davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
The Value of Tact.

Frederick Douglass was travelling with
friend of another color in part OF the
country where public sentiment was bit
terlv hostile 10 the association OF colors.
They stopped at tavern and dined to-
gether. at which spectacle the village,
growing and grumbling about the stove
ia the bar-room, was Immediately dispos'
ed TO mischief. The bar room phi!oso-
pners wers sadly troubled tor the honor
of their color. "What business has q
white man to be travelling and eating with
niger, anyhow If he dosent
know what's decent, we'll teach him.
The crowd was. indeed, very anxious to
give the offender few summary lessons
in deceucy. They were like duelists,
who have ludiclous conceit that they
know Whist honor is. Douglass slipped
out quietly, and returning alter a little
while, he remarked to his companion, in
good humored way. that he had just
seen very singular sight in the stable !
and the crowdturned to hear what it was.
you'll hardly believe it" said Douglass
addressing his companion as if there were
no one else in the room, "but gave my
white mare and your bay horse tour
quarts of oats each. and there they are.
eating side by side as quietly and contep-
lenly as il they were of the same color
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

rA "NaAN ~ NAAE.
pf@iss 70 ever sweet 70 hear:
Ia simple candOr confess il.
ana then own, Ills doubly dear.
wren LOVING hps,-liko your.,-expres.i
NSd yet, when calmly reflect
How much IL due to Cupid,s bli,s,.ss
fofsi'e me, dear, n | suspect
i0oF praises only prove your kindness
whatever Virtues may boast
And slight indeed Is my professiop,
NNe you praise and prize the mos;
Nay DC TIE least in my possession.
You tell me, sweet you love-revere
miud 80 steady and unsweryinr
hut never Poet yet, lear,
%. such applause was unite ,l,se,s;..
Inc Poets coustaucy, At best.
L. Ike the Bee's-yoluptuous rover.
S'il constant 90 her honey quest,
Though found in My. rose. or clover.
And do thus my faith impcach
~ one untrue 70 Loves vocations
\ moments patience-I Jeseech-
An1 YOU shall hear the explanation.
suppose the Bee-so prone to stray,
Asfaney bids, from bower 20 bower,
>hos'd chance 70 nae, some lucky day,
wcndroas honey. bearing Gower:
Nhieh'-thoush she slipped, and came again
n o;lcu As The day vas sunny
Quite uueNhaus;cd should remain.
An ever h0wing iount OF honey.
such praise a. ,he might iily claim,
IL ne eg again she proved a rover,
80 p.ueh the cases sgc the same
i due your .cnd and faithful lover.
-Scr'bHcrs Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18

"Cb2s.es. wba, did this peach preserve
co,,:~
I'm sure don, Know. Hannah "
Blu. yoa bough; 1t This morning"
Il know l Gid, bat l didn't ask the
price OF it."
"Didat YOU pay tor iI?"
No
why no,3"
"Ob. because couldn't make change.
l have opened an account with MIR. Wal
drou and shall hereafter settle once in
three months"
This conversation was carried on OF
TIE tea table between Charles Matthews
and his wife. Matthews was a young
mechanic who had Just commenced
Housekeeping. and IS be was making eX-
cel.ert wages he could siIOrd 10 live
pretty well. Alter he had made known
has determined agreement 10 his vile
sho remained some time in silent thought.
Charles, " she at length said, IN mild
persuasive tone. IL think it would be
better to pay for things as YOU take
them. You know you get your pay Tor
work every Saturday night. and you
could pay rs you go very easily"
Il know could" replied Mr. Mat
,hews. with the air Of 4 man who had
uusns werable arguments at his con-
mand; but then it would not be near
80 handy. You see. shall save all the
trouble Of making change, and shall not
only save time, but also avoid makiug
mistakes.
.Alis.akes,r repeated Hannah. "Ho"
can mistakes occur when YOU pay ier
things as you &c; lhem'"
Il will tell you. Sometimes 1t may
no, be convenient TO pay for a thing
wben | get i'll may forget my money
or NAV oDly take i, on trial-Ihen If
pay Tor part and not Tor all. some
things may get charged which pay i0F'
M Hannah. 3 settlement once quarter
will lie the hes. and mos, convenient al
round. am satisfied OF IL"
"We!!. perhaps il may said the vile
With an earnest tone and LOOK, AMI Se'
,,,.t, , smile. "uut | cannot think rs you
do"
Bat WIZ nO,3
"Why, on al accounts. Ia The nrs'
nlse.. YOU wi.. bay more than II you paic
c..h. No1 YOU needn't shake your heAo
,., know il. T1ere are manJ iItI.'
i.,,,ri4,. little extras. which We do no
n..s but Nh.ch YOU Viii be apt to buy
,,,., ,l, mol nave ~ pay The money down
KNOW something OF this credit system
and know thai it IS not ia'r or gooN
,biog In the second place. II you pay
.ssb fox everything you will gel y0uI
Goods cheaper. A trader will sell cheaper
- he can have the money in his hands
when he has to carry out the amoun
on his ledger =.
.gut let me tel you, Hannah 'ha
NJ W.ldrop will not cheat. de IS nc
r. nan 10 take advantage in that way
uyon misundersland me, Charles; d'
Won 10, snow that all traders can an0f'
10 sell cheaper y hen they have Inc mOae1
n their hands and do not have 70 cAfll
,hs amount 10 their ledgers. They cou1'
a1,rd,o do so. Traders ike to secure
aash cn,,omers. think you will Ind
g. vour advantage to try the cash sys
.am Now | do not believe you woui'
ba,. bought this peach preserve II yO'
h.d had TO pay cash for 1T
.Rnt bought that to please you' an'
| thought you would be pleased. =
~ NOW YOU did. she replied as sh'
.,.osd her band afectionately upon hl
.hou,dsr. IL know you would oo any
hing to please me but for The sake .
bslpjpg you, 1 would forego al sue sue
,bin0s Then after few years. peinap
rs might own q little cottage 0' 0u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
NUMBER Ia.

'Tis most extraordinary He did not
laugh nor wink, but made his remark
with a simple sincerity that was irresistI-
BILE. There was a moment OF silence
Then came the echo Human wit had
spoken, and human heart answered.-
"What cussed fools we are !" said one OF
the crowd, sententiousyi and loud
laugh followed, which scattered like q
burst of sunlight the gathering cloud of
mischievous intention. A little tact had
been hundredfold more effectual in
melting prejudice than series of SOL
emn lectures. --HaTper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
From RoVetPs Newspaper Reporter.
Where Can Boys Best Learn their Trades!
ANAMosA, Iowa, March Is, &c.

EDS. AMER. NEWSPAPER REPORTER:
Gentlemen,-I wish to ask you few
questions in regard to advertisements in
the New York Sun, for "Boys to run
Gordon presses and set type" The Sun,
in almost every issue, has the above
advertisement in its columns, and want
to know if it would be wise plan for a
young man, of say l6 years. to try and
get any such situation. don't wish TO
get one, but ask you for the reason that
have heard lots of typos say IF l was
going to begin the business again. would
90 to New York and learn it" and others
say: apprentices are tools for staying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
1tlisteIlanp.
The Price.

Il Earth gets It's price for what Earth gives US;
The beggar is taxed fora corner to die in.
The priest hath his lee who comes and shrives Us
We bargain for the graves we lie in.
At the devils booth are all things sold,
Each ounce Of dross costs It's ounce OF gold;
For a cap and bells our lives We pay,
Bubbles we buy with a whole souls tasking;
'ris Heaven alone that is given away.
lis only God may be had for the asking;
No price :s set on the lavish summer,
jane may be had b. the poorest comer'
The Vision Of Sir Ldun6ll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
A Deep Vel.

This well, which is over four thousand
feet in depth, is in the village of Speren-
berg, about twenty miles from Berlin
1t was begun about five years ago by
the government authorities, to ascertain
the existence of rock salt beneath the
strata OF gypsum occurring in the local
icy. At q depth OF Two hundred and
eighty feet the salt was reached. The
boring was prosecuted by steam until
the final depth was attained. At the
lowest point, the salt deposits still con.
tinue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
Stltttta St0rp.
JUST CHARGE II,

4 Lesson in Economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
THE
0ttoro Democrat
-.,,i.bsd Every Tuesday Morning, by
GEO. Il. WATKINS,
v,4i-or andl Proprietor.

-r5ulS Il. BROWN, Polit'oal Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
Terms.
$40 Per Year 1n Advance.
Bates Of Advertising.

rAl N1rCN>
.... asa ,. space week sI~
lsea Subsequent vcc>. u
.-..-,r. Norlck--l5 peg cout additional
r..alrE NyuCss.
.r...l ol E.tstt, go
--l-s 81. WIS. $50
indians. Natess, l-So
...-,...s alI ENe-I tor.' No..cc-, 80
.-..-,l rray, uaIe wia local Advertisers,
.-...-, .r,-t .sr-es,. continued suy consiterablS
-. 81. .1. lso, tro-c ocouPy,ugeAtensiye
-.-s
,,u PRINTING 90 ENeTy Description
Promptly aud Neatly ENecuted.
.......-. a. f.li. hy vN1ui4l. ~ the color cd
....l t1 thc.r pai'cr-. the AMOUNT due, and
r- .u avsI t.rzI-,lsc. OF The advanced
-, ..1 --ul to u- nv rai, "r hand 90 the
-~.U,.I 20. on tlc alp, means
l..r... 4. i.r 20 tlAt dstC- ben money
..-. .a-..ls taken to examine tAe sIF,
--l--...v .sr.t ..r.i.tri Is i,all tv % weeks
rt...-..tl vt 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-18
pottrp.
a Poets Constancv.

a NADRlGAL: by JOHN G. sAxr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
THE FEVER sCOURGE.
The Yellow Fever Reaches Brooklyn, y.
f.-Deaihs in Savannah and
Other Places.

New York, October 6. Another case of yellow
FEVER mas made ITS appearance in Brooklyn, and
death has claimed the victim. The deceased was
liuSh McShaw, an employee on the steamer
Sha' lesion, from Charleston, ). c. lie reached
mere on the I'D of September and comp la ncd of
oelng III. lie went to his mothers in brooklyn,
and was attended by physicians who pronounced
the case one of yellow fever. The patient never
raj led, but died Wednesday night last. The
building was disnfected and the Clothing burnt.
Rev. Mr.. Meyer, who was 90 a visit here few
weeks ago, returned to his pastorate in Savaaia all
when the yellow fever first broke out. "a a. n a.
lug upon the sick, contracted the fever ANA ulel
A special from Savannah last night says eight
cen yellow fever victims were buried YESTERDAY
j. +. Wanng, forwarding agent OF tte Georgia
Central railroad, NJ. b. Brown, formerly OF +.
W. Sine- 4 Co Sml h, marine clerk in the GUS
tom house, and n. Lambeth died Yesterday John
\. Riley, deputy Hector of the customs and Z
Johnson, clerk of custom, are sick. Geo. p.
Scriven brother of eX-ms,er SERVER, died at "
Ter yesterday. there is no abatemen ut of the dis
es-e. Many scchmatcd citizens are dying.
Savannah, October g. The in,erment- to dav
were 29-l9 from yellow fever. John S. Rog-
ers eft the hrm # Rogers & Dssher, AMI George
7. Freelaud, book. keeper for Grover, Stubbs 4
Co., died to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
7nalloWrll local Nrms.

Morse, the photograph artist Of this city, has
been taking more views "about town" that are Of
rare excellence. those from Louden Hill looking
up river can scarcely be equaled for beauty of
land and water scenery in the State, New Eng
land or elsewhere. Pages ice houses McClench's
Point, Milkens steam mill, &C., appear conspic-
uously in the foreground with Hallowell and Au-
gusia in the distance, backed by the heavily
wooded hills TO the northward and westward of
the sister cities; while the placid waters of the
kennebec and the vcrdsnt hill.des of the Chelsea
shore crown the picture with enchanting beauty
and mellow richness.
City Marshal Young seized another cask at
steamboat wharf on Wednesday, containing bot
ties of ale or contraband liquors of some kind
The package was addressed to ii. W. Paine, but
will not probably be claimed by the owner, who
ever he may be, unless it was int nded for medci
nal or private use, and not for unlawful sale.
Liquor smuggling is rather hazardous business
on the kenuebec at present
There have been several heavy frosts in this vi
cini,y within the past week, but the river fogs
have protected the most tender plants and vines
from harm, leaving them green and fouiishng as
ia midsummer. AT distance from the river veg
etable productions have undoubtedly witheied,
yielding to fate inevitable.
Big golden pumpkins, illuminating the window
aud shelve. Of every grocery and provision store
10 the city, pleasantly suggestive of luscious
pumpkin pies made after the ancient order of
cuisine perfection.
Fl hing schooners making heir regular su
tumna visits to the upper navigable waters of the
Kynne bee, to exchange their fishing treasures for
cash, country produce, &c. This trade is not so
ext, nsve and lucrative formerly before the adj
vent Of railroads and express companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
breaking and Entering.

Thursday night several dwellings in our city
were entered by burglars, and events seem to in
dictate that the same person or persons are guilty
OF all these acts
The house Of Oscar Holway, on State street,
was entered through a window in the cellar of the
main portion Of the building, the marauders
searching the cellar and passing up stairs, opening
closet doors, entering several rooms and, failing
to find what they wished, passing out through the
back door, which was found open the next morn
ing From their manner of operation we should
suppose they we're after eata5les, for upon the
dining-room table some fifty dollars worth OF sill
yer ware was lying, which, if they were so dispos-
ed, could easily have been taken. Nothing at all
was missed.
Mr.. b. L. Potters house, on the same street,
was also entered, the scoundrels effectng open
ing in the store room window, and passing into
several other rooms, finally making their exit
through a side door. Several pans, dishes and
cooking utensils were scattered about the yard
where they were probably thrown out of the way
Nothing was taken away.
At Mr.. s. F. Robinson's house, on Pleasant
street, however, the miscreants were more forum
ate in their attempts to secure eatables, for they
succeeded in obtaining pie and half
From these facts it will be seen that food was
the principal object desired by the parties. Nc
arrests have been made vet, but il is hoped thai
the scoundrels will be taken and put where they
will be safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
" ASHINGrON.
500 Bonds.

Washington October 6. The Secretary of the
Treasury has issued the Both ca for the rcdemp
ton OF hve-twenty bonds. IL is for bond. of 1866,
May aud November, and provides Tor their pay
ment after the 9Th day OF January, 1871 upon
which date int rest will cease.
Inc cali i for C III pon bonds Of 800, No. r.
40l To | 1000 both inclusive.
Five hundred collars, Nos. 1901 to 22,lOO,
both inclusive.
One Thousand dollars, Nos. AS s5l to SO, 300,
bot h Inclusive.
Total coupons, IS 100000.
Registered bonds, $500, Nos. 81 to 200. both
inclusive.
One hundred dollars, Nos. COS to 3,0i5 both
iuclu-ive
One thousand dollars, Nos. SOL to 10, 900, both
inclusive.
Five thousand two hundred dollars, Nos. 1901
10 4 $50, both inclusive.
One thousand dollars, Nos. ,95l to 5, $50, both
inclusive.
sTotal registered bonds S., 100000, aggregate
Sl0,0o0000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO rHk-
Daily Keansbee 5anrual.
CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Encouraging Reports from Different
Sections of the State.
BiIleford. October 6.


The State convection of the Young Mem
Saco, to-day.
/ The Scriptures were read by President Learned
and prayer was offered By George d. Lindsey O.
Auburn.
| The following committees were appointed:
! On credenIisls-C. W. Henderson c. F. lIol
brook, J. NJ. Lowell.
% noninations-J. NJ. Moody. Rev. II. NJ
Taibox, f. G. Delano, W. II. HOBBS D. Eus
a It's.
On business-Lovell, Cobb, Small. Needs, Hol
brook and Nichols.
Mr.. Hobbs, .ec'y pro tenn, offered a motion tt
print 1900 copies of the doings of the convention
Carried.
Mr.. Nichcls reported great interest in the town
of Searsport. There have been 80 CONVEX, ions
recently, and out door meetings are continued
n \. Curtis Of Portland, reported active work
in the Forest City, where souls had been WOO to
Christ.
S. X Heller of Newark, y. j., gave an inter-
esting account of GU, door work in that city, in
which there had been over 100 converts lately.
Caleb ID. Jordan Of Saco, addressed the conven-
ton, referring to the special interest taken in Saco
in the Sunday morning meetings of the associa-
ton and the az they had rendered suburban
churches.
Rev. Mr. Pike of Boothbay, gave an encourag-
ing report from his section as did Messrs. Tarbox
of Lewiston, and Baker Of Haowell.
AT the afternoon session further reports were
heard Rev. Mr. McWhnnie being detained the
address was postponed, and the convent ion ad-
journed TO meet in the evening at the Storer
street church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
Maine Central Railroad
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, Get. 9th, 1879,
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston, $50, ll40 A. NJ, and
I0.Es r. NJ.
For Roekland, 800, IL 40A AM.
For Pennington, IL 40 A. M.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 500 II.io A,
NJ, l.25 r.
For waterville and skowhegaH, S5OP. NJ.
For Belfast Dexter and Bangor, s. A. M, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
MICIII(s n,
observations Requested.

Detroit, October 6. The following was received
here this afternoon from Professor Watson;
Observatory, Ann fIsrbor.
October 6. (
The French astronomer Lcvarrier requests me
to cause observations be made upon the disc of
the sun on Oct. and TO- and if possible a, far
west as San Francisco.
desire, therefore. through the associated press
to ask the persons having telescopes to keep
watch Of the sun on those two days, and in case
any dark spot is IN addition to those now upon
It's disc to note position and local time of the OBJ
servstion to transmit a copy of the record to me.
Recent observations indicate the possibility of the
passage of planet interior to Mercury, across
tie die of the sun, on one of the days named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
THE CUBAN INSURGENTS.


Havana, October 6, via Key West October O.
The following are the PARTICULARS OF the capture
Los Iunas, by the Insurgents unner Vicente Gar
ola: = r.
During the night Of September %. about five
hundred insurgents, beaded by Nincente Garcia
attacked Los Tunas on three sides. A portion OF
the Spanish troops at that place were surprised
and made prisoners near the fort. The remainder
were distributed by the governor 10 various
houses, while some citizens and volunteers forti.
fed themselves ia the court house.
During the confusion attending the attack the
governor was assassiuatcd by his own soldiers
Upon capturing the fort the Insurgents turned IT'S
z Us on the Court House disabling 81 mel, after
which hey took pos session Of the city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
NEW YORK.
Gather.

Weather.
New York. October 6. Weather clearing, wind
south and warm.
Arrested.
VIM. Bsland is under arrest for the mmdcr OF
boy named James Baller, the latter DYING yes
ierday from the Effects Of having his left ear
pulled out Of his heai by Blslaud few days ago.
Prize Fight.
a prize fight arranged in private house in
New York Yesterday, between Mike Coburn and
George Mccarthy, and at which several judges,
lawyers, and bankers were present. ended in .
dispute.
OF the Track.
Renesville October 6. The engine, baggage
smoking and one other car of the passenger train
bound west, was thrown from the track on the
Western Branch OF the Erie Railway, three miles
east of Genesee last night. Englneer Clark was
killed. and the fireman, brakeman aud tramp in
jared. Three passengers were slightly injured
suspended.
The fIoboken Homestead Association closed its
doors this morning. Ii had done banking bust
ness and owes $50 depostors about Sl2 900. 9th
er Liabilities amount to about $4,000. Assets
not known.
Withdrawal.
Colonel Chas. Spencer has Withdrawn from the
canvass for the Congressional republican nonina-
ton in the 9Th district of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
Grand Republican Rally.

Lawrence, October 6. The largest street dem
onstration of the campaign was made tonight by
the Hayes and Wheeler campaign companies of
this city. Eleven companies in all, number ng
$50 men, with the Andover Brass Band and a
fne drum corps, were in line, and eight Hayes
and Wheeler flags were raised in different parts
the procession wore badges inscribed "B. F.
Butler" A large transparency, with portrait Of
Butler, was inscribed, Tue man who wins,
"Bolting is death" Another, representing a
race track, with Butler first, Tsrbov second, and
Hoar distanced, was inscribed, Third entry OF
no account" A bird represented the independ-
ent candidate driven forth by widow Buffers
broom" Other carricatures had for their subject
the Blaine and Tsrbox contest. The illumina-
tons were numerous.
Instantly Killed.
Boston, October 6. Peter Mullen, deaf and
dumb hoy, was struck by a locomotive on the \
Y. and n. z. Railway, near Broadway this even
ing, and Instantly killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
PORTLAND.
Marine Disaster.

Portland, October 6, Steamer New Brunswick.
Capt. Winchester. from St. John, touched on Half
Way rock, nine miles below this city, this morn.
ing, stripping off copper, causing leak. The
passengers were forwarded to Boston, and steam.
err ordered into the dry dock The accident oc.
CURED by the pilot attempting TO go inside the
rock al too low water.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
James Dalter colored, aged fourteen, of thi.
city, was knocked from top of freight car a,
Rolinsford, n. H., to-day, by bridge, and in.
stantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
COLORADO.
Election Returns.

Denver. October 6. Returns just received from
Ebert County, which gives n republican majority
of seventy, shows republican gain over 1874 OF
223 and Grand County, which gives republican
majority of As. showing a republican gain of 81.
Deducting from the total OF the republican ma or-
tv, which the Official figures assure to be correct,
all that has been claimed by the democratic State
Com mtiee there i, left a net republican, gain of
1900 The legislature will certainly be two
thirds republican, and probably nearer three
fourths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
--------------- -
rELEs.HA N y IN Z. EKAI

The Cornwall from Bristol has reach. d New
York.
The Scyths aud Wisconsin from New York
have reached Quee nstowu.
The Main from Bremen, Erie from London
and RIO from Mediterranean ports. have reached
New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
Centennial Awards.

New York, October 6. The following are the
additional aw ards to Maine exhibitors by the Cen
tepnial Commission
Frankford Aniline Factory, Frankford, aniline
coiors.
Knox Wooden Mill, Camden, fets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-07
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Oct g. 1875.
FLTUR-eytra spring, 81 OOt5 so.
WHEAl-\o spring, spot, | ia - Oct.
| 09fa; Nov. ll!4.
COkN-No. ,, mi xed. spot, TIA; Oct, iti4 -
oAF--No. :, -5's =, spot; OF, 3jzs.
RYE-No. Z, t2bsaG2i.
BARLEY-No. sprng, sjEa -, spot.
DKESSr u HOGS Is o rs.
PURk-l6 3Oal6 IS, srot; oct, Is 0lI.al5 O5
LARJ-lU 3!hal0 3kls, spot; Oct . 40ag AK
BULK MkATs->houlders, 81, short iii
mil, ga short ciear mid 9.aJi4.
HAMS-li n, average
WHtSkEY-i0l-a
tREiGHis-Corn to Buffalo. -a2h wheat dc
SRA.
REC EIP rS-ll 0'6 -four: 80 400 wheat; 81, 900
corn; 40, 20 oat; 7,5t0Tye, 5000 barley.
SlilPMt.N fe-7,0O flour, 10000 wheat; lie, 0lO
corn; 81 900 oats $1,000 barley; 1900 rye.