davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

From tie n. 7 Tribune.
The tone of the Administration press
on the Louisiana outrage indicates the
confusion OF counsels which Grantism has
developed. A few Of the thick and thin
partlsans defend the course of the Pres;.
dent. the Secretary of War, and Cen
sheridan Others. like the Utica Her.
ald' the Albany Express, ard even the
n an EVening journal, plainly ex-
press their disapproval. Meantime the
Indignation OF the whole country, without
u uis;I OF party, seems 10 be steadily
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

h General sherman has not only the best
d daau Ia the United States army for a
a like this at New Orleans buf
mere Is perhaps, no other head in tho
II ~ mat could deal with it so logical
y ana so temperately. But Sherman 10
shelVed, and the Lieutenant General an
n p his authority as direct from the
resident i, and writes to the Secra tn. 'ne
Warm. Y. Herald oie'"fy u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

1t curiously illustrates the decavi0o
condition OF the Republican party, and
IL Is OF good omen for the cause of liber-
" that but single journal, and that
not OF the first rank, has been found in
New York to say word in support of
the attempt of President Grant TO dra-
goon Louisiana. The old oracles are
dumb. The Tribune 'thunders anath.
ema. And but one piping voice breaks
upon tne general chorus of the honest
anu indignant public. World.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
'3'3ees A-s'2ssby do2'EaEaa.

BALTIMoRE, Jan. 14-Committees of
conference on the part Of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Churches,
which have been in session in this city
the past week, djourned tonight They
failed 10 agree upon basis for the es-
tablishment of fraternal relations
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

GovERNoRs HENDRICKs Of Indiana,
CASTOR Of Massachusetts, Brown Of Ten
ncssee, Allen Of Ohio and Woodson OF
Missouri, have all sent in to the L"gisla-
lures of their respective States, solemn
protests against the conduct Of Gen.
Sheridan in organizing the Legislature Of
Louisiana with the bayonet, and his pro-
position to outlaw and massacre citzeus
Of Mississippi and Arkansas on his own
arbitrary motion. And these are not the
only Governors that will speak out on
this great question Of the lite and death
Of republican government and constitu-
tional liberty before it is finally settled.
The commotion in the political elements,
with single exception, Is greater than
has been known in this country, since
the government was established.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
Teachers Salaries.

From the report of the Superintend-
ent of Public Schools in the wealthy
State Of Pennsylvania, where the people
are able to pay more in the way OF sala-
ries than the impoverished people of
Mississippi are, we learn that the average
salaries paid to male teachers per month
are $3.50; the average TO female teach
ers, 1851.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

the Inc eo Columbus, (Ga.) Enquirer saws
n rnG lumous mills, on the 9th inst.
pblu 70 operatives aas for two weeks WAGES
sn'Dm 9l1'ooo. 1t was great relief to
Of tha dealers This makes the payroll
~ ~ mat citys manufactures for the vaor
70 operatives 1912, 0O0-quite a hand.
s to sum to be expended in smnu
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
re <Ssiss &c az GEse &SoyesmOE' 0G' Geor~
SEsa-

ATLANTA Jan. 14.-Gov. Smiths
message shows a balance in the treasury
Of 1908, 1913, The affairs Of the State
are III a prosperous condition. He depre-
Gates Federal interference in the South
ern States, and shows its evil effects, W tn
protest against the Louisiana outrage.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

HARRISBURG, Jan. 4.-The Demo
cratic joint caucus for the Z. S. Senate
rial nomination resulted in the selection
of W. W. Wallace.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

UNDER the circumstances the citl-
sens Of Vlcksburg did right in rcpe.ling
the assault 1t was an act Of mercy to
the women and children, white and
black" Admission of AJutm,t- General
Pnckcr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

LET TIE PEOPLE declare that the
issue is between constitutional RIGHTS
ana military usurpation, and that they
VIII hight II out on this line it they have
TO take all summer-N. Y. Herald.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

LET no one now say that Ames did not
have his hand in the bloody business
See his despatch to HoU.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

Read the testimony Of Gov. Ames If
you would know who prompted the as
sauIt of the colored people on Ficksburg'
and Of the bIoodshed that followed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
Ohio Speaks.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Both
houses adopted resolutions condemniDo
interference of Federal troops in Louis
lana matters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
DENUNCiAi1fN> VI
SHERIDAN'S DE>P0flC ACTION
AND BLOODY CODE.
Choice Ecndin= f"r Radical leg
IslaaEaz'@.

thrOu N IndI DthF III NNiA.'"00 20 go /
tests Of the Democratic and Conservative
Republican members, endorsing Sherl-
dams plan of organizing Legislatures at
the point of the bayoEet, and Of hanging,
or otherwise Furnishing accu-
sad citizens without the privilege O trial
by Jury guaranteed by the Constitn-
tion-we say before the ultras III our
Legislature passed their resolutions en-
dorsing this despotic and atrocious pro-
gramme, they would have done well to
have consulted the views Of members OF
their party less given to violent and in
temperate judgment and action.
For their special benefit We will copy
a few of the many expressions on this
subject, in the Northern States-&ll Of
them from prominent Republicans:
From the n. y Tribune (Rep.
Vice-President Wilson, in conversation
with a friend to-day, said that he read
Sheridan's "bandittI' dispatch with hor-
ror' n +t;s a++ar . no added
and unless some prompt measures are
taken to correct the mistake that has Seen
made in the Louisiana question, the Re
publican party viii suffer irreparable IN
Jury" He could not stand, he said, the
interference OF troops with the organlza-
tha oand;t;o1 If things in the c6u try
na,,, ,,,,,sS o., bad as i Wa durino the Kan
sas tronbIes in President Plercc's sime.
y v.,:..u,a po,,
T o'i' '''' y ''''''' '''N
Gun ''l0 ','L ~ ,,,,I.,,,,a,t,,,.
government by military force vt attempt
ed in This country. The gist Of the out
race Is that the Legislature OF IN Ameri-
can State, the absolute, final iudge-like
every other Leeislature-of the Quaihca-
tons Of It's members, having aIe@I quo
rum, IN the very act Of proceeding 10 the
discharge Of its duties, is turned neck
and heels into the street by an armed
body sent on from Washington TOR that
express purpose, without shade" OF eX-
cuse, or even reason.
Fr,m the Utica l<.Y) Herald (Ad. Rep1
....a... l...,,.. .4 .-........ -.
=" ny N'f" ',i,n H. Ir,,, ''' >,tm '' - -,
o r'l - t '''o ~ av,n, ,ra. cGIinl
nnnn T. intarfnr9 Il was = ,trInee and
yh.cI,;nr s;rht f. fnI tha ,rn,v If I'M
IT,i.aJ S55fas co.n,alIing f5a n,rtison
or,,ni1,t;nn Of Srta Loci .l5rnre ~
the point OF the bayonet. The Rapnb-
lean party must either dISo"n TINS DUN,
uer' or accept 'ne consequences th't VIII
hevlIaoiy DC visited ny an arouse" ana
indignant people
From the Phil. Inquirer (Rcp.)
q, CLou;l,,,uo.,.,.,.4;, a,,.1 lo,.l
are alike atrocious. They stand alone in
their monstrouS bloodthirstiness; in their
defiance of law, justice, humanity, and
the Judgment OF mankind.
From the Albany n y. Express (Ad.
Rep)
We trust that the President will
promptly dis0wn accountability for the
TT - =. A'i -,
by this time that Federal Interference in
the affairs of the Southern States, except
III cases OF great emergency, tend to ~
JT "' n'o",;"ns - 49,, Hs,I' Ilo'" 'i!e
not annarent that tho R~nnhI;@.,n ,e,tv
will seriously wound itself if it su-tains
the high-handed proceedings of the Mill
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
COMMENTS.

We could fill a dozen such papers as
ours with extracts like the foregoing.
Mark you, they are not obtained from
Democratic sources, nor yet from Liberal
Republican journals, but (most of them)
from papers which, until this artillery Of
public Indignation began to roar, were
classed as Administration organs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

Born Houses have passed bill to re-
NIT the penalty for non-payment OF taxes
until the 3l5t of January.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

1t was poor backing" that Ames
gave to Crosby after instructng him to
call out the coIored posse.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15
EBEeeE

-, LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.-Ex-Governor
thomas L. Bramlette, of Kentucky, is
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

HE NEGRO members of the House
drew the color line on the bill to reduce
pay OF members of the Legislature. e.
Make a note of it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-15

No body responsibIy connected with
these proceedings will escape the censure
OF the nation. 1t is impossible to believe
the American people will sanction them.
However sincere the motive Of their ac
ton, they will find they have assumed a
monstrCus burden.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
MORE CLOVER.

i -
Very few men are aware Of the amount
of soil washed away every year In this sec-
lion of the country.--lf we keen on with
this kind offarming many farmers viii now
do as they do in kastern States. aud put
gu.no, ashes, plaster. super phospha.es Of
Of lime in every hill Of corn. Farmers
you shunld stop somc Of this waste don't
'thiuk Of leaving nothing but the yellow
clay for future generations.
lIut there is . remedy for all this waste /;
SOW m.re clover Keep the ground lilled
with roots or vegetable m liter, then it
cant get away 50 easy. Plos upa clover
sod for corn or wheat and be sure to have
the clover in the rotation ofthe crops.
Sow in February or March and bear in
mind next summer you can NOV a 6
crop Of hay from that piece Of ground anu
remember that It is getii ,g richer.
Make calculations to seed another part
Of the arm next year, and in a short time
you can have two year old clover sod to
plant corn, on then look out for, fine corn,
big ears and big yield, grown wits hall
the labor that you now grow corn on those
worn out fields that have been Id constant
use for corn and wheat for twenty-five OF
thirty years. - Western Agriculturalist.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

Trade increa ses the wealth and glory Of
acountry but its real strength and stamina
are to be look ed for among the cultivators
Of the land Lord Chatian. s6
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
ALBERTS0Nss SEGMENT sCREw
COTTON PRESS.

Uilriyaiied for simplicity. speed. convenience
and durability. Makes so ID. bale with o 4 :
lsoTsc and only = rounds. screw. 20 inches dis-
meter and 10 feet long. For circular viii, de-
StziIdioH. testimonials anil nauics OF agents m
the south, address J.. N.ALRERTsitN.
g1 New London. Ct.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
THE BRO WN COTTON GIN CO.,
NEW LONDON, CONN

Manufacturers OF Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Fee.
ders, condensers and cotton Gin Materials IL
every description. Our Sins have been in use
thirty years, and haye an established reputation
for simplicity. light-running. durability, and Tor
quality aud quantity Of lint produced. Our
Feeder y easily attached 10 the Gin. aud easily
operated by any hand 81 ordinary intelligence.
They are the Simplest and cheapest Feeder ia IN .
market and ierd with more regularity than y
possible by hand, increasing the oufturn and
giving q CLEANER and better sample. At MI Fairs
where exhibited and ly Planters having them In
i,se. they have be u accorded the highest enro.
ninms. Oar CondenserS ARE well made. durable
and simple In construction, and do what i re-
quired Of them rapidly and well. No additional
power j. required 10 drive the Feeder or Con-
denser. and NO Gin Hosise u complete without
them. We are prepared 20 warrant, % ans rea-
sonable extent, perfect satisfafisn 20 every pur-
chaser. Circulars. prices aud full information
furnished. Address n above. or apply 20 LEWIS
HANES. Lexington. n. a.. .aHfsi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
FRUIT AND HEALTH.

81 ~
DR.. Hunt said 81 recent meeting Of the
Warsaw horticultural Society, that an abb
scence 81 fruit implied doctors bills We
have urged for many years the importanc
Of rsgaIar supply Of'ripe fruit = prevent
sdiseass. and insisted that the best medicine
chest which sn emigrating family could
carry 20 newly settled country would he
box Of early bearing fruit trees. enrrant.
gooseberry and raspberry plar:s. Me
knew family who mpyed 20 the West
and took with them large supply Of dried
fruits, which lasted them throughout the
FIRST sumner. None Of Them were sick.
although disease prevailed all about them
that year; but the next year. more conn.,
forts aud less priyaiions. but with no fruit.
they suffered much from sickness. Other
Western residents have told rs that % long
a. tbey could have ripe fruit, they have
been free from all diseases resulting from
malaria. --HoneaeUi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
THE PL0W

God speed the plowshare! Tell me not,
Disgrace attends the toll
Ofthose who pillow the dark green sod,
Or Till the fruitful soll.
Why should the honest p,ownan shrink,
Flom mingling In the van
or learning aud Of wisdom, since
lis mind that makes the man?
God speed the plowshare, aud the hands
That till the fruitful earth,
For there Is in this world, 50 wide.
No gem like honest WORTH Il t9i
And though fhe handsar dark WHITFIELD,
And flushed the manly brow. it
1t matters not for God will bless
The labors of the pillow. ri $50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
GOING EAST. GOING WEST
STATIONS. MAIL. MAI.


Ps~@rngeF train leasina Raleigh al s.tan =
eehesfs u tiFseiishsfo The Ncrtl,rri. ha,lni
traiai inakng The guirke-t line 20 al xarthen,
cisr. Prize ~ frkets same as via other re,,a.
Trains a. and from points Eslst oftsree,,.l,a,,
rsnneef ~ tirefnsl.aFe with Mil Train. !, =,
from poinis NorilIor South =
Two Trims dalls both ways.
On SUNDAYS Lynrhbrrg Accommodates i.,,.
IsehRland II s.np M, arrive af Ilnrkeyille y II
y IN. le9ye lmFkeslIIe as a M, arrive u RIe,
inoud sljs m. s, n
Pullman fia'acrrlIs on III nishi train, le,u,,.
Charlotte and KMhnsond, (si.heut chang:
No Change Of Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond. 2s2 Miles.
Papers tllai hate srrnnwinsnt. 10 s,serslsp Il,
.cieduie u This ecsiIany uii please print !, !.
bOye. . 81
fpr further Infri,slIgu address
s.E ALLEN tien'l Ticket A-,,,
T. N. n. Taicrrf. T.
Enxhstr and Superintendent.
4tS E#N89as ft1tS 4ssG fNAN1 Nef#aA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

II The Town n HlH-boro. nesi vel hulh
y cottage " fonms with IRE fisees. klifma,
Servants lf0use, stables. fssrAoa ufd We'll. w
health and hlgh grade ofsehoos make fhi- " 4.
Desirable leeaiicn 20 person DESTROYS Of c'"e',
ing sous % daughters.
PAUL {. CAMERON
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
AGRICULTURE.

Agriculture is The most certain source Of
strength. wealth aud independence. Com
merce flourishes BY circumstances ?recari-
Gus. contingent, transitory, almost asiiable
torchange as the Winds aud waves that watt
It 10 onr shores. She may well be termed
the younger sister. for in all emergencies.
she looks 70 agricuiture, bosh for defence
and for supply.-Coltoa. 'st
The Grst three men IN the world were
q gardener, plowman. and graEier; and
IL any man object that the second Of these
was murderer. Idesire that he would
consider that as soon as he WINS 50. be quilted
our profession and turned builder
Cooley. f
In ancient times the sacred plow en-
ployed the kings, and awful fathers Of man
kind - Thompson. ~
In the age Of accrns. antecedents TO Ceres
and the royal plowman Tripolemus. sim
gle barly-corn had been Of more value to
mankind than all the diamonds that glowed
in mines Of Tndia.--H. Brooke.
Trade increa ses the wealth and glory Of
acountry; but its real strength and stamina
are to be look ed for among the cultivators
Of the land Lord Chatham.
Ina moral point Of view, the life Of the
agriculturalist is the most pure and holy Of
any class Of men pure. because it is the
most healthful. and vice can hardly lind
time to contaminate il and holy. because
il brings the Deity perpetually before his
view. giving him thereby the most exalted
notions Of supreme power, and the most
facinating and endearing views Of moral
benignity Lord John Russell.
Farmers are the founders Of cisiliza-
ton. --Daaiei Webster.
And be gave II as his opinion. that who
soeyer could make two ears Of corn, or two
blades Of grass, to grow upon a spot q
ground where only one grew before, would
deserve better Of mankind, and do more
essential service to bis country. than the
whole race politicians put together. -SrJ'
Command large fields, but cultivais
small ones. = Tirya.
The frost i Gods pillow. which he drive,
through every inch Of ground ia the world,
opening each cIo4, and pulverizing The
whole. -Falier. afaI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28

Good Ginger Cakes. One quart Of good
molasses. one hsaping issspoonful u soda.
one cspful Of lard or batts. tso-thirds Of .
cupful Of buitermilk. one even tablespoon
fpl Of ginger. fouf enough TO mske soft
dough. bike 10 quick oven. Will keep
for weeks. pot ii Stone jar 10 . cool
place.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
81, AARY'S SCHOOL, Raseigh. ~ q

81, AARY'S SCHOOL, Rateigk. ". q.
THE sixty-serenfh term OF this school will
u open on the % or September and continue
twenty weeks. II i school Of the church.
which seeks for is pupils, .trsf. the Kingdom Of
God and Ills Righteousness The Bishop and
Assistant Bishop are yi>toFs Of the school, II l.
MOI only one Of the oldest schools IN the south.
butt l. one % the msI~t Thorough. and CONSIDER
ing ~ advantages. one of the Iea<t expansive.
Fur circular containing fll particulars. andy 10
the Rector, REV. ALDERf sMEDES, ID. ID.
Raleigh. NC.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-07-28
Southern Illustrated Age.
RALEIGH. N. C.

RALEIGH. N. C. w
THE only ILLUSTRATED Weekly In the
South. Eight pages Forty columns. Com
tanning mere reading matter Than any
weekly published in the Southern States.
The first numl,er.f the SOUTHERN
ILLUSTRATED AGE vii: be issued on
SotMrddy. 18th dag Of jane, 1873,
TIE Publisherintends ma ing II an illus
trated rec0r.l of the times Ii will treat 0f
every topic. Political, Historical. Literary
and Scientific, which h ~ current Interest,
and givei the best illustrafinns tlsat can be
obtainei, original or foreign.
The Southern illustrated Age will IN.
printed on new type, and heavy book pa
PERI lfs'e
: ON its list af contributors will be found
the names of many II The best writer's IN
the South. Serial aud short stories, poems
and sketches, aud we'll conducted editorial
departments, giving ihe latest personal,
literary, scientific. political, religious and
commercial Intelligence, will furnish every
week an amount ~ reading matferunsnr-
passed by other papers, in excellence and
variety. IL Is intended t0make the South
ern Illustrated .Agea Jmlrnal for the fire.
side; several columns will he specially de-
voted To all subjects prrtainin to domestic
and social life. ett8 lasa
+ No family slioald lie without 4.
Subscription price only s2peI annum.
Postage free.
II. T. FULGHrM. Editor.
Raleigh, \. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-18

The river was falling last evening,
with feet @ inches in the channel.
The Tom Recs, Jos. Biglcy, sam Clark
and Coal Valley passed up with empty
bargcs.
The Ragon arrived at "a. NJ. and de-
parted on time rs usual.
The Salt Valley arrived from Pitts
burgh and departed for lronton at IL 4. NJ.
The Tempest departed Tor New Mar
tinsville at 10! AN
The AIDES departed Tor Cincinnati At |
y. NJ. with u fine trip.
The Jake Heatherington passed MP in
the afternoon with seven Hat boats loaded
with slaves. She had some trouble in
getting over the bar ut the head ot the
Island.
The Exchange last night passed up, en-
route from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh,
The Granite State, Portsmouth to Pitts
burgh, will pass up at noon.
The Express will leave for Parkcrs'
burg at II o'clock this morning.
Business was quite brisk at the landing
Yesterday. Considerable freight was moy.
"a, onI haitian falling lrnVnlIpI nil
Tug, "i" " "''" >''s
"'o"""' tBv Tclcrruphl
p,r-,,n,,ou rar.t I--Rivcr 4 feel
, ;noh ,op' a M"I fai n siowiy Wcathcr
" nIn 'mJ"'S "'' '"''"h '''''
''S Mn!,,u,s Arorst I--Tbc river at
MLMim'S, ,on MHS"s, s,niionaTv bnt the
LUZ l"i in. s sooohnJ ErI,nn scy:niv miIcs
uSC,,nI nas ' GUY T. "onIijcn,y 6oIicvcd
auoE To Iino' SI Zach o T"rS NV Tomorrow
Wv. .,'e. ufr','' WIZ ''"'" "''' ''''' "
iT Mr,,Is,,,y Ar,u, Wco,hor hot
a., ME In,r NIs rriyoJ portcr Ciucin .
",u s NV, = VAIN" Vi"t"bnro he.
llu.,i IVY W I nMST y IInie.viIIc
aFIr a,,i wy '''"''h"' '''''"N
"'i G IS"'S, Auors, rG-Rivcr n f,ct
ClSclNSAIl august lp'm ,. i,r - r ,sS,
incHes uHu ia'IIHg ''I I,,c!n,' Wiz, H. H.
ram. ArT Tr Wn ryG,'a''I noss"J
parted iiI Wi, vLd Hfv,,"S (, oniS
uown-Nail IVY mmt'ii"B " ;, w, ' r;";no
NHs"N,L , HT ,ssnI -, INV" w. sh"aIt
Slowly levi INV ',ao ~ w. .low"rs
"Sa'ner clouHy, WY" e''"S' sr;"0S J'oSI'
nr' LOUIS i,i Mugn''p t,"t Gan,I,. frdn,
rom Wy l'I mSa L'n nr va"",3n ir"m,
DooheElhe; IolpS T ",." f, ,"o W",n, XXI
H HIi H i,, p aI"u,I r. n V"r,"m
f.n,i' nu s",' N"s,I'"ns,orr ram Kan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-18
Boston Wool MARKET.

BOsTUN, August lI.-W0ul-Thcrc lu.
been increased activity in Domestic, III"
sales Of the week comprising some 500.
OOO pounds, which includes large lines NJ
Ohio and Michigan ilCCCcs, but 1T low prl-
ces. The transactions in Ohio y ind al"vr
were ut 4GaI7c, the sales including 3jl 600
lbs ut these figures, up to Il sniOc for good
and choice Medium mud No. !. Fine llrrc,s
have evidently settled down to Il point
where manufacturers are more disposed Ia
operate, and compared with last yCurntthis
time, fine woods nrr from Sal OC per III. less,
while mediums are only Bale per ID. less.
We now quote choice y and NN ilccces at
46il47c, and medium and No. ut 47igajOc.
Receipts continue large, and the market is
well stocked with all kinds Of fine ilccccs.
There Is more or less speculative inquiry
at prices lagc per pound under eur.
rent rates. Sales Of Michigan and WisCun
sin ncecCs have been $4,000 pounds from
I3ui7c, mostly from i3nijc for fine and y,
nnd some choice lots Of Medium sold as high
iGai7c, but Iiaijc is n fair quotation f"f
good lines Of fine and y Michigan. Comb
ing and Dclninc Ilrcces continue In lie.
mund, the transactions Of the week com
prisihg about 100000 lbs, including all
kinds; some choice domestic COmbing has
been sold as high rs G9ilc, but from j7ajgc
are about the current rates for good average
lots Of Combing, and jUtjjc for Dclainc.
unwashcd Combing and Dclninc have rang
cd from 4Oa40r, but iOaiic are the current
rates for Western unwuShcd Manufacture
crs are free purchasers Of all available lots
Of COmbing and DCainc at current rates,
and priccsurc quite firm. II is evident that
all tie Combing Wool will be wanted and
must continue IN command full prices, but
manufacturers must now be well supplied.
Pulled Woods continue in moderate request
aud prices remain unchanged California
Wool has been more active, the sales com
prsing I2n,OOO lbs at gga}dc for Spring,
mostly at 2ia2Oc for fair and good average
lots.