davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ro.nos Ian 9l23O mConsols for money 02ied92 Tor
49, United States Twenty bonds, looos
ols iO7s. TenRories lO4s4 Rre Railway shares, 43i+
9l2:3O m.1he Cotton saes OF the week
have eer which IL 900 ten for export and
on specucn; the stoef in port 6l4Oo0 oses ineiodns
ia the receipts Of The week baye been ooO ba
nc uing II setus export $1,000 bales Cotsoo 70
srnve ll6. the basis Of Mdsne Upnds nothng
below Ordinary shipped January and February 90 CO.
the dsys been $4,000 quarters inelodpg I0Voo
LvEKPooL Jan 81 D Cotton is hmer. hat not qnotab,
bales including 900 for speculation and export
IoKpoS 80 mTbe Of discount the open make' oi
bills ZIG cent which 9l6 per cent eeoN ne
Engsud Paris dispatches quote Rente AZ DOL
LIVERPOOL Jan 93 m.-Jong Clear hddes Bacon, 500.
sto Clear d. cwL OF The Cotton sses Today eooo bhe
American ,oo mn
LyEspooI Jan 92 p. mTbe Cotton stceh sheatm 3090OO
,as including 2S5 900 American ss the ess OF hddnnq W
BItAdsufs-Ibe msrkel qulet wheat llodlaI oenA of
average California White 1871 for Red Western spnng
Lard az y cyt Pom 6oi ~ bhl FOR New Mes -
g5 uIbe amount Of bullion gone into ne bant
Of EheaDo on basnee goo Bra Railway shares $50
asa -. NJ. ,,,
I,vFsrooL jan e5 m.-CcttouSsles the bass Of Mid
ding rpand nothing below Good OrdDu'. shipped January az
ef do DO shipped and Pebusry 3i6d The market
Tor Manchester rm With an upward tendency
ANTWERP Jan 9-Perosun 29t for hne Pale Ameresb
LoNpos Jan 96p ma dsJ atcb from Parii quotes Renter At
bSi. zoe 80, .oo- M. ~. -,
LoSpov Jan 9-Fvepnr.-speIm OIL f93@994 ton Lp,eed
Cstcs eli bidell lO. Lnseed OIL 229 6ld929 81 tou
SInris Turueuune, 81 al ftewL .o. 800.
ban q-EveningLinseed OIL, ESQ Bfdt3l & ton
FRIsKFoAT 9Eyening Uned Slater fverwentJ bonds
81 2 81 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

10000 bsles ueehy receipts 81 1853 bs spers TO Great
Britain 10 345 bales eoastwis 1913 bales sale. 4W oas1
CEARLEsros. Jan o-Ceon arm; Midding 10 5Gio W Low
hddng 5hdl5as Strict Good Ordinary, IA ne
cep 22O9 bales BAG bales exports 20 Treat
bales eoaswise. 21V bNes ele. 1000 ehs ssh vooIo
bsles: weekly net receipts 81 bslrs gross
70 Great Bntan 92S7 bales; the Continent 70
France GOO baes coastvise s4l5 bales sales 3oV oaes
iLsnsfoH, Jan. aCotson 6rm; Mnsdhug 10 ~
,1 bales exports eoswise. 534 bales; sales Ia oses
3sss b.es weekly net reselg. 2s babe. e,pe' 70 "
ArscsrA Jan 9Cossou aniet, Mitting 1915 receipts go
bales; sales IL III bales oct, 1873 l233 hses
bales weet, eepu 640l bales shipments, 5ols oaes se'
500 bales spinper, $50 bales 4. -.
BosroS. Jan 9Cotton steady Mddnr 1873. net reeelPs
$50 bales 46l bales sales 500 bales soeI ov
weekly net receipts 4S2 bs; gross l2olo paes eipo W
Great Bhtsis, 3sl bales; sales 900 bales =, a.,
NknrH Jan 9Cotion-Dmand active Tor clean ongn. Nos
Low dddlngs l50d15ls l317 bales pnsne
bales sloei 1873 2S32t bsies. 1874 6V43O oass ~ee "
eeps lO,95lnaies; shipments, 1919 bales - -, NJ,
PBiLhpsPBIA jan e-Coon firm; hidhnes l64e Lew INV
dings Ice STREET Good Ordinary. 15ic net receipts bI
1915 bses weekly net receipts 6lv bales eoS
MosreorKhr, jan 9-Cotton quiet and sesf os 49,
1873, 1895 bales; 1874 $40 bales 80,
ST LouIs Jan 9Coon setive AMI higher; Mdthnes "
eepu BIT bales shpmeD l2 bales los bses veety TO
oepr 42lS bales; shipments 2476 bsles; sales 228 bales
sLvAEsAF jan 8Cotton hddpg l54e net feeepu
4I59 bslef exports Great Britain $40 bales 10 the Continent
bales sales LIZ bales stock JOG 327 be weekly oct ree
lS267 bales exports Great Britain 1859 bales TO the Comment
1900 has constwse 1894 bales sale' 1957 oales e,o
CiHciyNAri Jan 9Cotton trm mddings lot receipts 1ooo
ea.i shipments, 2l57 bales stock ~ $40 bae' weekly reeep
l3'OSs bales; shipments, 1905 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

NJ s,,., .t.,a, At 7se and !sk si ST"o -
s marty, s 2 r"1sT sppms Hay e,r. TOR
Or oS II. ssS.ss s sss ' soo d. eos Coed
c,s '%e s ne .ud oo%mo. do sis I''s S'' S'"
ssSSsie sS e. s az mon
Go, SeT ssSney po,' .s, 81 Mania ,s sSsa a,
ssrrsseyi Gsa,sn.A a. soe9o'. and . '"-" Nv "
70 gch ,.. Ma. beer eBly limited den.rt for 1so I@ G
20 @ST '1 ,6o t IN Sp ne 's
% 30 1000 a, 2ssS %, s esSf s Iron Wy e.;
ss%sa a s.9es+l for sen,GS 20, ceae. Amer
- s ess, but ap ss s36 ici Ne
% y. rs 1t soo.a s noSl5y So G6 Refined a
s ;, 2 fSs c, a. TT lem Sn'I e.. 10 PER
trade is Tin u as: y ~ SaR English end 2ea2ehe
s ss, Ee IN 2TisG27tc and BaneS at Pc Az en-
E t ht arm We es1 sales Other meta se $50
nr,e.s. =. prices rsue from 50 d75e foi'sh ~
rh tn. marie. Il steady bat sue, qne6 40 n At 10
90 ~ :, 81 ass 100 at S26as h't Feed 20 'D"
Pc -iKRsrSe n.rte Srts Tore1 ne opere1 yes
b no Iers under 44C lor heIcbsntos V os'S
.sS a. We so bb, 44o 6s BIOS " 4Ss ana 80 o W.
!. tSc kosH 4o@s2 10 sales 800 thl No 2, ~ g.
g., and nominal CITY Ps NOR active '@ ~ orsS:
ar. hand S ow s f r., T - ae1sssc .'cpT
~ y light boders sssiSg as bsb az a. &c ou We near " "
siss '' oihef OBS sre dnt u,,.,,,d ,b. demand
~ 8Sre ssles go b6s Unnrecieo Mess $40 70 i
L e,. ard $50 bills at $40 ior 2yeaioa ~ 10 IA,
e, Co., Jo SIS Estra SIS for o5e deliver, sey
e bear 90, SS 80 SG obs n. sS sesi &pu 2 B,si sn
spS coed demand sales, $50 bbls 81 ~ sV4 , en- ale
Zoo To- a. s26 80 Tor Pbsopha Ir. Mes Bee Hams are que
9, sea, ar d Rai '" a. sac 5cUo No. IL Il average
ol,, Bacon Is doll aud nominal saes o. 1CJ a,d timer we
o. = ~ n 10 .or City and 62de ioi N.stI "a ~ , SH"
=. lover; spirit or confidence e r 70 pr,mt
s ar 70 c Of color a e. f0I s o1s ere .eeI Feb
@ - 3l6c early 900 ~, Msroh carly at '''o'r "'s'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKFys

NV YoHK Jan o. sREvps- Nineteen car. O., 400 1u,o and
We nn..e tue Wa, oase 70 H. n, se ,oe 80 We ss
w rsesse qaV'9ions Of "Wednesday To- 90
,s S4S4 bead 576 for the SAM time s,t uei The
ny % 'se ss.iAs ~. saeihesed the tone " TIRE
MI sorpn' bee, washington MsIet osered at non ie
q 5ec1s sa r ~; :, s = pPss, !. s1s .s ss
~ s. ne offerings sold wholly Tie
:: e.. Grove. 40 ssIe Il tie ,%sl
beg the mun 10 soo steer, we're .od
i've ssb No ' ,,S ss' ta,s s1L, q fs" I1ofa
49, rnnt 70 kItfa steer. s,It hcltrg ~ sdl214e e n
r. J. ssPasIsoa IL CHARLIE KAN Co sSG can foi
.s, Nh 3, = S'rn' w.,' Co. go nps. sss eva
Lsashs'i ''ld icr Korrs Co 20 mses sp.,s "a. e ..
r. pvtlsy for Morn, Co 81 mind, su.r, eeut 4, Zoe
NJ ~a~s ia A0s Co.. 1o iApos siees ewt. at lUlz0
sest tsI Eer'is Co 90 nuo Seer, e~t ., iol4Ile
,,Ioa3,s, s MONA "snsi' Co.. IS TIos seen ~ ,vl
y, senses ~ iss Acrst Co. &C Illinois Steer. e, lie .
pslsr s,rtn Co t hssn rs poot re.,p. .scr. zoo "
81 Do sSea c st,i.s 49, :sS, za = s's
srt,as 2s nss ls6 Tor The las, foe,
sast q, sssS ven; ssf r. rs'. .Af "sts,
..ss w.. du .Dc he ear .s ., .S svsg 81 lie
ssse sOHnaJ qsos eoIaIDos 10 saas hss w
a.. d, ieesp were ears. 10. as.S ~ AIM ., ca h's
a. s's ga. o. iss ag,S lev 20 ~ aT, veei
ehs.es weather stoss n ~, ts'
s.ss s az sa, soS1 ~ g 'l s's ,
Toes ~ bit qd6 tss gnoistt range ior poor y
.Hss.ts Ec.. .ss se5 ca..d. sheep Ile .,sns. s
X ~ Z Al SSs 30 Ivy do G-is a. I'D u c..
J,s. k, 149 STAT, sheep TAN a,rsse a, &C. n, 10
isss Ss 81 SO ; e. - s. 81 e. 81 &c. GO 81 10 y
',s sdesIny. 2os One sheep 50 .yer.se at 5se
49, sfs ssOdo' 81 n a,5ia@ rs g. 50 n. At se a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

. .fT Nora hftti Its,,fs ana fotf0gs. =. =
u s-t2u.gs Ashes Ttgs BeeswAI GID tse Coucr 573
ne Egg 1891 bbs F,onr 3,l75 bb Meal, 26t ban Meal
{1oS0bu Wheat a. 5@4 bush Corr SIS bush osn 800
sah Peas 462 Grass Seed o. pkgs Ded FToh 500 bo
Beans ~ bales Heap "a bss FSA Is HOPS lj9 o lac
sN h4es so bAes hoss bbl 4s7 SIDES IesLeT ls4
yss steam 20 lkgs Tlow 20 Reef s4 pkg Pom l2l7
Ass Vat Meat is42 tee Land ssS Buef l02 pFgs
Css LIS Dressed Hogs 20 Rec GIG tS Starch AZ
PIT Tea 42O bsg Pesnu ibe hnos 1ctGtcc lI9 tkCr To
SaseS, W baes oOl. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

r., Al, had four aysn 900 for the corresponding four
isa arrivals exclusively ownsS e sn S nd
md ,he hogs Dressed hogs we're nrnei, a
ri, dressed were advanced about A No. closing " 'fooV
western dressed quoted AZ 6as06Sc ,u....,u,o. l.,
e ,en,s 81 hors at larger In 1873 thaa in leIx
LOSS i27 following exhibit Of the average rsnE o. m
M chicago month Of the upon me eoeent
authority o. Soet Reporter is especially interesting 70 W.
Of efoTts making 70 materially advance os pn Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
cagToE MARKETS


fCo.r.rrr J.p s-Cortqr arouy kditns l4se; Low Nd
Geo. Ordinary, l3ice Teefh fteepu ~ ~
sa.. .ssas ga es sAsI lte bsissi ''os ISIS ioS3e
Ior,vnIs Jan Gotten TIM NecAns 10 *
MAeos, Jan l0Cot,ot fru Low hicaits i4+e yssG, re-
teipts 2ole bsla shInstu 72e t.e. nt' 2ol7 bales
CRY PoSI Ian. G-CoiioB-N.tty receipts 3cO bsIes
g.I S-Cotiop-Wsttl' receipts 2bla ot.s shipmsrh
27e3 ts,s foch. 1879. 44Js bals; 1874; 6s6! neA 80
Jar. e.-CUttou IomiuLlly hSfui hoahne 100
nfseti, TIA bs es stirBeNt, 4st hseA
EolpoH 9Cottct firm Dor hddhres, l4e let reesps
bss. export CnlnsIt 600 taies se.rvss 4ot
BALD sai s75 hasf fto0k ~ 40 ballet weefy net receipts
sO.s Great brtp 100 eseS ~ toe Cennnsnt
GeC ttl,, ooaiiuise 1907 tast stes 2cIo patt 49,
hoRIB Jan. g. Gotten qu.s, and ssds geod grace Stree
49, Let ssl:' $50 Gale. .5PS,s Sdsa' s' s1
tLsi seept 49, 20 tsss sIpeIs 10 Great Britain
| .26S bsie ,otFtvfse-t 2aS ttli tses GOO bales
ksv0 HLE4ss stB. 9Cof,on Deasts gBoss ruc for hft
gitao haclbg l6se Low NEEDING l51- Strict Good Ortinsy
St pti receipts, 5lO6 bAs a66 osIe exports to GrsA
Brian 3U5 bate e0sfty4e ~ t-iei ihes, ooVp toi .s
etbs 5000 bales; 26308D taes veetl, net seeerts
sos Ac 50,17S taJes ~ Great Bntsr 2t3Ut
tbe rottB-ut I3 btes Fahoe II so4 b,es coast
| %. Nv bAsii salts q 200 tss4 .tf .. -
koshsHcf Jan. 0-tntiot-Wetily net reetpb 81 bAes
~ rs . VoN ba..t stsof. boo tales VI -
bA11i1okr. JsI 0-totop ineri Modfng lGiae; 10. MD
s.ls' IOfs tua Good On nary. Al4ef reeepts 2et
800, 49, ~ n'tti rpots tostsse 3l5 bst tAes Cot
U.s. soeA io'4 bsss Tsoepts 4f5 hsesi ross
sV ~ tipes " fiaho CG3 t.sS esasxss, 6o5 baIss
1AL'ssoE Jan b-Coi,oh t gopsrs Coed Ordinary
J2e Uranus Iti~ net receipts 1910 bale, Iyoris " Grea
bn'r ''ae bales ess,rse ial sxes stoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

EswYonE Jan 9Th. total receipts Of cotton at oil ports
WOOL. hlREPT

Jan 9woo 6mr but not quotaby higher sot
Ohio Pennsyvn and Yves: yrsna Double sIx. asa
above So SEC; Extra 54d55e Medium 55d51e Cesn %
a52e NewYork Michigan, Indiana and Western Fine 501o1c
Medium 53655c Cosrse 50062c Combng Washed 6O6oSe;
Csmbng Unrsshed 40d42c; Canada Combing 63dGoe Pine
Unwashed 3537e; Coarse and Medium Washed 35o37e; Tub
0t7c; Colorado Washed 20 d30c Colorado Unwsshed
22d24c and Meno Pulled 45G5Oe No. and Supshhe
Pulled 45 65O Ters Pine and Medium 32935c Ter Coarse
22025c; California Fine Medium 30d37e California Coarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

a-WhtSt
higher New Wesern Mixed held Soc and On q. SIC
F, at ss. Tor G'sn ana higher .r se :,s Ws rS
81 Bay oo5s held at 81 10 o.' higher with fair demand
BTxoKE Jan g-Copon for good grades Low MddtGss
J Flour s7t 5rn and onhnDge1 whss S as 7 S5'
Western amber 35@$ Com ste,d and baoyn' southern
snar scuhern 5Sd56c Western 52a55c Rye fr.er al 9ss
sS Pso 80 ' su I'd m, 'en sIS % ssSS c. S
5e Bseon"Atye joftnr demand shoulder 7aaasi
s ps e Sc s s Ham IT,, 3 3s Coffee oa e4p Far
to 2oG27 Whisky quiet aud steady at 9se
Brrssio Jan S~wports "a hou.-ro9 1900 bss
SoS s 'Gs ls526 Sa. ' Com 2SS
0 800 eea E 400 'h este erSn% wt sgn9s
ass 80 Wheat advanced sales Of 800 bush Whit.
81 as 96o6o tu MiSsGle No spring 81 4s $500 bash
7SG74 he'd Zoe tie close Oats tim; sales Of 1000 bush
White MchgaL 4oq5Oe BaIey quiet .s o. goo eu, s! NH
sc al 81 a. BAILEY steady Canada 81 75as So Western
oi SS jan s-Flou sT fair d.n,od whe., srn
45es o. Corn a Sa9G2c Re sp oar o ,is,0, and
Pc al. 5 % Lard t s a., s s,n m.
~. SsesSf t' S Ges5 h a Se ~: ssca esII &
re Al eesI Elo sidc. sides sdsqs3ts Hog
rd one c Of EIia IS %; eep 1000 had shipments. BOO.
@ G S A 1s . ~ ~: , at. sI E s e.. S ss
xaS cSo R Is sSns 's' Is SG $
e 81 y = f sSSs 700 81 g " No. g: fs
,'.i'' q Zoo ' f: sfs Z ss Nay sss
5So; Rejected Oh obc NeS bla Vsss ae,se ana
higher f2c ioI No cth so m "a
vance, sIa W 'aH semse ~ - 20 "a s ~! " e,, p,o
niger ats - M No r', - 80, S,H e7iSSi "a 80,
Vos dh anu tofo'l "a, "a
Sic " Fs1na,i - - Niai'D ma Lar, 10 a. , 20, @ 49,,
- 'oGFc 80 tlO'i % :, 49, ~ 81, sho,, m MD
eeepis ae lrst ne iai 800 ,o~Sb,a1 do;Se
Cree ssI" p S n .e sale q slOassI.
Ham; o. I IT, 70 F1 S T S 'asaIs SaS
I as eogS s Son e S fo9 BUSH
Wlsst brs con $4,000 bns OA' 1000 bush hJe and
10 p gST S ja1 ropr quiet and unchanged wns, steady
q " J" ii' 80 =, o., Toh yi,, O,s In air demsnd
hoAsh N"i srAN' 20 parSrts5 noO mi. plop 600
+SaaeS aSS - 600 ss,s wle. 900 bush cco sDS
busb, "bt" S"ph'o"- WV '' '' N'
Z3VV eesn oe q p,o, s,n ,rs preb,,r.d Wheat firm AZ
lotsviLIt ys AZ S ~ COM srd Oats ouiet and nm.
% 90 ioI hmti' % 50 .o,f " sI5 70 mi W,,s
tiLlgtc iS.4 III p,t ses saSi. cl.,y sIaes sic
Shouoef ~ -. 49, nm Do. S3.c. CIesr SIDE.
- - e. qa, ~ Te@ IoalOI,e for Keg; steam
SS- DL "a. VIZ NJ ~ So :, O.. L,ag7c -
IL S W. a. or;s, oA nn,,,ree wheat strong
a. 81 -. ~ q 81 ~. a l6as Pebru.ry Oats
s~e " 70 g., torSo Gam sctiv, and higher Al
6 for No sIea Bye steady a. II ia for No l. Barley
s1e y r S."-lS az Ole Dr., s,sc ae.,.Shoud.rs ron
hsGA peEe al ps ,pSi 80 G-tss If Ee,tl.
naIE - c 49,. IA az H., IL Recert,-~
Al sa9lee steam saose ness s"a T rn1 ~ IL
ogg bts don l5Ug ~ SSsh Mhr al ana ''oo hs"
oCcotos fat an Wv % ssSa,se sale, Of GOO bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
rRIos. crsqgsr ieolpl N vpw.YokE.

sUGARaw have been shve ano t al an advance Of
y y n sale ahou .,JUO llda lUy lo1es,
% 900 hbds Cencgsb al sl4e 200 bids
GooJ ketune at 1dos 144 htdS CeniDusIs a.
Sstc; Coz boxes Ceutuagas SzGS. SOC hoasse
ssgs1 II 7 and 1000 bsss PerbAmhneo at bel se late last
eearg hhd Goo Pair "a Good a dSc We quote Cpba
ReaainE Ipeot 67s07ss Far Coed FSr Z n
s. Good Prime StGoi4c kehueO sul Jazz, PoS.
deed lO3e Crushed GRADUATED 1926; AS gsa10e.i BIS
eSe EIira c. 9asG9l2e., and CT g. az re
sbEDSCove hrD, bat quiet at S0@a alee 81 90 hsgs al
oSer phoe Tnoth N moderate Ioques. sass 90
STBAPiN-Aetve and firm. sses 81 900 .cs PRIME al Sc
T0BAOCOhere increased demand Kentucky Leaf and the
market i but poe Of no IMPORTANT change TIE 1les
sue 800 bids 62dll re See Leaf so sclght si:eI
and e market rather esGer sales 81 400 Connecticut arc
Massachusetts, 1872 506C Filters lie ioi Seconds;
29a55c for Wrappers 500 Ono 1917 AZ b40 %
az wseonn crop 1912 st6a6, 200
1870 "a Ia 4Oc 200 hates Havana 70u 25e
TBA-fe uue, steady to-day o. SEQ
sHeee Jspans COO bali cbe Greens AID l40V hsItesis
OoknsA
IALLOW que; STEADY, sales q 100
10000 ouiof1Sn ock within the Of 7s447 1916
Fnme Nliy 'sc. .
MhIAkl h.erasy a.sdl. sale. o. go eb 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

= NV TIIUIF y w TT" ~
: an lower To-Day mauv dea 'ers
r, ask mort, waiting AnIloGsly fol a
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
A Burst Of ElOQuence.

A lawyer in Milwaukee was defending
handsome young woman accused of
stealing from large unoccupied build
ing in the night time, and thus he spoke
in conclusion:
Gentlemen of the jury. I am done.
When gaze with enraptured eyes on
the matchless beauty of this peerless
virgin, on whose resplendent charms
suspicion never dared to breathe when
I behold her radiant in the glorious
bloom of lustrous loveliness which an
gelc sweetness might envy but could
not eclipse; before which the star
on the brow of the night grows
pale, and the diamonds of Brazil
are dim and then reflect upon the ut
ter madness and folly of supposing that
so much beauty would expose itself to
the terrors of an empty building in the
cold damp dead of night, when inno-
cence like hers is hiding itself among
the snowy pillows of repose gentlemen
of the jury, my feelings are too over
powering for expression, and I throw
her into your arms forprotection against
this foul charge, which the outrageous
malice of disappointed scoundrel has
invented to blast the fair name of this
lovely maiden, whose smiles shall be the
reward of the verdict which know you
will give I"
The jury acquitted her without leav-
ing their seats.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
The Home Doctor.

BARLEY water is very beneficial for
patients suffering from infiammatory
diseases. Place two ounces pearl barley
in two quarts boiling water boil down
to one quart, and strain. A little lemon
Juice and sugar may be added if desira-
BILE 1t may be drank at pleasure.
PERsPIRAT1oN of the feet, and the un-
pleasant odors arising from them, may
be successfully treated by bathing them
twice or thrice week in warm water to
which has been added a quart of bran
to a gallon of water. When woolen
stockings are worn by persons whose
feet perspire profusely, they should be
changed every day, and the feet washed
every evening in cold water, and the
soles vigorously rubbed with a coarse
towel.
AN excellent article for offensive
breath, when caused by decaying teeth,
is prepared by mixing one ounce of
chlorinated soda with twelve ounces of
water. The mouth should be rinsed
with the preparation two or three times
day, but do not swallow it. The most
certain remedy is to remove the bad
teeth, as they will taint the breath no
matter what means are adopted to pre-
vent it.
INF1AMED eyelids are cured by bath
lug them night and morning with wash
composed of twelve grains sulphate of
zinc, two drains laudanum, and twelve
ounces salt water. Here is another
remedy: Prepared calomel. one scru-
pie ;spermaceti ointment, half an ounce.
Mix well in a mortar, and anoint the
eyelids with the preparation each night
before retiring, also placing a small
quantity in the corners of each eye. In
the morning wash with linen rag dip
ped in warm water. While using either
of the above remedies cure will be
facilitated by keeping the bowels open
with a mild purgative.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
A Brief Temperance Lecture.

The Duke of Orleans, the eldest son
of King Louis Philippe, was the in
heritor of whatever rights his father
could transmit. He was noble young
man-physically noble. His generous
qualities had rendered him universally
popular. One morning he invited a
few companions to breakfast, as he was
about to take his departure from Paris
to join his regiment. In the convivial
ties of the hour he drank little too
much wine. He did not become intoH-
cated-he was not in any respect a dis
sipated man his character was lofty and
noble-but in that joyous hour he drank
just one glass too much. In taking the
parting glass he slightly lost his bal
ance Of body and mind. Bidding
adieu to his companions, he entered the
carriage but for that one extra glass of
wine he could have kept his seat. He
1eaped from the carriage but for that
one glass of wine he would have alight-
ed on his feet. His head struck the
pavement. Senseless and bleeding he
was taken into beer-shop close by and
died. That extra glass of wine over
threw the Orleans dynasty, confscated
their property of one hundred millions
Of dollars, and sent the whole family
INTO exile.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
The Currencies Of Europe.

The total amount of gold coin circu-
lating in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland at the close of 1872
was e84, 551 900 sterling silver, e15,-
0OO, 600; bronze, e., las, 600 excess of
baHk-notes over coin reserves, 94O, $40,
600 total circulation in coin and notes,
f141, ,239, 600; being equivalent in
United States gold coin to 1856, 421, $40.
The metallic currency, coin and bullion
of France 10 given at 1000, 900, 900
francs notes of the Bank of France in
circulation on Dec. 26, 1873, 2, ,807, ,689, :
625 francs total, 6, ,807, ,689, ,625 francs.
Deduct metallic reserve in bank Dec.
%, 759, 962, 419 francs, and the currency
circulation is 6,O47, 727, ,206 francs,
equivalent in United States gold coin,
at twenty cents to the franc, to 81, ,209,
545, AL. In the twenty-five States COM
posing the North German Confedera-
tion the supposed aggregate of coin is
632, 435, 1862 thalers. The coin held in
reserve by the banks to protect their
note circulation is 100, 600, 900 thalers,
leaving in the hands of the people 532,
1876, 1862 thalers. The notes in the hands
of the people amount to 253, 159, ,504
thalers, equivalent in United States
gold coin to 1857, 772 ,O98. The German
Government in the last two years has
coined about 334, 900, 600 thalers in
gold.
From the above it will appear that in
England the gold and silver circulation
is s1O3, 500, 900 against G37, 700, 900 in
notes in France 1000, 0OO, 600 francs
of metallic currency against $780,, ,689,
625 francs in notes in Germany, 632,
435, 1862 thalers of metallic currency
against 253, 159, 142 thalers of paper
currency.
In the United States there is virtually
no metallic currency, and the note cir
culation, including national bank notes.
legal tenders, fractional currency and
other treasury notes, exceeds $500,
OOO. 600.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-04
The LIQUOR Business,

The manufacture of spirits is placed
under the surveillance of the Internal
Revenue Department !; the distiller is
subjected to numerous stringent regula-
tions with view to prevent the evasion
of the very high taxes. There is doubt
less no better subject for taxation than
spirits, since they may in general be
looked upon as purely articles of luxury.
The consumption of Intoxicating liquors
is increasing day by day. In the United
States the sale of whisky during the
year ending June 80, 1871, was estimat-
ed at $4,000, 600 gallons of imported
spirits, 2,5OO,OOO gallons imported
wines 10, 700, 900 gallons ale, beer, and
porter; 65, ,000, 900 barrels native bran
dies, wines, ETC., estimated to be worth
$31, 800, 900, total valuation of $780,
| 100000. At present the tax on each
gallon full proof alcohol is 70 cents,
which has to be paid by the distiller,
and for which, as receipt, a stamp is
pasted and nailed on the barrel contain.
ing the spirit The manufacture OF
spirits is supervised by United States
officer, called Storekeeper, as he has
also to store the barrels containing the
manufactured alcohol until the Gauge1
has gauged and properly stamped them.
| very OIten IL Is 1ouuu tHat Liz oiucefs
and the owners of the distileries are
working together, dividing the profits
made by swindling the Government out
of the tax, either by reflling old
stamped barrels or selling without any
stamp at all. Though the fine is very
high, this nefarious business is still
transacted every day, often reaching
gigantic proportions, as lately shown il
the suit of the United States agains
the Pekin Chicago Tribune