davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

Although the woods have not put on the
first tints Of their beautiful autumnal vesture,
there are signs on every side that summer is
on the wane. The grass withereth, the
flower fadeth.n The stately timothy, the
tufted, spreading orchard grass, and
the brilliant red clover have been cut down ,
the hay harvest is over, the wheat, too, has
fallen before the reapers, the early fruits have
been gathered, the sheep deprived of their
warm clothing, the lambs weaned. the calves
are increasing in size, and are beginning to
pick up grass and TO watch the arrival of
their morning and evening allowance of milk
or linseed Cruel The country still looks
beautiful The dark green Of the Indian
corn is relieved by the emerald hues of some
field of aftermath in which the cattle and
sheep are feeding. The orchards are glowing
with red checked fruit and brilliant autumnal
flowers are starting up on every side, taking
the places Of those which sare faded and
gone. At this season the farmer has his
hands full Of work, and if, in addition, the
weather is rainy, he is apt, to be somewhat
gloomy and discouraged. The remedy lies
in skillful planning Of work, the use Of labor
saving implements, plenty of help. and ener-
gy in directing and performing labor. The
farmer cannot afford to waste days time Ut
present. Visitors that claim his attention
from business are seldom welcome, and
"city cousins" and friends who admire his
strawberries and cream, and the smell Of new
mown hay, shouldn't object 10 milking the
cows and handling the pitchfork.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Corn meal fed in large Quantities to milch
cows is believed to decrease the quantity Of
milk, while it increases the fat.
All farming implements exposed to the wet
should be thoroughly oiled 10 the joints. Oh
where they are apt to rot. 1t is, sometime.
b est to oil the whole instrument. 1t will
make the wood softer and better TO handle
it also adds to its durability and toughness
The best remedy for scratches in horses
is gunpovder and lard. Rub the gunpowder
into the lard al long as it will mix. Wash
the foot with old CASTLE soap and water, and
apply the ointment. Thrush can be cured by
the aame treatment. So says correspond
ent of the N. =. Farmer.
The following method has been tried sue
cessfully on horses that would not pull, at
the foot ofa hill: TIE handkerchief over
the horses eyes end tell him to 60. He will
step like blind horse, and draw as If there
was no hill before him. Let those who have
these pests Of good temper, balky horses, try
this simple experiment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29
Deodorizers.

The following list Of cheap and available
disinfectants may give some one needed in>
formations:
1.-TWO pounds of sulphate of iron "copper"
as dissolved into pailful of water, and then
poured into q vault, will prevent the forma-
ton of sulphuretted hydrogen gas for some
time, and will generally be sufficient to re-
move all nuisances. A layer Of charcoal dust
will prevent the escape of all offensive odor
from any decomposing substance. One
pound of nitrate of lead dissolved in pailful
of water is excellent for sinks, sink drains
and vaults. If other things fail, chloride Of
lime is always effectual, and may be freely
used in vaults and upon other collections Of
filth, bu, is considered to be unhealthy in
dwellings, when its odors are inhaled during
clam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

Does your Cow Kick.

Do not fly into a passion, and vent your
spite by kicking her in return, or by tanning
her with a hickory CAD. You will only run
the risk of hurting your toes, or spelling your
otherwise tolerably good temper, and perhaps
give yourself cause to feel very foolish when
yo&get over it. You will not have remedied
the habit; if habit i. has become, in the COW,
and if it is the FIRST time, very likely such .
course will cause her TO continue kicking un.
I'll it has become habit. Keep cool; pay no
attention to the kick; do not let the COW no.
tics that you know she kicked; 60 TO milking
as if nothing had happened, and in nine cases
out of ten such course will cause even old
practical kickers to abandon the habit
Ohio Farmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

The Christian population Of Gambia have
rseea in arms, and proclaimed theirindepend-
ence Of Turkey. Troops have been sent for
to subdue them. Gambia is an island, form
ing the extreme southern limits of the Gre
clan Archipelago, and belongs to Turkey.
1t is a beautiful and highly productive little
country of about four thousand square miles.
It's history is an eventful one. Sanguinary
wars have decided its ownership for centu-
ries. The Saracens held it for two centuries,
the Nenetians for four more, when the Turks,
in 1869, after struggle of twenty four years,
wrested it from the Saracens. Revolutions
broke out in 1921, and again in ls4l and in
1858, but they only tightened the Turkish
yoke. In 1880 the allied Powers gave it to
the Viceroy of Egypt, who retained it until
1910, when il was restored TO Turkey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

GATHERING THEN IN.+The United States
seem determined to possess all the anglo
rebel navy. The Georgia was captured at
sea the Florida wos taken in the harbor of
Bahia, and sunk near Newport News; the
Sea King or Shenandoah, was given up at
Lyrpooi3 the Sumpter VA also given up !;
tke 0ieAssasga was raised at Wilmington !;
the Tallahassee has also been given up in
England, and the Rap oahannock will have to
be disposed Of in the same WY. There may
be few more yet to be taken possession Of,
but already nearly all the vessels which had
been in the rebel service during the war, and
which had not been captured or destroyed 1t
the cessation Of hostilties, have been handed
overto the United States Government. If
the sympathizing Englishmen who supplied
these vessels have been paid, it may be we'll,
if they have not been paid, it is we'll also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

The great secret in butter making, it seems
consists in attending to the following points
/. Securing rich, clean, healthy milk-milk
obtained on rich old pastures, free Of weeds.
2 Setting milk in moist, untainted at,
mosphere, and keeping it in an even tempera~
ture while the cream is rising.
3. Proper management in churning.
4. Washing out the buttermilk thoroughly,
and working so as not to injure the grain.
8. Thorough and even Incorporation Of the
salt, and packing in oaken tubs, tight, clean
and we'll made.
Cleanliness in all the operations, is of i'm
peratise necessity. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

S. T.-1s60.--X.-The amount of Plantation
Biiters sold in year ia something startling.
They would fill Broadway si1 feet high, from the
Park to 4th street. brakes mandatory is one
Of the institutions Of New York. II is said that
Drake painted all the rocks in the Esstc m States
with his cabalissic "S. T.--lsGo.-X.," and then
got the old granny legislators to pass Law pre-
venting diadguring the face of natars," which
gives him. . monopoly. We ds,sot kssw hsw this
j., bat vs do know the PlaatAtten Ditters Nal -
other article ever did. They are used by all
classes of the community, and are death on Dys-
pepsia-certain. They arc very invgcrsting
when languid aud weak, and great appetizer.
Saratoga sprtAg Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29
1beu Nxst1-H1qitp.


what SHALL ~ Ue4sr.esals
[Fron Blsekwoods AasAsi,al
For countless agss forests DARK :
Grew thick ossf nsitAin's isle;
For countless ages wood and bark
Lay deap bansa&A rAss soil ergerrnEA
The old b,ask ahnSA&nAy apfeaf S~sd&
Az though 'twould ne'er give per;
Bat seventy millisn tons year
Will soon exhaust the store;
And trains no longer ron,
Nor longer Goat the swirl steamboat,
OF what shall we do for eoaa eA
Our goods by horse and cart mast 60,
By coach and four the mail;
Our travellers walk, SWIM. ride or row,
5sAsa stssa give psaes - sii; 81
From wind and Weller We must try
To draw Whist help Ne can, aAF
While sticks and straws our clothes must dry,
And boil the pot and pan.
And forge and min must an ttand sim,
And trains no lonSn ron,
No longer Goat the swim steamboat
Oil what shall We do for coal?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

CARE OF MILcH Cows.-During the intense
hot weather, cows, unless in very extra pass
ture, with plenty Of shade and good water,
fail very much in their productiveness. When
once partially dried up, it is hard to bring
them into full flow of milk again during the
season. The greatest care should therefore
be taken to give them plenty Of some kind
of nutritious soitfeed, corn, oats, or whats
ever other kind of green feed farmer may
happen to have-feed they must have or dry
up--there is no such thing as milk and butter
without feed. II cows are obliged to work
hard all day. in short pasture, during hot
weather, to obtain barely enough to keep
them alive, they viii become both too much
heated and iatigued to keep up full TOW Of
milk, and whoever expects any profit from
cows in hot weather must ed them enough,
so that as the heat Of the day advances they
may retire to the shade, for comfort and re-
pose. Excessive heat is mora injurious to :
milch cor than short feed. Cows require {
plenty to eat without great exercise to obtain
it, and repose. It's more profitable to feed
shorts, oil meal, or other grain, where pas;
lures are short, than to suffer 90 ~ to dry ups
Cows should be driven very slowly, particlar-
ly in hot weather, that they may not be over
heated; and il yarded nights sho lid have :
full supply OF clean water. Cows give more
milk and do better when kept constantly in
the pasture, unless they are soil-fai in the
ward or stable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

oass Of - Walls, casssnd book coopistsso
cass Of % ,ares vfas paain cass anA bpsk-...-. q
Case o. Is boxes tKos. 70 10 and Look........
These remedies BY me singis box srs sest u
any part Of the country, BY mail or express ~ .
charge, on receipt Of The y~fee. Address
HUAPHREYT H1CIPTCk sf
H0ME0PA THO MEDICINE CUNPlNY
OOos Ard D~pof No. ~ AseAWny, 0sw-Yak.
For sale by every Medicine Dealer.
Dr.. HUMPHREYS il eonsafsd daily u hh c11sA q
sonaIly or By lsttsr, sbovs for all forms Of dr.
tQH19Aly 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

MRAr DID IT "A young lady, retnFaing to
h1r country home after q sojohrn 81 4 few months
in NeW York, was hardly recognized BY her
frsenda. In place of rustic, flushed face she had
. soft, rudy complexion, Of almost marble smotha
nsss; Ard instead Of -, che really appeared but
IL. She toid them plainiy she used HAgani Mag.
noiia Balm, and would not be without it, Any
lady aaa Improve her personal appearance very
much By using this article. Il can be ordered 81
anydGgErt Tor only ~ cents, G g
vafatesa Spring Water, d.by all
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

"In fitting the kettle from the Are scalded my
self very severely-one hama aluest to = crisp
Thef4ftuse WAS unbarabla. The Mexl
can Mustang Imminent relieved the pain almost
Immediately. 1t heslrd rapidly, and left very lit
tie scar..-. CuAs. FosrsR, 40 Broad ST., Phila.
This Il merely . sample 81 whe4 the Aastans
Lininent VII do. II Is inv4iuAh5s n. IN cases o.
1eellinSA sprains, ctts, traisss, spavins
etc G8heRUpeh naa Or beasl.
Beware u eeanteffeits. Npne isgenuns nnlesl
wranee f Ane stesl-plats tngrs<inge, hearing
the sIEleeaet2 @. w. Weethsook, Chemist, and
the prit1op sfanp Of DENAs D1RSrs Co., New
York.
saratega Spring Water, sold BY al
Dfssgists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

THR SAsBArH IN CALzTcRxIA.--A5 Cahior-
MIA correspondent of the Boston, Adrertiser
writes a. follows, sfe8f 8
"Another thing which strikes the lately
arrived emigrant from New England q sntire-
ly unlike home habits, ID the almost entire
disregard Of the Sabbath. Stores are open,
mills and mines in full operation, and, excspt
that it is more of holiday, there 10 little 70
distinguish it from any other day Of the weak.
In San Francisco, it is true. there ere many
churches supported by wealthy and numercua
congregations, but il il nevertheleal 8 Bot
that In the mines, almost without excep1isu,
the work is pursued the same a. any other
day, and working men have told me that they
have not had Sunday OIL for six or es~eu
years in some cases. Some Of the new com 1
panies about commencing operations Il Ne
vada, and whose stock h0lders for tie mott
part are eastern men, propose 10 run fheir
mills and work their mines but AZ dass &
the week, believing thAk they shall lose nor.
ing in the end BY allowing the worfmen (
days rest; but it is asserted BY the manasers
and uperintendents ofthesg which have Been
longest in operation Tat The cost Of stopp;ns
the work il too sRsek; ~ they yrsdscs MD
xrsat unsnimity - - new ides win not ~
and they viii kAxs ~ cons dosa 70 varhiae
Snndava.V .s~gs 40 " ae8sstr tse 5as'sR VI
s.s..l u 1919 -. q. Ii CT ftF .ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-29

All who value q beautiful had Of hair. and its
preSsrsation from premature bailness and turning
gray, will not fail to use Lyon celebrated Katha-
ron. II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, Grad
ioAtAs dAndrnf, aud causes the hair 10 grow with
Iuxuriant beauty. 1t is sold ssssywAsek. as2
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Santsgs Spring Watsr,Isol& lbyA all
Druggists. = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

NEW YORK, September IL, 1885,
The Herald's Monterey, Mexico, cor
respOndence, dated August ed, says,
General Sheridan, on his recent visit to
the Rio Grande, had strongly advised
COrtinHs to submit to the authority OF
CaraYajal, as any disturbance between
them would do great injury to the
Mexican Republican cause. Conf.
dence was greatly restored by Sheri-
dams visit among the merchants and
commercial men in Matamoras and on
the border, and goods were being sent
again into the interior.
Caravajal, GanZa, and the other OIL
GERS concerned in receiving the sur
render of Meiia, had been summoned
before council. by Juarcz, who is dis
satisfied with the terms granted the
Imperialists.
Macmillan had received more money
from France, and it was thought that
tue murder of n number of foreign resi-
dents in Sonora, will be made pretext
for retaining the French troops after
the day named for their withdrawal.
Tho French rule in Monterey was a
reign of terror to the Mcxicans. Fines
were eXncted without receipts being
given citizens were insulted, impris-
oned and shot, for words uttered in
casual conversation with their friends.
and their property cOntisCated.
General Quirego, who commanded
the Imperial troops in the city, has Of
tered his services to the Liberals, but
they have not yet been accepted. The
bearer OF his CommunicatioIT,W was i'm
prisoned and will probably be shot.
The French were to evacuate San
Louis PotOsi OH the Sth of September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
Rrenklng np RaIIs...FIre.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I2.-Informa-
ton from Brennan, TeXns, states that at
that place on tho night of the eth there
were two balls, one of negroes and one
of whites. a party of Federal soldiers
went to the negro ball and broke it up.
They then went to the white ball and
offered some disturbance, and being
asked to leave, one of them knocked
down one of the managers. Pistols
were shortly afterwards brought into
use and two soldiers wounded. This
broke up tho ball, but i'll the night the
soldiers broke into tho store of Cramp-
ton ~ Bro, and shortly after they LEFT a
fire was discovered which consumed
Hall II Co., another of the largest stores
in town. Loss $500 Col. Mason.
commanding officer at Galveston, has
gone up to Brennan to examine the mat
ter.
a dispatch from Houston saws. re-
garding the same affair, that Federal
soldiers attempted to enter tho dancing
school with negro wenchcs AS partners,
Mt Brennan, but were resisted, One OF
their number was killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
New York Market.

NEW YORK, sept. Il.
Cotton advanced 1c on lower and &c OH
higher grades; G}GI:eiI9C for middIing upianLS
and by auction to-day 700 bales for Govern
ment account at 2TM:}6c for ordinary TO good
middling. Flour lOd2jc higher, the advance
chiefly upon sound medium ErndeS, which
are very scarce; So 95GGlOUO for extra state:
50 l5GIl2 30 for extra round hoop Ohio. and
Sll 4U6Fl3 10 for trade brands, closing SteHuv
Whisky more active Mt 81 Is in bond, and
81 D, duty paid. WheAt-receiptS Is 72S bus
market scarce and 2@3c higher; sales 500
bus. COrn-reCciptS $50, 40 bus, market &c
higher; sales 10000 bus at SIC for inferior and
S213GsSc for shipping mixed western, chiefly
at the latter pr Ice for shipping. Oat>-reccipiS
10 Cos bus, market heavy and declining: sales
$4,000 bus ut 42dISc for Chicago: IEu59c for
milwaukee,, and SIC for state. Petroleum
fairly active ut Csc for crude and Ala I5c Tor
refined In bond. Wool in moderate REQUEST
and prices are without decided change; sales
100000 lbs at jOIL 7Uc for domestic fleece: DID
32Iac for Texas; lSc for damaged do: GO. C0i.
tubbed; 4OC for lambs pulled. and II ga he for
Cape. Coffee quiet. MOlaSSeS steady at Az.
for MuSCOVndO; GOc for Porto Rico and Csc for
81. CroiS. Pork steady but QuIci at S}3 l26s
- % for new mess, closing at SS3 Is, regular:
S3lGt3l p for old do. and S;SU for prime; also
0ObblS new mess for September, sellers OBJ
ton, Mt SSSid:SB l212c. Beef unchanged at pre-
yiouS prices. Beef Hams nominal Cut
Meats firm at ll12Gl6c for shoulders and 1917
G2lEc for hams. bacon quiet at lGc for Cum
Derlnnd cut, and l6taC for short ribbed. Lard
Stenuy Mt l7J4@2DI%c. Batter dull and heavy
NJ 2'Gt32c for Ohio, and 35d soc for state.
Cheese dull Mt 1OGgl11%C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
Explosion.

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-A terrible explo-
sion occurred here this morning. The
saw and planning mill of S. IL G. Rork,
corner of Lawrence and Water streets
blew up ut 20 minutes TO 10 O'clock
killing ten or twelve persons and SO.
verely injuring eight or ten more. No
cause is known, as the engineer was
killed with the others. Tie noise of
the explosion was heard at a grent dis
lance, and nearly. all the windows in
of persons were struck with fragments
of timber and stone. Tho mill was
owned by S. & G. ROrk, with Nelson
Rogers, u wealthy lumber merchant of
this city, as silent partner. The estab-
lishment covered an acre of ground,
and 1t is said the loss is about so, 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
By Telegraph.
Spirit of the Stock Market.

VIEW 1Ohhb 'HSIl. -
The Posts money article SAYS:
49, The loan market is active, Mt 4GI5 per cent.
The stock market Is more animated than for
some days past. Governments are steady
but quiet; lO-4llS arc rather more enquireC for,
and I-:aS are held higher. After the board
New York Central was held at IO5: Erie 7S
Hudson River l22; Chlchago q Rock island
1897.
The Commercials money article SAYS:
The stock market is, for the moment. CELL
eralIy stronger, tho railroad list being T@I
per cent higher. Governments cont inue Out
ct; there is no foreign demand for bonds and
the activity in 7-}OS has subsidized. There rs "A
moderate inquiry for money; the amount of
call loans made mt 8 per cent is increasing,
but per cent IS still the prevailing TJlte.
There is n moderate movement of currency
westward, but the supply on hand is large
enough to induce the banks to offer round
sums ut per cent for 50 days. discounts
show rather more activity: there is n better
supply OF bills; prime names pass at > per
cent for 60 days bills, and 5I%@Ot% per cent for
paper running from to months. Gold Is
rather weak, under the downward tendency
in 5-2tlS at London and the uneX pected arrival
or gold by the Perine, from HAvre, which
brought $l,lO0OOO, There is a movement in
Foreign Exchange; the leading drawers oil
sterling quote Mt 1863 for 90 days bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
New York Money and Stock Market.


Money fairly active, Mt 4@5 per cent for call
,0anS: Steriing more active, and tirmer, ut
opening Mt 1867, declining to lII15, and clos
ing at ll6 Government stocks quiet, and
er more active, without decided change in
rates. stocks steady; Rock Island 100; North
western 6Giss; N. Y. Central lG5Is: Michigan
southern y; Erie 72@s; Western Union TcIe-
graph 5%s; Ohio IL Mississippi certificates
rs: G0Hernment stocks, It's, 81; registered
d6iiiI; 90 coupons, 1862, 100; 1910 coupons
r, AZ the o'clock board Ohio & AIisslssinnI
Certificates 291s; New York CentrnI IO6ii I
western Union Telegraph 50; Erie 72II:
Michigan Southern 50; Cleveland and Pits.
nnrgh SIta; Northwestern 35l{ do preferred
GGlS. Gold closed Mt li5lM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

SAN Francisco, Sept. 12.-The steam
er Colorado, from Panama, arrived to-
day, with New York dates to Aug. 81.
The Bank of California hns declared n
dividend of one per cent. for the month
of August.
A SaorImento dispatch says 1.-The
display of silk manufacturers, native
cotton and its fabrics. ut the State Fair.
is remarkably fine.
Sixty thousand California State and
seven per cent. bonds were sold to-day,
on an order from Germany. Tho terms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

lND1ANAPoLIs, Sept. 12.-Andrew
Stewart, killed i'll the riot on Monday
night, was buried this afternoon, with
imposing ceremonies. Tho funeral pro
cesslOn was one of tho largest ever wit
resolutions last night to attend the
funeral in n body. The American flag
was draped in mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
Philadelphia Market.

FIIILADELPHIA Sept. L.
Fiour advancing, and fair qualities arc
nISher; Northwestern extra eli 5Ohfl3 ~
wheat active and firm; sales OF 10 COO UuShS il
WINTER red at 81 1892 IS; amber s. 50: Snrinp
~ 3Sg2 10: white 81 9OGG3 90. Corn firm: YtiloyT
S SdGc: mixed western SSa SSI5c. Coffee. Rio
iiVAe IN gold; cargo of BIS bags has ust been
lani1ed, sugar firm: SaieS of 7IO boxes Cuba
81 81; Ohio 81 10 = --AiSS ''''i''F'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

New York, Sept. IA special
to the New York Post dated Wash
ington u, says: Secretary McCulloch
does not intend to accede to the pres
sure made upon him to dispose of part
OF the gold in tho treasury. He will
supply tho demand and reduce the pre-
public interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

NEW York, Sept. l2-'The Tribune
Fuller returns largely fncrease the
Union minority In this State. 1t will
reach 10000, and tho closest Congress
Sional District is carried by 1000. Our
minority Is vastly larger than ever was
gained in Mime before by any party,
md Is nearly double the average Union
majority ofthe past years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13
Bnnnlo Mnrnn,

BUFFALO, Sept. =.
~, Flour firm mud unchanged. Wheat, No .
Sdl at g 90. Corn, No. Gsl5c, and No. :
o9c. oats, No. Chicago Sc. Barley and rvc
Lard, city bic, and western 2l15c. WhisSSx
Yor1i I1ha at g 2S Canal Frelghts-to New
and TroY wbc ce cG aIn nc oats PEE to albany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-13

DETROIT, Sept. Up. o. severcns, in
the I'd Congressional district, was NOM
mated by the Democratic National
Union Convention to-day.
The barque Oncontn, of Buffalo, was
on Lake Michigan.