'' ~ :
NC. $50.
The Herald ~ its last weeks Issue
speaks Of the article appearing in tho
Standard and pronounces 10 l base "a.
r.......- w. 80 1890. ~ 800.
oEao..o1. ~" ~. a..s = -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

The Chicago Times . year ago was
the par-exceIlence champion, ini,sown
estimation, of the grangers,. II was
especially severe on the democratic
party, which it termed the potrid
reminescnce. IT still ana,hematizes
that party and strernously advocates
the Anti-monop independent move. Ii
praised the grangers In every issue
and many Of our democratic grangers
were especially sweet on this grea,
champion. Now il throws sop to the
railroads thnsly:
Granger.-Why will yon grasshopl
pers, who have neither plowed mol
planted, nor bought our corn, con.
snmeit?
Grasshopper.-You Changers have
had monopoly in corn long enough
and, In proportion to your menta
abilities and physical labor, have been
paid too much for your services. And
the legislative assembly of the nation
OF grasshoppers has enacted a regula.
tory system Of foraging which shall
make You an average of earnings TO,
each year by now and tnen eating ut
an'entire crop.
Grangcr.-Bnt tho lands are on,
own. We have titled them and you
have no right 10 eat mp, without com.
pcnsation, that which our labor, has
produced.
Grasshopper.-We reason concern
ing your property and profits as you
reason about the property and profits
Of railroads. If you can confiscate
them by legislation In Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois, we can consume yours in
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska
Kansas and Dakota. AS the rights OF
the railroads are held by the Changers,
SO arc Changers rights held by the
grasshoppers.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

The Chicago Tribune defends the
cause Of Mr.. Tilton. Cath, it's cores
pondent has been in close consultation
with Judge Morris, attorney and also
with Tilton. Gath obtained The
letters written by Mrs. Tilton to her
husband during four years previous
TO the time Of laying Tho happening
of the offence charged against Beecher,
which, together with Tilton's replies
the Tribune gives publicity through
thirty three closely printed columns Of
that paper. What in the name Of COM
mon sense does Tilton or his attorney
wish to give " the public the Private
confidential letters Of himself and wife
for? What passible good will it do {
Tiiion must be q wonderfully careful
man In the preservation Of his own and
his wife's letters. 1t looks as though
this was one of tho ways (after his rnp'
fnre with Bowen) that be took: to en-.
trap his wife and Beecher. We ven
ture to say that there ia hardly q mar
in America who has for years SO care
fully preserved the. Inissivcs Of hid
wife. Evidently the Tribune is one Of
the newspapers engaged u dsfsad
Triton.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

The Hamburg Democrat not only
does notsupport A. Rood, anti monop
candidate for congress, but is lavish OF
pet names for those who DO support
him. One Vaughn, editor of a demo-
cratic paper in that neighborhood, ct
tempted to play the part Of whipperin
whereupon the Democrat goes for him
thus:
Now, then, Mr. Vaughn, we have q
word for you, and we want to whis.
per it in your ear lond enough to be
heard. 81
We were anti monop while you, viii
lain, was attempting to rob the people
of Wyoming territory, under the con-
tract of your brother who was a Grant
official in that territory.
We wero an anti-monopolist when
you, you thicving scoundrel, was noti.
fled to leave Evanston, Wyoming ter.
ritory, for just such work as you are
now engnged in. selling watercd print.
Ing Office stock, aat a5a ,8a 81.
We were an anti monopolist while
you were trying to steal pair of black
Morgan mares from poor woman in
Washington territory. s'18 fl
We were an anti-monopolist while
yon were carrying on robbery Oh the
lines of railroads, in which You prom.
iscd TO give value received for money
received, and never did it,
You are fraud, dead beat, and a
worse type ofcorrurt and rotten hu.
mainly than even Arson Rood, who in
counection with his friends has hired
you for $1,000 to traduce citizens who
have not been DISTINGUISHED. a
Vaughn and his pimps viii find out
how we are repudiated on the 18th OF
October when the noble old democra.
cy, free white and incorruptiblc dem.
ocracy, comes to the polls to brand the
man who has purchased this mouth
piece of putrifaction, to blow his bazoo.
Now, you dirty pimp, You Wyo,n.
ing renegade from justice, you
cowardly sneaking cur, you fraud on
meanness, not respected at home OF
abroad (whero known, y ou can carry
the news to Hiram, Sam, Rood s Co,
and tell them how old Fremont will
| vote for this whang a-doodle candi.
date, this carpet bsgging political
fraud--A. Rond. OF Wisconsin. b, =
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

81. LOWS, Aug. 10.
tBy Telsgraph.]
Flour-L1ower and in good demand.
Medium grades, fall snper1ne e3@3 Is
extra - 6004 co; double extra a COG
4 70 per cwt.
Wheat STEADY. No. 8 Red $l0l 10,
No. 3 do. u 10. H
Corn Firmer 1t 66c In east elevator.
Oats--Tirmer 4204Ac, p4Ei
Rye-9teady 76@76c.
Whiskey-Quiot 80.
Tork-Quiei, 40.
Lard-F.rm refined l6k Ne.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

a Newport correepondsat 81 In
Boston Transcript ssys: The Hrie9ds
on closing their Yearly mesling herr,
decided 20 make Portland the sosno OF
their next gathering. Thu Wa . ear,
0ccnrrcd that . change Wa possible.-
For TWO hundred and thirty.two con.
eecutive years with one inssrrupsiou
during the Revoluti0n) ths ousksr,
have held their yearly meeting IL juns
In this city, and Il II with stncoro 70.
gret on the part OF Newpostsrs thai
they have decided to 70 elsewhero..-
Even Within The Nv ysars that ! hay.
seen shese gathefings, marked indeed
are the changes IN their ways aud nam.
nars. Tho "plain drsss" has been %
modified o In many cases to IS hard.
" dtslingnieAabIe from that OF the
plainly attired world's people. Here
tofore oil business meetlngs OF tho CO.
cisty wert holden With closed DOOR, !:
this year they have been Open @ III
public, Mon and women no loneo,
are eeparated By . dividing ifne q 81
meeting houee, and even songs hstt
been sung and the benedieticn pro.
nouuced this year. The query q,
what Will become Of the Quaker ~
which always marks shs aAySaG 3
Frtendt yearly meeting. The MSet.
Ing house hare u The lasgeet 81 the
country, and THE colony was pert,
settled BY this denomlnatiou IN those
dsys when they kasw psrsscntioa o.
soul and body i,z ~ giasf a
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20
sales at ss@4:75 torcommon to choice
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. !.
by Telegraph sses~saass..s.
Wheat-Weak and 1kc lower At
99Ac cash ;991ss q 99 1kc Aug, and 95s6
bid Sept I. Y : a 49, gs@
Corn-Tairly active and firm 1t 65X.
Osts-Steady and higher At 81 10. 1
Rye Steady Al 100.
Barley-Steady At Gle. zas.s.s
Pork--A shade flrmer 1t $23.
Lard-Nomiaal at l5c.
Whiskey-Sieady At &c.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

NrLwAuxEx. Aug. 10. 1
(By Telegraph.
Wheat-sieady. No. 3 tlO4k cash
el00k August, 96X ssptsmbsr.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

NEW Yosx, Aus. 10.
By Telegraph
Flour-Easy aad unchgd.
Wheat-Duli and easy. No. 3 Chiea.
go q 230l ~ No. 3 Milwaukee Il 20
Corn-Firm. Western mixed e2o63c
high mixed and yellow westsrn 6S}i
Qe4c per bushel.
Oats-.Hsavy. New mixed wet
ern z6060c. s.sss u
Pork Quiet ct 80 IS.
Lard-Quiet ct lA)<c.
Whiskey- q 020 u.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-08-20

General Hancock announces that he
will not consent to be the Democratic
candidate for President