davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-09

Sales $50 bu ear Corn from store at CSC; $50
bu shelled do from store at SIC; 80 bu cur 90
on wharf ut 5sc; 81 sks shelled do on wharf a.
eoc. Hay-l9 loads at $15@l9 per ton. Seeds-
Sules Is bu Timothy ut $2.57; 30 do CloTeE AT
$4.e0; IL SKIS Flax at $l30.
ST. LorR, March G-FLouR-Thc market is
generally quiet, but steady md firm. Sales IN
cludc 900 br1s city surerfne, deliverable ut the
close Of this month ut 55.S5; 100 bags country
super6ne at $500; 80 brls do low grade az
$5,4o; 100 do At $3.50 100 brls eenntry SUPER
hrls extra country at sc. WuEAr-ln steaay
demand and firm. Sales comprise 10000 bush
spring, to arrive, at *1.e5; 5000 bush fall, to
arrive. on private terms; 325 bags spring at
81. 20; l41 Bugs do and 800 bags club at 81 80;
$40 bags fair fall at $l.30; II bags musty 40 at
*l;s5; Il bags good fall Ut !ss; as bass 90 sa at
aso' aso' tor saa SEED ICED ' sss bags club At i4s'
aud los bags do ut el:50 IN bags.
Corn market inactive but unchanged. Sales
comprise about 1000 bags mixed md yellow IN
lots ut 53@54c; nearly 400 bags yellow mixed
and mixed white from IS to 55ic, part del'y'
cred Guo bags choice yellow at Sc, delivered
white IN lots at 5sc, mostly delivered, and 1e
| bars choice white at 60c delivered, including
GOOD and new gunnics. Oats inactive hut steady
Sales 100 bags at 5lc;. Isl and lV9 bags print
ut 5cc. Barley steady, with sales Of $50 bag
prime fall at sl.o5, and 100 bags choice spring
including the bags. at 81. Rye-Saes two smal
lots ut soc, without, and 81 including bags. ror'
market is rcry dull for all descriptions. N
sale Of barreled reported. Bacen-No chang
and quiet; sale OF Is casks shoulders at 7fe
| Cut Meats Sale Of as cks shoulders at 6ac: il
salt, $50 shoulders, &c; GIL hams and 3s4 side
ut Sc. Lard-Dall, and nothing done in print
| a small lot Of fair manufacturing sold ut 9at
Whisky-Steady and firm. with sales to-day {
7le brls in lots at lyic- Hay-Market steady
sales include co bales common at Soc, 20 bale
at s7sc, 100 bales prime at 9oc, and 158 bales Q
private terms. Seed-Sales Of 32 pkgs Glove
Ut $4.75 per bu, pkgs in; l6 brls at Is per b
| Timothy scarce al $3,25@s.5o per bu-
ALnAxT-Narch 6.-Grain-We hear Of I
sales of Wheat; holders of prime white Whe
have advanced their vicws, and $1.G5 is ask
for white Mich. Rye, IN the street, 8a@s
Oats, 40@A.c. Corn, SEC; sales 400 bus {el'c
l round at Central depot at TSc. In. Barley :
have sales Of 5000 bu lour-rowed and :, 500
: two-rowed to report, but the prices are ke
private. Whisky we hear Of no sales; ho|
:, ers ask e4:. ceds-Sales Is bags Of medir
i State Glover, &c.
, 1860-03-09
II. SNIII1, EhE- k1E 3uPf-
In HAM. Gsni. FIt. and Ticket Agent. ty73T


ITrtI1c AN cHITu ITE1,N
NJ !AkE ssioRE ASD GRAND TEUSE RA1L.
,s,sso',~u4.. Sas h.sas. 4..4ze.x... ,s:s 50
er<.. r'1ssss ss.ss ' 10 s'; New ror.
Toledo, Clev.ard Pittsburgh. 1,rs5askh Wheeling. 81
..sns T1oG Rss %ss Rs'sna sks ~
Bostoa, Feacepis, Baltlmo1e Waeh!ns:oo, spltnkdtd
Penpssigsass ~ yS:k. Se~ e. It'd stss I'D t.
s I'D e I'd ess To
Do :: s:s3 s! p@ alc ~ aad pstri1 At s:ao m.
& Ssaa aching re*'o 49, 4s '"4 ns'.''
sr Road fSr s rctts 1te1ior in UAIo Psnasy
Rst %is Ne. s ~h :sat Western
4s;ss,s ss F, .a ,s: e as Sss
ti a.ans 49, anH ~ tor,i1ni -~sA'
rsSs 4 csyS'ead ,,|s,s + E,,,su,sha
M:i:ne.sn Mas;:ne.sn. "hesss' Fas''0A os'a''' 'Aa
Hs t.. bs;tsa IL s ca "a sss
~ onase;.ons isa:e at adsa sa taas 10 Tscansea,
Clinton Nassss.ts; nd sssz.aa n..,,,
r. Egxa.e e!tscEss sh1cssa to New Tor, Boston,
rl!!aaeipL:a. 1:allaors: f.: &s;
p.sy Ii : Is :oat S.@ Yssx I'd nsoa
r Ra:sp a3yi
souz D. = ess 1s sap e'sa "eef' Aae1! aels.
@@--~7--I7~CT T01m T1|71TV
)li1oh;,Uit'1tan, l;,'ta rUh1 H31Nf
Now p1e:e aat ea1s run from Ch'caEo 20 Fit5au1za
~PESSs itvA;S;iAi SEXIkAL KA1LEoA1
o5 ..a 2,ss 5i:;sT ~. =: Ct fsaRy'aal, New
Allie E.stt!a nartt: 1t 20 ae1a:iosA.cast
Basfa:e ehtes:I M tafoa:n, arc: 1,-,,.,. uu~..
streets, Went $4e: - lI:oxs: ..x, ,,...,,
~ -aof3'I; f ss;is Gs,S sSaac1Is
eaaenS y.s.'!ss ~ Elsr-19s .as ~ hoss
S5sa I'D =. ~
fsls ,aad III Yo:S I'd eli Ital!ESaa:: w..
x:;ses; s;:assa7is WISHING: al te'a;a1 osis
TEN: ee57;=t = It Fort ~ s.,|e, q NJ
H.e Psy;s3 - eefa1;; K3; Sfzs
tosnd FL al IL. lea,e Sob se,b peasant
L. s. i d: sua uatd !s'ssa ss "aa' CT ' ''Es
Pas*nks:s arriving y Che7se "a aa1 2: tae sosd3 ~
ses5sy ssf:s a. r s53s:s T. u ;!1a'1 "a
Desaos ~ stx - opp5.ts ths e'ts Hssss. " ! -
psPe ms's SIDE eoshe' OF eAa 'a0 va ''ee'4
to ~ f. Fiti fxfRl9s: h 4s!:: ixn
!! !! ees.:2: eSa3 e3s!s9: =. ss7:S: @S:7137193
RACINE fAiskoAo: nMn nflosloolfF1
e -, s:f Ms9ss, ~ r. lss t''z' viii rDa n
fo.-oT' ca's' <'efo25s e1a'ssat: - sCr
1t 1870 A. H., Meeting It cnn,oa t1sn leaving ch,aso
:. u ;, u chase NJ 4 IT.: ~;
ssssa - ~ 1rAyrrxzrroRr. r, - ~ '
i. 7so Ax sonaes:.z a, Eseias vii tlss tho .n!-
ufs 3ufee and caiea<o 8asi'an' fos VI Aca As''
, 1860-03-09

IL MANAGERS oftbe Iso:ehl Csnesa;T you'd announce
fh1s IN and aftes this 1Ely offer tie public the SEER
I'm ofCemctsrY Los1. The Cemetazy e1 t reached ey
IT, Lase View fIank Road The asesn TT Road o. rs
Moth Ctstk and cls street thrnuKh Howmantt "E bT
and Milwaukee ad to Chittanden station.
Ea 49 Ela1f street. N'-F"l-x'
, 1860-03-09

A.66E& 0nU COH8a1uetHs
!, MYERS. No. Il. Broai#7y, New York.
{. = 81 4rLutNB, No 3 Ent niles SIP, New fork.
JOHN HOOKING, No. IS State street. Hos,on.
A. ECSINAx. No. l0o state *rees. Hos oo.
G. l.. THONFSuS. Treasurer, ugcerahEskh-
GORGE PARKER. I'd .nshulgh.
GEUHGE 4. t:ut.Y. Oewegu.
CHAWFU~D + HUfEY. OeweEo.
pELIOS + EkEED. Cleveland.
". T. WALKER, Toledo.
F.. r. MATHEWS. l'e.sust-
y. !. HALE. Milwaukee.
McliESKf i BARKER, Ractre.
FIFE i NIClIA El.- $t. Louis.
MATEIElE t. co., AEents,
mhs t,3a Eh e.Eo-
, 1860-03-09
TranSport alton.
zzZs 1850. -

EzS@ 1860. Ess!As1JE
The Northern Transportation TO.
Will dusne thepsssch season. viii sua hef well k5o"n
FIRST CLASS SCREN STEAMERS,
regularly between
OsdensbuFsh, Cape Vincent. 0asveGos
aud 1he Upper Lakes,
Fofaiu Galy line TO Cleveland. Saaduky, Toledo aad
Detroit, aEda II Weekly line 70 and fsun,
Chicago, Milwaukee q: intermediate
Ports.
Connecting E:tt the Railroad. between o0DESsEGEG'
and BuS10S, Lowell, Lawrence. Nasaua Manchester.
t'oncord Worcester, EiehburR, keenr. Bellows Falls
Rutland Burlington. ard other ta:esmcdasc poiots-
Atcane Vincent with the Wate:town AID Rome Ea!l-
road aid
At osweso with the Scx oswego Liae Of nf dat eass
boats the enlarged cia.1 beiwcen O4~e2c 1roy,
Albany and New York.
II Through Freight subject To but ono tzansh!rmens
, 1860-03-09

: rhe Flour market to-day was less actssc, and
n shade easier, although there WAS no mateFial
decline. Good to choice. brands Of Spring e1-
ira sold at s4.e5@5.e5, and fair ut $4.eoG 4.set.
Whcat was in better supply and buyers held on
for lower priccs-uuaer which the market oe-
clincd lt@oc. In the afternoon however OWING
n more favorable adyices from New York there
was q firmcr feeling aud more anxiety to bny.
Transactions were limited at q. .os@1.o3t Tor olo
rcceipts No. Spring; and e5c for nc" receipts
Rejected. Lots on track sold at decl'ne o'
fully &C, salcs rapging FROM sl.o3@1.lo Tor m
farior to rood. The Corn market under IN
creased receipts and the prospect Of I'M
rnediatc arrivals by the Illinois and N'chl-
gan Canal, wasI heavy, and prices declined
fullg lc. Two boa: loads Of Illinois A'Ter
Corn. now on tho way hithcr, we're sold nj
arrive at .oc odoat, and 10000 bushels Illinois
Kiyer. to be delivered during the first hall Of
April at The same price. About $4,000 bushels
of Cora in store were sold at 44a@454c Tor old
RECEIPTS and Il! @tiGc for now receipts No. !;
4slc for No. Q; and 4ec for Rejected. The 1'li-
nois m N cbigan Canal was opened to-day' and
on Sunday or Monday next We may expect hse
or six bouts here with Corn. On account OF tue
Canal being opened about week earlier than
was expected, there we're but few boats
on the river loaded and ready to come up so
that tue receipts for the first ten days Will nor
lie heavy. There Was u good inquiry for Oats
today, and the market WIS firm, sales being
made at s3c for old receipts No. in store, and
37@s7ac on track. Pure black or white Oats
arc in good demand for seed, and choice lots
meet with rcady sale at full figures. Rye /:
scarce and in demand at Soc. Barley is also II
good request and {rm, with sales at 'ls@7sc OF
track, according to quality. There il gooe
inquiry for Timothy Seed, especially prime
and the market is firu,er, with sales at $e,55@
$50. Hungarian Grass Seed quiet and heavy
with limited sales ut so@s5c. Clover Seed dul
md neglected. 1iigllwines in fair demand an'
steady ut aoc. Alcohol, 41@4ac. Provision
quiet. There is limited demand for Cut Meats
with sales Of country Bulk Shoulders, Side
and Hams, at 1t, Sc, and Sic packed. 4 lot {
$500 pcs city cured WAS also sold, but the terzh
were private.
l'1psr Boar THROUGH THE CAxAL--Ibls mof1
ing the boat ALEXANDER Of Norton Co
Line, arrived from Lockport, light, to load fe
st, Louis with lumber.
LCuBEalxG on BLACK RlvEh.-We learn fro1
some lumber merchants from Port Huron th'
m Black River aud its tributaries there a
about 1oo, 900 900 feet flogs cut, aud that the
ere generally Of IL superior quality. On S
CLAIR River there are about ,00o, 900 feet o1 fun
Der on the d.cks.
UcEAps7rFrs IN New YoaK.-11eman
Wa!bridge & Co. Of New York;, estimates u
stocks of -four and gram in that port on the
init, as follows:
-Four hh;- ,..............................e eat
49,, ~, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :Nl
Tue stock Of w!Ieat is made up chiefly
, 1860-03-09

...,+,r,- ~ f,r trco1a o+ MI }Ia
from sne ;osa,a 2ss hit M he nsed. tFnons ~ at ail
TG:s w., Tn-,;noe n,at;no d;f,;culty m ,he bor
1uss 9'Sr Ma-oa .rss after Eli a Tarnn wbo hn3
t uee y. -s;o,od nf nnrjar and thcn o,,ored ~
nee1s ~ 1arnc hecau.e of h,s noIiical inuence
Il. H. ~ ~. M nT;rate quarrel md then vent
~, IT, fTe.;co md Gathered band and commit-
my my ,a.o. A' Tto nf1;car ~ thst s,at;on had
teu M Gn,,nts r.. tsc,n. ~ h. stIed fnr "' "oA A""
got g ~ a,.;'i 1an sdrocs,sd ths am.ndmsnt and
IT r., nIt prat;daat .ens - ~ ,o,n;a., *hn+ +hs
sa sne 81 ,he nnhi;c sr r,.o';red 4at Z
eh!n1a ehEeTs 10 .. sdnn,ed III s,nsa5ment tn T.s
ea1G!Id sar1i"d '' "'of "1'
w II IL. ,7,rsa sro+hor ,o,or3r,a,t .r,x;a.
.tat ,rbs,, ,h;s ra1;rnant ;s ra;.ed ths -a.,1.
'a tua. Iue =, rcinc,d sanra "a the rlss
n. ;dsn, b., ,ecr;rea n d;.hond the;n Iost Son.
a,e ad;onrnsd >' 1'''
NC a''o ~ ,, III, 49,.
HorsE.-Af. bufcn introduced 9!l!, when
was referred to tue COMMITTEE on Military A.
| fairs, proE!dins foT the payment oil the e1pcn'
ses attending The suppression Ct the Indian
hostii!5es IN California.
, 1860-03-09
For Continuation 0f Tax xIAt SEQ Pnge
g Of supple nlEASs

Errors and OutaAtona In the DolIna
qMcMS Tax Lat.
OEaite1 IN Warrant NJ. 49,, su;,t;,.
SCHOOL SECTION AD. IT1ON.
ow1es'* Mime. S.Llt.I o.. Biz. Vnln. A,<t. Costs.
Atls. do!s. do.s. c.a
and a!i n3uIt - III
!: 81 113 700 s1M 3i1
FcAc. SEC Is ADDITION.
Ms L Fu.k.s 1905 s3t0 .5
Warrant - So1.! ~son. ;. lated Ser:csn.. iS5
Warrant N" ~ S1mh. Il o'i b. t.sed usc. & b. is3
U Mtft Ii Warrant SJ+ ~. stust Fs Il Au1.
E,tl1r M.s. D4vl. 10 s :;tuJ IT,, eU3
Ms1Eant -. >o::a. +hn.i :ael T.. sp5ss =. 1s55
W'ur'"t .as stu.,. ,h.t:h hn sa:.d Mt.vh i. lst1
M1srant ert1 Ssut7. stru.i he Ealtu N.ich l., lS:t
Wassact -. &C sl, ;: eui.t he t.ses N-s1l J. le1J
aTTant -. %':it. sIt,lil bt 4!::g4 y. j. i-:,.
Wa'FItt 'A>. C1" s:.".It re .it i J, te II. iss'
M4f7:1;t ~, ssu l. :!ru )! in. .laie': Atsi,l !sl!.
warrant Jlt Susi H. s'' u!t c ..tth August I, t..J
CmtteI ii ~41.Aut M. s0a. ) Gtlt.
FkAt'. SEC. l. ADDITION,
, 1860-03-09

TuICAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LINE-Paseu8et Trims depart from
and arrive At C1!c1-o - follows:
psY E1pres. Ald Nail Leaves - $50 and arrives n
S.3U En-. tsu1dzYs exetp.st,3
Nsxht E.. re.s le.ytsat LIS PM ktuEdaJs e1eepsdA
arrives II So (Aopdsys e1etpted)
IT. r. g r u1 fan A,rnf 2t17
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07

act was passed to carry out the principles of
those measures lie was not willing to sli
sril and hear hirrself charged With RESPONSE
hility for the agitation " Lich belonged 10 the
Senator and his associates The present ag'-l
tation resulted from The resistance of that par !
ty to the measures approved by the people IL !
two Presidential eIec,ions; but the SENATOR
from New York went further.and his doctrine
was that the Declaration OF Independence as
serted the equality of the negro race, and
therefore all laws in violation of that idea were
not to be observed For himself he thought
the Declaration of Independence only referred
to the white man. If the Senate had correct
ly interpreted that instrument, the signers
should have immediately emancipated their
slaves, but they did not do so. He thought
this Government was made for white men, and
for the benefit of white men.
Mr.. Doelittle asked. Why not give the
Territories to the white men then
Mr.. Douglas replied that he would throw
them open TO white men. and negroes, too
but he wanted white men to organize them.
If they wanted slavery, let them have it, 1t
was their business and not his. It was ques-
ton of political economy. The Senator from
New FORK coined a new definition of labor
States and capital States. 1t took him a
good many years to coin these, and bring them
into use. Something had occurred up in New
| England to induce him to bring out these terms
and take side with most numerous class of
voters Strikes had occurred at the North
among workmen. because the doctrine of the
irrepressible conflict had driven off the South
ern business. The Senator had sought to place
himself on the side of the shoemakers. Work
ing men knew this very WE'LL and they also
knew why so manv Southern creditors were
not received as formerly.
HOUSE. March 2-The House proceeded to
vote for Printer. Whole number votes 1877;
necessary to choice. "a; Ford. 90; Gloss
brenrer. 72; Seaton, 8, remainder scattering
Mr.. Ford was declared elected.
Mr.. Clemens moved that when the House
adjourn, it adjourn till Monday. Agreed to
by twenty seven majority.
4 Mr.. Colfax, from the Committee on the
Post Office. reported bill authorizing pub
fishers to print on their papers the dates when
subscriptions expire. Passed,
/ A large number of private bills was report
ed. Adjourned.
SENATE, March 2.-The Senate met at one
o'clock. 81
Several executive communications were re-
ceived, and various reports were received from
the committees, which were of no general in
terest.
The bill granting pension of fifty dollars
per month to Mrs. Anna NJ. Smith. widow o.
Gen. Persifer F. Smith. was called up.
/ Mr.. Iverson said he was opposed to the prin
Eciple involved in the BILL but would move ar
amendment granting the sane amount to the
widow of Gen. Macomb. zgas
Mr.. Seward moved an amendment including
Mrs. Riley, widow of Gen Riley
i After considerable debate, Mr.. Stewards
amendment was agreed to, and the subject wal
postponed. zsgf-
The Senate went into executive session. .ant
afterwards adjourned till Mouday.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
LEGISLATURE.
friday, Marcel

-.a;- -. Friday, March 2.
HousE-On motion of Mr. Parsons, by
consent, the House took up the motion to re-
consider the Joint Resolution in relation to ad
journment a4"9Ta 71i' 1aa
A call of the House was ordered, when 90
members aHswered;when the Sergeant alarms
was dispatched for abseniees.
Pending this, Mr.. Rees of Morrow introduc
ed resolution of inquiry into the propriety of
adopting penal enactment against usuiy,
which was adopted-yeas 43; nays AZ.
The preamble and resolution was disagreed
to.
All further proceedings under the call of
the house were dispensed with.
Mr.. Parsons stated the condition of the bus.
mess in the hands of the committees, and 9th
er facts connected with the session, that re-
quired proper disposition of the question
involved in this resolutions; and he therefore
expressed the hope that the vote would be re
considered and setteled earnestly and seriously
now.
Mr.. Woods asked Mr. F. TO give some rea-
sons for an adjourned session. He said he had
heard none given as yet, and he called for the
reasons. r-.-. ,s..-.... Jf ..
Mr.. Parsons replied that he did not propose
to give the reasons for an adjourned session
but simply to give his reasons for reconsidera.
ton. ! 81 4sb-a tf
Mr.. Andrews said he had been in favor of
annual sessions but his mind may have under
gone some degree of change. In this case
however, he should not vote for an adjourned
session If one is to be held he meant that
the majority should decide it. For his part
he did not want this Legislature to meet again;
for he did not want any more REPUBLICAN leg.
islation.
Mr.. Voris said he prferred Republican legis
lature; and be should vote to reconsider.
Mr.. Nigh said he had favored an adjourned
session because he had believed it for the best
interests of the people. The matter had been
so prolonged that be did not know how he
might vote. He would however act in sober
earnest, as one who felt The responsibility of
the spject.
Mr.. Stedman offered to amend by sine die
adjournment on the 26th of March, but with
drew it. ,,,zre .l;7 49, Ese-sr ys15
Mr.. Harlem earnestly appealed to the House
to decide the question now. "a a.
Mr.. Hills opposed 10 adjourned session,
as contrary to the cnstitution.
Mr.. Scott, of Warren, maintained the pro-
priety of an adjourned session, and presented
an argument in favor of it.
The previous question was demanded and
sustained. when the House refused to concur
in the resolution to adjourn on the 18th of
March. to meet again jan 9th. 1861; eas ~.
nays SO. {aH
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
The Game Law.

The provisions of The Game Law now in op-
eratiion in Ohio. render it unlawful. under the
several penalties attached, to catch, kill or
destroy, or have in possession, or expose 10
SALE any Of the following birds or quadrupeda
during the dates named !:
Isl Of february to 18Th September =
Doves wild rabbits or hares, yello1-hammers
or fckers, wild turkeys, quaiIs. Virginia part
ridges rrfflsd grouse or pheasante. pinna'ed
grouse or prairie chickens, weodceck, or wild
deer.
1sf of May TO 18th September-wild
geese, wood duck. teal or other wild duck.
The following it is unlaw ful TO kill or injure
at any time: Spnrrows, robbins hlue.birda
swallows, martins, thrush mockiag- birds, mead
ow larks, orioles. red birds or cat birds.
Crows, black birds. and oiher birds of prey
are exempted from thpse provisions, and left
to the mercy of their enemies. is7S
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
REvIhw OF THE WEEK.

DRY GooDS.-The N. 7. Independent says: As the
season advances, steady improvement in the demand
for goods especially French dress goods is observable
Johbers from neighborng cities in market South
houses increasing their purchases
buyers from the large central cities are making liberal
selections Both French and English tine dress goods
in demand Prices at present steady without
any material general years quotations.
though it said the cost of importation is greater (which
We doubt to be fact The supplies of staple silks have
been much increased of late and prices scarcely firm,
Fancy silks of character are in over stock
and will htvA to be forced through the auction
In wooens the market is much oversuppIied with Ger
and Belgian goods Even the hest grades of fancy
cassimeres difficult to Lawns and linens are
active ard firm. Domestic goods move freely. Staple
cotton fabrics firm and in steady demand
rive wooens. the contrary. depressed owing
the lut of foreign wooden abrics Prints are in brisk
consumption. The A-ge import of foreign goods last
week attracts great deal of comment and has the effect
of deterrng many buyers ncurring heavy bills
Nevertheless considering the early period Of the
there is TO complain uf the demand or Of the
prices The auction houses not yet resored to,
will they be while city Outside jobbers continue buy
ing literally of the importers. q
wooLENs-The N. z. Tribune says that woolens
have improved in activity. aud in the absence of
usual demand holders of light sirng cassimeres
tanned The high price of wool hitherto, and the ii
creased price for labor, offer little hope of reuneratiI
returns to the manufacturer. and no immediA:
relief until restricted production be adopte
or still further decline in wool, should ensue. L
wool sale to day well attended, and decline
tablshed Woods that sold at 6Oc previous the Bos
sae sold sex. Yet this is not sufficient to ns
good business to the fab-icant.
PORK AND BAcoN.-The Cincinnati Gazette say
There was sweeping speculative demand for b.
meats and bacon and the sales nearly all of VIII
for future delivery reached 1000 hhds Of the la
and 600 900 lbs of the former These transactouss
the aggregate amounted to $S25 Goa, but the sal
were mostly for March and April delivery, the days
sness will not disturb the money marset materially
Indeed money thought about any great extena.
and is doubtful whether all the meat sold has an ex
ence In oher words, the movement was bold effori
the bulls 10 creaie an excitement We do mean
the Transactions not of legitimate charat er
indicate nothing except that parties willing to SCI
extensively in the future. This sort of busea
damaged the trade last season. II may do so again.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-03-07
a Third Party.


Divide and conquer is. and always has been
the policy of the Seutb-to keep the North
divided while they remain unit ion the Slav
cry question: is certain TO inure to their bene
it In 1856 the Fillmore movement was Q
third party stratagem, which defeated Fremont
and elected Buchanan.
Some of the same unscrupulous politicians
North and South, that inangurated thai
scheme, are now busily at work to get up an
other third party. te divide the North into q
triangular fight, during this Presidential year
This third party is to be baptized with the
high sounding name of Constitutional Union
Party s.r.. -4
The scheme is too transparent We trust &c
be as effectual as in 1856. There are tens o.
thousands. We believe, who will be proited by
the experience of that year, and win not again
be caught in the meshes of hollow hearted
Union savers There was never political
party in the United States, more loyal to
Constitutional Union than the Republican
party The device Of a third party will, this
year, be quite too shallow TO be effective. :