davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07
DIR. LAROOk AIS
Sarsaparilia Compound.

Liver Complain, >cretlIa or Kings Evil Dyspepsia
propsy. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, trysirclas. - An
thony'. Fire, rimplc-, rustucs. Rlotchrs,
Bnts, Tum rs. salt Rheum, lees and
furcs, Khcum; .tism, Pam in the tonn
aci, side. and Bowcls. General
Debility, Uterine Iteration,
Syphilis and Mercurial
Disease,
And all complaints ari.tn- from or resultins in
IMPURE BLOOD.
1t i. double til. strength OF ANY ohcr Sarsaparlla
Compound in the mar. ct aud /. iu-. ,rard by I've
medical iacut, ~ the best and cheapest Blood Fur
Her cNtlnf.
A. u Tl'kIFIER OF THE CoMPLEAloN IA
FookAu's S>HsArAEIIIA toNrulSp is uuriNallcd
Thousand, OF Ladies indebted to this prerara.
ton for the mary, bus purity Of Their compile Mons
IN BRIEF, NO NE,!Ebh Has ENkE HEEN
DEVISED 20 row Hf.L TO COMBAT AND
ERAIICArE THAT Class OF DISEASES WHICH
ARISES FROM DISoRDE5sEB CONDITION OF
ink lIGhsfINE OR AsslNlLtilNG ORGANS,
81. FROM IMPtRE RlOoD, As
LaR0oNaH'S sA1SAPA3ltLa COMPOUND,
Prepared by
l. Il. hA .GIIfe, NJ. h, CHHNrsr
Ncros-, Mass
Price, S 90 per bottie,-d bot;l.s Tor ) 80
SOLD I5A'
90 " Tff4iSWG,ii.iiH ~. n IAi'liE''
sA. Holden, & Co. Ba.s IIarbor. Athertou Il
Thomas : " II rrbor J. II Itmor n CO., So'nes
v,e, John stevens, Blaehill. Nelson ll.rIieS,
BROOKLYN. bn1i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07
tow AND MtTKtMONt.

cnsri E sn .1a,nr II s sr"is9f"iI '."';". ~
gaiuing The an,c,ois If the o1,poshG SEX, and
which will enable fhcin to marry iapIilt, irrcst..o
tive Of wealth age or beauty. address, MIS-. MA
RTE LEMoliI.E, Hsiiehn r. O,,Ntw york City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07
KNIGHTS ORIENTAL HAIR REsIoRER

prepared by
T.. X KNIGHTS, u. b., Chemist MelroSc, Mass
ONE DOLLAR PER BOOTTLE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07
Contcnt.orthe. Family Physician.n

sphsehtH VI 'uc 'I nmiIy t,ny siCIah.
Consumption. Cholera.
bronchitis. Cholera Morbus.
Jiarrh. pNScntery
Asthma. DIarrhoca Of Infants
Diseases "flhr Heart. sick headache.
-. -i'l,>ln. To Preserve the Hair.
i.iNcr uup plants. To tnr, Burns,
hr"Hv Dit1hov;,, The Teeth from infancy
Files Ia age
hhihtt Complaints. t,oiirc. swellel Neck
Female Complaints ~. Niiu,' Dance.
ithrHninti-m, How to have good lnngS.
Neuralgia. Rules To Continue Health
lHtI Einum, and Life Ia Hundred
MI skin diseases. Years
i'iPhihtEia. Causes OF Premature
Fpull- Deaths.
- atitt ftNtr' Cure oi Il Cold
Nsasle-. liar ptt.
>it"tla~- nioEnc Water.
0H""TU- t"ush. Fouth t.sNtsr.
i,fitotd tc>"r, Cancer.
""h'' Sore on the Legs or
anywhere.
Address DR. :. =. FITCH No - fremont
>tfrcf l;u~t'n N,>s ANS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07
ALIENS Lung BALS\N

Inc Formula was shown to me, which induced mn
I" give IT. trial, and will only add THAI nv cough
Is entirely cured and am able to attend 10 |
my business n usual. Yours respectable
T.. MEREDITH |
sold hyC. q. rECN, Ellsworth, Me and l,v an
dealers in Family Mc,liciur. hru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-12-07

Addfr-~ pr. :. :. fIr.I II, No. - fremont
>tfr"', ii"~t en-, N,>s. .;uSy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
School Exhibition.

Mr.. EDITOR Dear Sri had-the
pleasure on the 10th instant, of wit.
Messing a public exhibition, at the
Sylvan Grove School House, in this
township, which was both creditable
TO teacher and scholars, and very in
terestlng to their friends and specta-
tors. The audience numbered at least
three hundred and fifty persons, and
a special interest seemed to pervade
the assembly. Notwithstanding the
crowded state of tho house, perfect
order prevailed during the exercises.
j think that exhibitions of this kind,
are beneficial to our school system,
and should be encouraged, by its
friends, as well as everything else,
that tends to strengthen the system,
and creates sympathy for each 9th
er, between teachcrand scholar, which
is so requisite in popularizing the sys-
TEN. The exhibition was very credit
able to the Teacher, Miss Nellie b
Shaw, who has become faithful and
successful instructor of the young.
Yours, NORRIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

LOYAL TALK Tho President s
speech seems to have made the Boston
parsons stark, staring mad. Last
Sunday evening they fell to cursing
Mr.. johnson like very drabs. Here arc
a couple of specimens clipped from the
Boston papers
Rev. A. d. Watson, pastor of the
Twenty-cight Congregational Church,
delivered sermon on the situation OF
the country, taking for his text the
significant words to be found in Eccl.
10-16-"Woe to thee, 0 land, when
thy king is a child" The preacher
reviewed the recent acts of President
Johnson, and declared him great
er traitor than Benedict Arnold or
Judas Iscariot. Iscariot, he said, was
conscious of his guilt and refused to
take the silver awarded him for his
deed and full of remorse and repent.
ence, event and hanged himself.
Johnson, on the other hand, after be-
traying the party who placed him in
his position, now glories in his shame
The Rev. Mr.. Hepworth, among
other bitter and wicked things, said
The President has hinted assassina.
tion. ."0h, Mr.. President, you will
never be killed. Only the good and
the great die. You will live forever
[Applause.1 He calls himselfa self.
made man. We can we'll believe il
for il is no credit to have made him
(Sensation.]
If it is true that whom the god:
wish to destroy they first make mad
then these crazy radicals are not far
off from dissolution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

NOVEL WAY OF TREATING PEACH
TREEs.-A Mr.. Bolmer, of Franklin,
OHIO, has invented very novel yet
apparently good way of protecting
his peach trees and securing regular
crops of this uncertain crop. The
principal feature of Mr. Bolmer's plan
is the mounding ofthe earth up around
the trunk of the tree to a height of
four or five feet, in some cases one or
two feet above the fork. He applied
this treatment to one tree seventeen
years ago, when it was four years old,
since which time it has borne thirteen
crops, five or six of which were heavy
This tree was split down at the fork
by storm eleven years ago, but was
afterwards braced up and the ruptur-
ed part closed in the mound. Both
parts still live, and the large part is
healthy and vigorous, showing no
signs of decay 1t bore good crop
of fruit last year, and the produce of
his orchard was between six and sew.
eli thousand dollars. The operation
is regarded as of great interest to hor-
ticulturists, and though extremely
novel, and apparently absurd, the
results are such as TO command atten.
ton. Let our farmers and horticul.
turists try the experiment on a few
trees at least 1t is worthy a trial.
Rural American.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
MEDICA. SALVATION.
A celebrated Lhysician, who WA

A celebrated Ihysician, who was as
remarkable forthe deep interest he
took in his patents, as for his skill,
had been in abundance upon very
irritable old lhy for some time, and
had bestowed feat attention on her
case, and felt geat anxiety to allevi-
ate her sufferiIgs; all the means he
could think ofverc tried, but the ef-
fccts which hepught to produce were
not in his powr, and he saw that she
was gradually sinking. AS he paid
bis accustomH visit one morning, be
found her in state of stupefication,
and with evey alarming symptom
he thought itright to announce to her
friends that Ter last hours were APP
preaching.
"My dear ,oung lady" said he to
her relation, who accompanied him to
the room dor, 81 am sorry to tell you
very sorry-but your poor old aunt
can't hold ou four and twenty hours. "
"And praywho told you that, and
how dare yu say it 2" said the old
lady, bounciig up with an effort Of
strength thai seemed quite supernat-
ural, and sitting bolt upright; "hew
dare you sayit?'
She was ira violent passion, and as
she vehemerly held forth in the abuse
Of her doctor the excitementproduccd
all that was necessary-the abccss
which had ben the cause other illness,
broke from Ter exertion; she got i'm
mediate relief, soon recovered, and
lived for years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

SHARP.-Of all the "smart" instan
ces of Yankee ingenuity, perhaps the
smartest is the trick played on the
authorities of New Brunswick after
their recent offer Of SO. for the snout
of every bear killed in the colony. A
large number of snouts were recently
brought in, chiefly by Indians, but il
the course of time i. was discovered
that most Of the trophies were imita
tons only, cunningly manufactured
of India rubber and gutta percha, by
clever manipulators in the State o
Maine, who sold them to the Indians
at half dollar each.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

THE LATE COLONEL BowERs-Col
onel Bowers, who was run over and
killed by a railroad train on the Hud.
son River railroad, on Tuesday, was a
native Of Illinois, a printer by trade,
and formerly edited a Democratic
newspaper in that State He entered
tho army at the outbreak of the REBEL
ion, joining General Grant during the
operations against Forts Henry and
Donelson. AT the battle of Shiloh ho
was ordered on duty at Grants head.
quarters, and was appointed aid de.
camp. In November, 1862, he was
appointed major and judge advocate
of the army of the Tennessee, and in
September, 1868, was promoted tC
the rank oflieutenant colonel and as
sistant Adjutant General. From thai
time until the surrender of Genera
Lee he was General Grants chief
assistan. adjutant generalin the field
and was retained in tho same position
at Washington, when General Grant
Q established his headquarters there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
JOHNSON AND TYLER.

Some of the Abolition papers think
they are doing n very smart thing
when they compare Andrew Johnson
to John Tyler-notwithstanding the
abuse which party spirit has heaped
upon his name. There is, however, a
singular coincidence between the pos
itions of Tyler and Johnson, which is
worthy of notice, as it shows how the
trickcry of "ye smart" politicians de-
feats itself. The old Wbig politician
knew very wellthat John Tyler Ind
always been an anti-Bank man, and
he was selected by them for that very
reason, to prove to the people that
the Bank question was not really an
issue, but no sooner had they succeed
cd in electing their candidate, than
they undertook to carry out their
principles. Providence interfered and
removed Gen. Harrison, when the
trick thoy had played upon the peo-
pie reacted upon themselves John
Tyler, of course, vetoed the Bank Bill,
and "ye smart politician set up a
great howl about "traitor," &C., when
the real facts of the case were, that he
had been hoistcd by his own petard.
was all.
Just so now. Andrew Johnson was
nominated at Baltimore by the Union
party, not the "Rcpublican party
by party which boastcd it had sunk
its principles for the good of the coun-
try-for the grand and glorious pur-
pose Of preserving the unity of the
Republic. Johnson was selected from
the South, and it was declared at the
time, for the purpose ofshowing that
the party was "national and not sec
tional,' as had been charged Provi-
dcnce again removed their President,
and the Abolition leaders strove to
carry out their principles just as the
Wing leaders did before them, and
again eye smart politician is kicked
over by his own gun. So after all,
men do not make much, in the long
run, by being politically dishonest.
We should'suppose that when they ac-
cusc Johnson of "treason" to their
principles, that the falsehood would
stick in their throats, for they know
very well that he was nominated
simply because he was regarded as
not exactly one of them. They want
ed to play trick upon the people by
making them believe that they were
simply fighting for the Union and
not Abolition, and they have been
caught, 1t would seem, in their own
trap. No wonder they howl, but let
them howl. 1t is good music to every
body except thcmselves.-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
A MOTHER KILLED BY GRIEr.-

A MOTHER KILLED BY GRIEF.-A
few weeks since, it will be recollccted,
two married men ran away from Co
hoes with two young women, leaving
behind them virtuous and respected
wives. One ofthe companions of these
fast men" was mere girl, but fif'
teen years of age, who, until her do
parture from home with one of the
above named men bore unsulied rep
utation. After the arrest of the men
this young girl returned home, but
was sent by her father to the house
of refuge. The shame which had fad
len on her daughter so affected The
mother that after a short illness she
was, last week, carried to the grave
a victim of sorrow and despair.-At
bdny Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

TUE WILL OF Dr.. JAyNE.--The will
of the late DR.. Jayne has just been
filed in the Office of the register OF
Wills at Philadelphia. He leaves to
his near relations sums varying from
500 to $500 per annum, and bequcath-
es $4,000 for the erection of new
Baptist Church IN the western part of
Philadelphia. The widow is to receive
50 900 per annum, under the terms of
the marriage settlement, and, in adj
dition, she is left the use of the house
at Nineteenth and Chesnut streets.
BY express terms Of the will,no intoX-
icating drinks are TO be kept in the
new house, except for medical or cult
nary purposes. The fullest directions
are given concerning the residue OF
the estate, real ard personal. The
executors arc instructed to set apart
some s400, 900 out of tho income, as a
fund to rebuild in case any Of his
property is destroyed by fire or other
accident, and also as fund to provide
n suitable settlement for each of his
children as shall hereafter marry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
ALEXANDRA CAMPBELL's DEATH

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL's DEATH
Alexander Campbell, founder of the
Campbellitesect, who died al Bethany,
on the 4th instant, was born in Scot
land educated a Presbyterian, became
Baptist; left the Baptist in lS2S,and
argued that the Bible superseded all
crecds. lie was earnest in behalf OF
immersion, and gave singular power
to that act. His followers styled
themselves disciples, though the world
designated them Campbcllitcs. The
sect amounted to 100000 in 1862,
chiefly located in Kentucky, Tennessee
and West Virginia. lie founded Be
thany College in 1871, and held the
presidency to his death. 1t sometimes
had as many as two hundred under
graduates. He tried to avoid the
slavery question, and partly succeeded,
lie is said TO have been a man of much
original power and great energy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
StIstt 4oetrp.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF r. S. F
At Rest and Happy.

"How blcss Is our brother. bereft
0fall that could burden his mind
How easy the soul that has left
This wearisome body behind
This earth il affected no moro
With sickness, or shaken with pain;
The war in the members is Ger.
Al d never shall vex him again.
No anger, henceforward, or shnme,
Shall redden this innocent clay;
Extinct is the animal fame,
And passion is vsnish'd away.
This languisbing head is st rest;
Its thinking and aching are ocrJ
This quiet, immovablo breast
Is heaved by Rffiiction no more.
The lids he so seldom could close,
By sorrow forbidden to sleep,
Now seald in their mortal repose.
Have strangely forgotten to weep,
The fourtains can yield no supplies;
These hollows from water arc free;
The tears are all wiped from these eyes,
And evil they never shall see."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
TERMS or THE REPuBLICAN,

'Ths REPUBLICAN is published every Wednesday,
BY GEO. w. SNYDER, & CO.,
at $2,t0 per annum In advance. ffpaid within six
months $3.50; and If not paid until after the ex-
pirstion Of six months. $500 will be charged
No paper discontinued till all arrearagcs are paid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

psTThc Democracy arc certain TO
"climb' the Disunion Republicans this
time, because their candidate is a
splendid Clymcrl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

A Duck PREsENT.-Yestcrday VIC
learn, John W. Forney Esq, received
by express box, which looked as il
it contained something nice, but on
opening it, he found that some consid-
erato friend had sent him n "dead
duck" not a canvass back, but an
"ornary" puddle specimen Washing
fOn Star.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

p@~Thad. Stevens says the reason
why he hoped out of the State Capt.
tol window in 1888, was because Hop
kins was aftor him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

B9No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him.
There is always work, and tools to
work withal, for those who will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

n0-I say, Mrs. Slsinney, your milk
does not pay an income tax, does it"
"Why not sir 2" 81 don't think IL
is rich enough, that's ALL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

nara young widow who cditsa pa
per in ncighboring State, says: "Wc
do not look as well as usual on ac-
count of the non-arrivaI of mails"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

r@-"Awl ! how duth you like my
moustathe, NTH Laura p lispcd q
dandy to merry girl.
"Oh, very much. 1t looks like the
fuzz on the back of caterpillar p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

An editor out West says, ''if time is
money" he would like to exchange a
little for the hard"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

B@~To kill aunts-Ait yqnr.nncle's
wife on tho head With o. harmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

D9y-A Democratic cotemporary says
there arc about twenty "Republican'
papers in this State which support
President Johnson. Forncy says there
is only ono, and Thad Stevens says
two. But we believe more than the
half will, before the dog days come in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

nSs~A rich upstart once asked poor
pcrsonif he hadany idea ofthe advant-
ages arising from riches, al believe
they give a rogue an advantage over
an honest man" was Tho reply.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11

New YORK, August lO.--General John
H. Gleason, Captain Conden and Major
Comerford have arrived from Ireland.
The former was released by that govern
ment ON condition of his leaving at once
for America. While confined they had a
correspondence with Mr.. West, United
States Consul at Dublin, who admitted
they were American citizens, but stated
that the Lord Lieutenant would deal
with them the same as with ordinary
subjects. Major Comerford comes as an
envoy to Mr.. Stephens, and says the nu-
merical strength and hopes of the Feni-
ans in Ireland are better now than when
Stephens left; that the people are deter
mined to fight, aid or no aid from Amer
lea. Their confidence in Stephens is
undated, and they condemn the conduct
of the factions in America.
A Washington special says: The Pres
ident and Mr.. Seward will visit Auburn,
on their return from Chicago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11

TIE RIVER was still falling last night
with about twenty.seven inches water
in the channel. None but light dragnt
boats can now navigate, and as freign1S
are scarce, business on the landing is un'
usually dull.
The steamer Bostona No. 8 caught IRE
On Thursday night, just below Mays
Ill Kv. and burned to the water
edge Nearly all the passengers and
crew we're saved. One is missing and
two badly burned. The steamer was
nearly new, and valued at nearly one
hundred Thousand dollars, she was In
sured for sixty thousand dollars. Inc
origin of the fire is unknown. r9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, August

NEW YORK, August III.
Cotton dull, heavy and declining, at
34a341 for middling uplands; Flour was
active, and 5a10c better; So 70aS 10 for
extra State; SO O0a9 40 for extra round
hoop Ohio, and 50 5Oal1 25 for trade
brands, closing firm Whisky is dull ana
nominal. Wheat shade tirmer ior
prime parcels; sales at 81 O0a2 % for new
No / Milwaukee. Corn 1c lower, with
sales at so for inferior and SLASH Tor
shipping grades. Oats dull and unset
tied at 48a5O for Milwaukee. Coffee
quiet. Sugar active. Molasses quiet
and steady. Petroleum quiet at 16f for
crude, and 42a43 for refined in bond.
Pork heavy and more active at S3l 75a
81 37a for new mess, closing at S34 81:
Beef steady at previous prices. Beef
hams dull and nominal. Cut meats
scarce and firm at 154a16t for shoulders,
and 20a22 for hams. Lard dull and
heavy at 19ta2lt Butter frmer at goa
% for Ohio and 3Oa40 for State; Cheese
quiet at 10. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11

TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OE
b Trust made by Jacob Keller to me, aaIeo
the Isth day of july 1861, and recorded IN inc
offiee of tina Recorder for Marshan county, IN
dead hook fourteen, 40 folio fifty nine, CS2 SD !
sbsIl on TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OF sSrt
TEMBER. 1866, proceed to sell at tne i n9ar
door of the Court House in said county OF MAI.
shall. the following described real estate, yins
on Big wheeling Greek, in said county, con;
tanning two hundred and forty.eight acres a 81,
ninety poles, more or less, and bounded as ~ 20
lows, to wit Beginning at o stone cor1Sr
Lewis Bennett. Esq, marked y. d, IA T
thence lot, w SO poles to stone mal ra1es 70
B.. No 9 near run, thence N 5T Rt 20 a
a white walnut, thence S Git w o. PUFF Iii
beach and beach stump, near Bonnet1 w Whsal
thence N IS, W JOB poles, crossing pis mcEsva
inc creek to q white walnut ana -
st5mn i'm an old line of Bonnets ana 6p1 ,ae
sv ,rHa1 thence with said line n Is, w lSo poles
o. ~ = HSb;ta walnut and blackberry tree On the
t " IF aid creek, thence n 30, 4 80 poles,
jail ~ Wheeling creek at poles to a sugar
tse stnmn near q large sycamore by road
tbence N 81 L IL poles to sugar tree, thence
N 76 E 1893 poles 10 a sugar tree and white eak
near drain, theme down said drain 2, + o2
poles to fallen sugar Tree OIL nil side. thence
SIS. W "a poles to the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller 0y
Lewis Bonnet and wife by deed Of November
9th. 1884, and recorded in book 49, page 451 OF
the records Of Ohio county,
The terms of sale are cash. Selling as II US
tee I shall convey only such title as is vestel In
me, but the title is believed to pc SnmPSacha
BILE. VIM. >. 0oon 1,
augl Ai"''o''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11
philadelphia Market.
PHuADEIPHIA, Angus

HIllLADEiIIAlA, August ~
Flour very dull with declining ten
dency; sales of superfue at Sc 75a7 %,
and old stock exchange at 81 75aS %
Wheat quiet and firm, at s. 10 for new
red. Corn-yellow, 95c; mixed western,
90c. Whisky active and slightly higher
sales of Ohio at s. %, and Pennsylvania
at 81 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11
Toledo Market .
TOLEDO, August 10.

Flour quiet; wheat SC better sales of
No. ] spring crop of 1866 at 75a1 80; No.
/ winter amber, crop of 1865, 2 25a2 30;
do new crop, l 4Oa2; white Michigan
crop. , 6Aa2 20; do crop of 1865, 2 80; do.
new, 65; corn opened shade better,
but closed qniet; advance lost; sales at
643a65c for mixed; oats dull and droop
ing; rye quiet; Lake freights dull and
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-11
Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO, August 10.

Flour unchanged and less active,
Wheat opened at 168 for No Milwau-
kee, advanced to 100, and closing quiet.
Corn opened at 20 for No |, and closed
quiet at 60. Sales 10000 bushels oats at
40 Barley nominal Rye, No. Chica-
go q; damaged Milwaukee 65. Pork
$3.50 Lard PIT. Canal freights I'M
changed.