davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-29
WASHINGTON NOTES,

tpkctaI Dt&pdttA to 1As 3rt6aa%
WARRINGTON. D. C., Dec a3.-Gen. Ban
ntnE's war speech rccolves no favor except
a1nong the very snail aud rapidly Decreasing
number Ut extreme nicn, tbs majority Of tho
Southern, Representatives crltic!se It severely,
and some Of thom, In referring to lanning's cx-
eclcnt record In tho un!on army, put 1t about
this way: "Tho South wrnt Iuto nno war bo-
cause It dill not 1lke President who l,al
bccn elected. Banotng wont to var to CONF
pei thu South to submit. Now lie shouts
to the South that shu ought 10 20 to war again
II nn0thus Ftcsldent sho don't like is DECLARED
elected. When Bunting gcts u Into this war,
how cuu VIZ tU!l which aluo hs will light OIL,
whether lie will 10 a. he Was before, Or a. l,e
scctns Ia think hu Is u.w.' Tho extreme
Democrats berc, rhloIly fruln tlo NortlI, don't
Ike Ben Hills letter. because, as they say,
there !s 1lItu too much submission, IN case
Ilayeg IL declared eieeted, In It.
AN iSQulRER's CoacLrstoH,
Il Hnatuil merchant who tAnu here to cIdeay-
or to ascertain fnr his buslncss guttlanrs whit
Interviews with thu leading members IT bath
PARTIES herc, left for ho1ne Tonight convinced
that ConEress WILL ngrcu upon s0nlo harlnUui-
GUS plan for 'ounttng tho yote, a1ld announcing
the result, which will sccrEe tho peaceful ltl-
anSurattun ot tho successful candidate. Who
that IL lu bu h0 wus not 80 sure,
THE WESTERN UNION ThkE0RAAs.
Speaker Ha@lAll, juuXo knutt, aud Gen.
liuntun held lvng CONSULTATION to-day iu r.
gard T. tho obstacles luserpVssl By the Western
Union Telegraph Constully to prevent tllu t,rtl.
.lurtlon If tlio tclegralls called fur by tho
Louisiana Committee. It fs unlerst,tsl that
tiny arc unanimously Ia fayur Ut exercising tho
With It's subpenAs. Thu issua Will not probably
be presented until Superintendent barnes ar
sircs hero from New Orleans. aud Il brought 4e.
, 1876-12-29

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, sEyA7on.
M.oofrb n r,ln.tr-t,,t f:e,.,,.
.,r-,s,',. ~ H." *
AsnEnsoH' A'u'' hec' a"'-Ma1' Ooxeg Ta8
elected Senator Tor Delaware and Madison
Counties to-]ay hy not je.s than mn m, 3orttr
H. ,,..,.,, .,.1.,s.,.. ,r1....,.,.1s ~ ~
A1e carrie" Nhuersun Io"us4'P W 70 majority,
which Eayc Williams, for Gu7ernos. Eli .natorj-
ty. Estimating tile gains from the to,snshfus
Heard frU1, it 4 ,utss}r,lo that hr hus rnrrisi
Wott;snn T,,,nt.. s "' 81" ''"7 ~1ii'e"
''tA9''o" e'"m,: .,,,,;,,., .,no,<-,,-.,
s,..,ss nf..,tss ,uin -. - - 4::.s 81
1sntaxs;s,iEI. H.. - ;n,. ~ t1nrj-,,,,. a..
5,v n,".,,,,.t = u T,1;, ! aae'tu.ieka ~
tult Cour1 in tlis cnttnty. vice l., Rowland, re-
hgncu. Thr appointment Is not satisfactory to
the Bar, and Il considered tho result Of George
II. Jullan's influence.
yES0MoCs INDIANA corpERuYAn.
Lnrre 1s,ntrncs fTnipn1t Gv,sfts'
yEyAY, Ind. DEE oi.-The Drn,,n.rats hold
tlcjr Co,,ryntfon On Satnrdnr. / trrcnt nan,,v
R"nth1Icnns ware rrnaont ~. ~ ~ ~ LII. 4 III t'aa
~ n'. "e'. P..'e't uas -. e"sos''s. "Ha
the Democrats turned out we'll Judge Scott
CartCr was called upon for Il snecrh and rc
knondcd fn ,,na ~ +hn ,r,,t h,+tn. ,o,.t..,, =.
r.,,n, t,,,t In. hsa, h",s5 49,. -" .pa ~
'A.' '''"e ua' 'eeu nea'o Ac1t 1oF 5eass -hauy
u the pest democrats present were shocked ut
the exhibition OF malice III the course Of his
spccri lie said:
There was limo durfrr ,br bf.torv or o,- y.~.
o1utionarr War when tho pcnt,,c of HostoH 1,i rot
fear rcd cuat ani brust bnt,ons. Thsy
hud less cause to fear rrd cunts md
brass buttons than ynM hare to-dar 10
, 1876-12-29
the Approaches 10 the House Of Representatives.
1t III positively aseerted that the Democrats
,ftenty 1 1etortcd .bat A to Wte LEAGUE Las
been ordered out next Tnesday.
ILLINOIS.
THE AnNATOK3ff{1t,

SbtctdE nspdfch to 3As TfftuAA
2pntsGrigLu, H., Dee. os-The !Sfafe Re1fs-
tet to-nght cslttorially abuscs the Hon. Z. II.
Mcfornick, Chairman Of tho Democratic State
tD,ntttec, for nut issuing forn,nI cnli for the
Democratic Flute ,nass.mectlnE III jan. 8, PRO-
sIdcd fnr ut t1ls rercht injecting of the Slate
Central Committee.
THE sEHAToKsntr.
Members Of the. ticncrat Assembly arc a.
reas'y beginning to assemble here. Tho princi-
pal topic Of interest ~ The approaching seus-
t.sfal struggle. Frnn, nil Indications here 1t
would nppcar that Logan thinks hts chances arc
good; yet iey uro by ~ tneRna abtnl,lte!r ccr-
tatn. Gov. Palmer Is taked Of utiiong tho lule-
pchdcnis here.
THE INAUGURATION.
~ Saeefdl Dtslqtch to Tar 1tibHnk.
SpRISGrtELp, H., Ice. 23.-fhe local conl-
mtttce hRring chHrgc Df tho arrangements Tor
the Inauguration. Atter conference thin after
llnon and evening. announce: that the formal
ccrrs1onr Of Inauguration will take place nt
Representatives. Hull ut ? o'clock i. in. The
Fifth EeglmeHt thu Pcuria companies, md p,ls-
rtLir Others convenient II, the Capital, will pa-
raf1t, au.l Govcrnhr's sulnte Will Eie Tired by
the Springfield battery. Zen. Uucat nl,d stult
will be personally present. The visiting COM
t3Ales Will be entertained by the resident CON-
,nittee. The state.1luu.e Will bn illuminated ut
night from dome to basrmGllt. nrf Will he pntu
to tho public. tioy. Cullu5n will uleo hold r.
trptton ut thu Executive Mansion 10 the cycn-
ing. The ceremonies will he conducted on tho
EranIcst scale.
, 1876-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

SVtcfdl WypaFcA 10 3As TfttH0s
LANSING, Msrh., Dtv. ..-rromlucnt meu
hcso speak III terms 1T high appreciation Of your
to-day's editorial Oh the Michigan senator.hIp.
Everything Indicates tho reelection ol Senator
Ferry BY the ul,atnaus Republican vote.
MILWAUKEE.
Sptrfa' nstateA TO TAs 1tsbunA.
MILWAUKEE, Dcc. .5.--Abuut forty proInt
ncnt Democrats from various parts Of tho Sta,a
met In secret raucus Ut tho NcwhAu House to-
night, and wllerruAetl apll resolved that the Re-
publican party WIS about to plunge tho natiuu
iuto ciyll war, Or forre 1t 10 submit to uncon-
sttllt1'al tntnhy, and tAen resolved t&s ask tl,u
State Central Committee 10 call Convention to
protest against the sans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
Force. Of Habits.

1t was quaint and slightly singular
ly wise remark. by a modern essayist,
that no ones example is so dangerous
to us as our own. For when he have
done a ccertain thing once, it is SO
much easier to do it again. It is the
first step which counts in evil ,as we'll as
in good. The tendency of human nature
to form habits, to run in grooyes,is one
of the most marked characteristics.
Fortunately for us, it has its good side
as we'll as it's bad side. If we can only
too easily form habit of petulance, of
ill.temper, we can also, by trying, form
habit of self-control and cash fresh
victory over ourselves easier than the
first. A habit of application is, it
would be safe to say, of as much im-
pOrtance to almost any great man as is
his genium. Not that any amount of
application can make dull man bill.
liant but that without steady applica-
tion a brilliant man might almost as
we'll be dull as anything that he is like.
ly to accomplish is concerned. '*Per.
severance is genius,'' several great
men have said, in slightly varying
phrase but this is not true. Perse.
verance is only the right hand of &c.
MUS. Something is breathed into
man at his first birth-a divine fire,
gift of the gods-which makes great
things possible to him, while to his
brother in the next cradle they would
be impossible forever. But. having
received this divine FIRE, he must give
it fuel. 1t is the sign that he must
work more, and not less, than his fel-
lows F.; and 80 there is no one thing so
remarkable in the history of almost all
our great men as their habits of pro.
digious application.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

other. They had thought and spoken
OF the patience which the little woman
had shown In working at such disad-
vantage, and always trying to make
the best of what she had, and they
were heartily glad that she had at last
made a protest against the injustice.
After the days work was done, AL.
den drove his team down to the vii.
1age, and when he came back he
brought new stove for the kitchen, a
new pump for the cistern and q butter;
worker for the dairy; and his wife has
since that washing-day, found that her
rough places have been smoothed in a
most satisfactory manner. Her good
man@had never thought about it. He
did not mean to be unjust, but-he
didn't think! FARMERS WIFE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
DRIFTING.

DRIFTING.
These Autumn-d.y. glide quietly along;
The leaves are fading, yet the sky is bright
F0Wees are dead the grass is sere and brown;
The world h floating on through hazy light.
And my own days pass quietly away;
Ny i1e.boat's drifting on quiet sea;
The storms which lately filed my heat with
Have all passed BY, and are what used to be.
Ny heart no longer throbs with wild, swee.
Ap:sSe hr better dwells within nv breast
prize it more than all the gifts of youth;
Twas sent by Him who knoweth what il
best.
Ny hopes, my loves, have Aoated far away;
Ny hands are idle, and my oars are still.
did not even watch tho waves ahead,
But follow meekly my wise Fathers .will
There was time, not very long ago,
When wept bitter tears, life seemed SC
Ny path vas dark, the waves were rough and
And my poor heart did nausht but quake
with tear.
But He who rules the storm and stills the
Knew when my feeble strength was almost
gone;
He bent His tender ear, and heard my call,
And 10! behold the dirge was turned t
song.
1t may be that 'tis only for a time
This blessed peace and quiet will remain;
1t may he that this harbOr is far off,
And must take my oars and work again;
1t may be that my weak, frail bark may yet
Be called upon to fight with wind and wave
But he who bade me sail upon the deep
Will reach His hand, which hath the power
to save.
Idrift along toward tie other shore:
Some blessed day I'll touch the golden sands
Then there'll be perfect peace orevermore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
The st. Paul Daily Dispatch.

The leading Republican paper of Min
nesota, having the exclusive contract
of the Associated Press Day kilograms,
and giving the latest market and gen.
eral news, can be had from date until
March 10th, 1877, postage paid, for
Two Dollars. This term will include
the trial of the Younger Brothers, the
official election returns. the Congress-
ional proceedings,th the State Legislature,
and the Presidential Inauguration.
Two dollars, only. Address, Dispatch
Co., St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
4 Fortune in an Hour.

People all over the land are looking
with intense interest to the 8Oth OF Novem-
ber, the day that the grand drawing OF the
'Kentucky Cash Distribution Company"
takes place at Frankfort, Kentucky TIE day
will bring fortunes to many, and It will be 1e-
garded BY lucky ticket-holders as tho great
day Of their lives. Fortunes favorites will
not be few. Over eleven thousand of them
r be t. and the heir: na: .hi who
selves when they hear of their prosperity and
good fortune. Il is better to buy ticket and
know that you are on the safe side. Whole
tickets, el2; halves, e6;quarters, -. Ex.Gov.
Thos. P. Porter, General Manger, Frankford, ,
Ky
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

A few days ago a Gold Hitler lay
upon his death.bed. The minister
called and inquired with feeling:
"Well, my dear brother, how do you
find yourself to-day p "Just $780,"
gasped the dying man family; ''it's
six an six, and if Goddlemighty don't
turn the jack on me I'll pull through"
The jack was turned, and the funeral
was a perfect success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

Rheumatism is more common and
distressing, especially in this country,
than almost any other disease, and, at
the same time it may be asserted that
it is as little understood and as unsuc-
cessfully treated. Physicians in many
cases are unable to cure it, even in their
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

Have you severe wrench or sprain!
Have you rheumatism in any form Have you
stilf neck, OF lunches caused by rheumatic
pains If 10, Johnson's Anodyne 1iniment 10
specific remedy, used internally and exter-
nally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
na ,sn@S and ohs5 % s s % snS
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
4 Co., New York, ~ there are many imita-
| tions made with common tar, all Of which
| are worthless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

Mr.. NJ. s. Staring, formerly of Eden
Prairie, is now in the employ Of the Boston
One Price Clothing store, Minneapolis,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

The fact that the proprietors of
SAxFoRD's RADICAL Cure FOR CArA1RH are
permitted to refer 70 80 well-known and re-
spected gentleman as H1xRY WELLS, Bsq.,
Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, must weigh
heavily in its favor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

Co111vs' VoLrA1c PLASTER is gentle and
constant Electric Battery closely and continu-
ouslv applied to the skin by the adhesion OF
of the Plaster and is capable At all times Of af-
fording the most grateful reliet in Rheumatism,
Neura1oia and Sciatica
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

own person yet such are the unparal.
1e)ed virtues of the celebrated Mer-
chants Gargling OIL, that the most oh.
stinate cases at once yield to it.
Springfield (Mass.) Daily Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

In consequence of the many inferior
ed *Mstchless' brand Of pius = tobacco have
been compelled to protect themselves by 4
trade mark. Every plug now has the words
" "Matchless P. T. Co" thereon. The Pioneer
Tobacco Co., l24 Water st., N. Y, are the
manufacturers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

We often see large stock OF cattle
which do not seem to thrive, and come out
''spring poor" all for want Of something to
start them in the right direction. One dollars
worth Of 6heridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
ders, given to such stock occasionally during
the winter, would be worth more than an extra
half ton Of hay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16
The National C0lo,,v.

The National Colony
: IF; ;: Z; e: T. e: CA;
; $:: ::: +: S; e.; s ;:;: e. IT,
Lakes.
a: s: 4 @ f. a.! 7 TT s IT. :
Stock Grovimg
4: :; Il: +; e; @ :; @
$::;S @ HE :: s:: If =; ss: s:::
Il: II e $ 4; f.:
Sc a e s S s s : @ i: u: % s III % +
~: - ;;;;;
76wns and Villages
which railroad stations "orthnx
WorMsmgton
ss [ e; 5 $'!s:: @ e: Il Fl
A ;:; Il $::: ; s.; $: : :
@ % Il: s:; s ls:: s:s$: $ Il;
% $s Il ::;ss Ssss e departments on the "'.psn's'. D
@ !; @ !; Is; Il:
@ ": -; : :; ; ':'; @'':::'
% ] &C.: q = ~; e.; s.; s :''
I1maueyunce und Education.
into the original Plan PA Miller and Professor aG%Gn the nd
sold in the
they Av
districts organized in the county
Czimae
: 81 Z Is 3;
are remark aud ng1aulatou
Advnntages
fn*1 F9tle so een:
founded other community legitimate
without communism o. any
from Chicago and Intermediate stations At
f:ipt~ Psmr6e containing
theeo applying personally OF by letter to
MILLER HUMSTON & co, Worthington, MIMI
ALLEN Gs,ON National Colony
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-16

There can he no mistake about it.
'sMatchless" plug tobacco takes the lead.
Old fine cut chewers say it gives better salts
faction and Is cheaper than fine cut. Youcan-
not be imposed upon, as each plug has the
Try it once and You willalways chew it. Man.
utactured by the Pioneer Tobacco Company,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
RAILROAD BoNDs-ClOEed firm.

RAILROAD BoNDs-CIoSed firm.
STATE BoSDS-Better.
SroCES-The day opened on the Stock
Exchange with renewed depression In coal
stocks and a further break. Delaware,
Lackawanna 4 Western was conspicuous
In the decline, and tumbled AZ per cent,
from l00l< to 95tS. New Jersey Central
followed with the decline ~ per cent,
from G4h to 62%. These figures are the
lowest made for these shares for many
wears and are the result OF fear that tile,
coal combination will be broken. Della.
ware & Hudson canal went of 10 l00H in
sympathy with the other coal shares. In
the afternoon there was rally In these
stocks which was not fully sustained; Della.
ware, Lackawanna 4 Western recovered to
97X and New Jersey Central to o., with a
subsequent reaction to sO1S and VS[, re-
spectively. During the morning the gene
raj market cut loose from the coal stocks
aud advanced ka1N per cent. Lake Shore
advanced from s. to 5SA. Northwestern
preferred from 647S TO 65, St Paul from
SIX to SIX, preferred from 89h TO 20,
and Western Union from 695s TO 7O9s.
OhiOs went otrirom II ]Ito l0A, and Inter
rose to:llis. At 2 O'Clock the whole list
became weak, and outside OF the coal stocks
the market declined y to las per cent, the
latter for St. Paul common. Towards the
close OF business there was sharp change
for the better in stock speculations, prices
advancing y to x per cent. 81. PallrOrn-
mon rose 10 SIX, preferred to 6sH, North
western common to 40M, preferred TO 64A,
Ohios to Y, Pacific Mail to 2SH, Western
Union to TD%, and Lake Shore to d3ss::
There were some exceptions TO the general
Improvement. N. J. Central, declined TO
62h and closed at 69If, Michigan Central
fell to Il Y and closed at AK, Hannibal d
st. Joe common declined to u and prefer.
red to 90, United States Express declined to
"a, and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
closed at VIZ. The transactions to-day
were l6s,OOO shares, Of which 1000 were
Pacific Mail, $4,000 Western Union, $500
Northwesterns. 1900 St. Pauls. 5000 Erie,
Sc, 600 Lake Shore, 10000 Ohios, 1900
Michigan Central, 28,0OO Delaware, Lacka.
wanna 4, Western, aud 1900 New Jersey
i Cant pal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

NRw YoRK, July 26.-Cotton- Steady at
II 1l.l6c. Flour-5a10c better on shipping
grades and fair export home trade; s6perr
fine western and State s. 25aS 80; common
to good 81 2Oa4 20; good to choice 81 G5a
IS; white wheat extra 81 75a7 rs; extra
Ohio 81 S5a7 rs: st. Louis 81 75aS so.
Wheat-Quiet; No. 2Chicago spring at s0a
SIC; No. northwestern SOC; No. fIspring
81 l7al IS; ungraded spring 81 Hcasl o..
'Rye-Qniet at 60a55c. Barley-Nominal.
Malt Quiet. Coma Give export de-
mand, western mixed hot and heated ~ IA
81 Nc; ungraded steamer mixed 52Ifa54e;
steamer yellow Goo. oats-More doing;
western mixed 2sa421fc; winter 357a46c.
Hay aud Hops-Quiet. Coaee-Quiet Rio
cargoes 147h794c. 'Sugar-Frn; fair to
good refining 81 Sasjj &c; prime &c. Molasses
and Rice-Quitt. Whisky-Quiet and
steady at 81 1!IE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
. baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 26-Cotton-Steady
and firm; middhng at llHallA. Flour
Unchanged. Wheat-ActIye and firm;
western red track 81 GOAL 0s. Corn
Western opened lower and closed tiruler
aud higher; western mixed 56haS6sic.
0ats-Unehauged. Rye-Quiet and Arm
at 6Oa65c. ProyisionS-Dull and unchAng.
ed. Lard-Quet; refined l25<e. Butter
Quiet; western good to prime i8alSc; extra
fine lea?ia. Pttroleum-Strong crude az
a9ssc; refined l7sSc. Cotlee-Dull and
nominal, Whisky-Dull at 81 l9H. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Cotton-QuIet.
Flour-Dull and dropping. Wheat-Faif
demand, but lower; red Sscasl o. Corn
Dull at 45aI6c. 0ats-Dull at 25aS6c.
Rye-Dull at csc. BArley-Fair demand at
6Sas6e. Pork-Dull: ANAL sales at $40 80.
Lard-Dull; steam l0Hallc; kettlS l9Ha
l3e. Bulk Meats-Dull and nominal b.
con-0nly order trade ct sNalOHallIS
1lkcl Butter--Steady and unchanged,
Whisky-steady at 81 10.
Hoos-Dull; fair to good light 50 4Ol
6 65; doheayy 50 60a6 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Petroleuh-
Higher refined at l7sSal79le; crude l31Sa
1870. Fourth good request "a 00a4 50;
Minnesota extra 81 90a5 70; Pennsylvania,
Ohio aud Indiana S 75a6 80; high grades
81 GOAT SO. Rye Flour-$4 25a500. Wheat
Steady; new red 81 15al IS; amber 81 ga
221<<; western sprouted 70a75c; old west.
ern white $l25. Rye-Dull at 6oa65c.
Corn-ln fair request; yellow 59c; mixed
5Ia56c; damaged and heated 45c. Oats :
Firm; western white 4Oa4Sci Pennsylvania
do S4aS7c. ProyisisnsEFirm; mess pork
SCI 0Oa2l 90; ilard 12c.N Whisky-WeStefn
81 II. Butter-In good demand; western
extras 20a22e; fiEsts slsaisc; rolls western
eSttp 25ae6c,. cheese-pull, EU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

CHICAGO, July 2G.-Flour-Dull. Wheat
Unsettled, but generally higher; No. 2
Chicago spring Gle spot; 9lXc August
sales at 9iasj9l e September; closed at 94SC
ibid September; No. 8, 7Sc; rejected &c.
Corn-Gnsettled but generally higher; No
9, Axe spot; 45hc bid August; 45ho bid
September. 0ats-Actiyea and a shade high,
er; No. 2, 29sSa2GAc September; rejected
gle. Rye-Quiet and unchanged. Barley
Firm at 4Sc asked spot; zoe September
Pork-Quiet and steady SIS Goals 65 spot
SIS 90 August; Is 7211alS 70 September
Lard-Dull and unchanged. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged. WhiSky-Dull and
unchanged.
On call board wheat was easier ut 9s1Ia
0sI<c August 81 0isS September. Corn un
changed. Oats 2g9sc. Pork lower al
$lS :651E; August SIS 90. Lard easier al
$40 76a10 so August; $40 so September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

. EAST LIBERTY, July 26.-LoATrLE-Re
ceipts for two days 2, $3.50 head or IS cars ol
through stock aud 100 for sale here. Sup
ply good but dull market and slow demand
al OF prices from last week of'1Sc on good
and lax on, low grades. Very few left pr
hand. Best S 40; medium to good 81 go
8 90; common 10 fair 9, 75S4 25; stockSr,
s. 25a3 30; bulls s. 00aS- %. 49,
Hoos-ReceptS for two days 2,sO5 heSd
Workers 20 76a6 %; PhilRdelpfas s. lOi
725. .Fa,sN p. . - ~ AZ
sHEEr-Receipts for two, days a,1Ot
head. Selling at s. 76a5 co.. Y Jll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

Coon BREAp.-I have seen receipt
in your paper for making good bread, so
will give your readers my method
Boil six good.sized, wCll.washed potatoes,
and with the parink son-this is the main
seCret-have good -four and yeast, take
the water in which the potatoes were
boiled, and pour 1t on one teacuptul oil
Hour, then set your yeast, taking three
quarts Of water 10 one pint Of yeast, stir
in enough flour to make thick batter;
then let It rise till il falls in the middle,
after which put in as much salt lone must
Sse their own judgment in this) as need.
ed; then work till smooth. Care should
be taken to put all the -four In at one
time, Then set it, but do not make the
loaves too large; have the oven Of the
required temperature before the bread
Is put In; bake 10 hard crust, alter
which wrap up In a cloth which will
9lsen the crust Lady Correspondent q
Pruirie Farmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

NRw YORK, July 26.-The great auc.
ton trade sale Of dAanelG aud blankets
was concluded to-day. The prices real.
lied were a shade better than those OBJ.
tanned at LAST weeks sale. Cotton goods
we're Quiet In Art hands, but steady. Ne.
dium and dark prints more active. Mems
wear woolenS iamOdsrate demand. Hosiery
fairly sctiye,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
HhseIIng LISe stoek Market.

WHEELING, July a. The following
aro the arrivals at the ChristmAn House
Yards during the past week, and the prices
received for them by Dillon 4 Co., com
nt cSiAlTTTl Arrivals % head; sold at ga
Il mo rs = Arrivals, 81 head; sold at Ga
0I ctIARfv W. 20 head sold at s. 60
'V CoFsIQuOted at $SOa45 per head.
SHERP-Quoted Of DC per lb.
LAMBs-Arriyals, rs head; sold at AKA
ia peF 3D.. -