davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31

AN OPEN ENEMY THE BEsT.-.Gen-
eral D. H. Hill, in late number of The
Land We Love, says;
We had two particular friends in the
old United States army; the one born
north of the Susquehanna, and the other
south of it, both adhered to the United
States Government. The Northern man
took the field and fought us obstinately;
the Southern man kept out of harms
way, but secured good paying position
as teacher After the war we wrote to
the latter brief business letter, which
he refused to answer. The former,
learning that we had fallen into the
hands of the "blessed Bureau" and
other benevolent institutions, sends us
kind Invitation to bring the wife and
little rebs to spend the Summer months
with him. 1t is easy IN this case to an.
swer the question, (Which now of these
two, thinkest thou is neigbor unto him
that fell among thieves ?"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGEMENT--
YEA, A DANIEL.

The Merican Times, edited by our
chum in peace, and comrade in war, j.
N. Edwards, holds L. A. Pollard, author
of the Southern History of the War;"
up to the execration of his brother Con-
federates in the following caustic style:
The civil war in America is ended,
and the "banner of the bars" that waved
over Jackson and CLEANED upon the track
Of Stuart's reckless riders, has been put
away as men hide the trinkets Of a dear
dead love.
Although the blood of Virginia's best
andbravestis not yet dry in the valleys, nor
has the grass grown over the premature
graves of her manly Confederates who
fell before Petersburg, yet Il. A. Pollard,
pretty writer and talented editor, in
long newspaper article denounced ex-
President Davis, General Lee, Johnston,
and Bcaurogard, and says the Southern
people disgraced themselves forever when
they refused to fight to determination;
that they lacked courage rnd endurance
craftsmanship and intelligence. He crit
icises campaigns, ridicules strategical
movements, sneer at retreats and laughs
at every heroic effort of the brave men
who have left to history an immortal
name.
Woh is Il A. Pollard :? He is a Vir-
ginian, the editor of the Richmond Ex-
aminer, and the author of the "South-
ern History of the War" We have
grief for the first, bushes for the second,
and contempt for the last.
During all these years of carnage and
blood, this Richmond Examiner was an
insatiate fend Of opposition and hatred
Step by stepit broke down the brave, fond
heart of Sidney Johnston; again and
again it lascerated and gored the sensi-
tive soul of ofBeauregard; week after week
it denounced the heroic efforts of Joseph
Il. johnson, and now, when Jefferson
Davis is chained amid the waves Of his
rock ribbed prison, it tries to stab his rep
utation and his honor
Pollard wanted determination, but he
was in New York City, hob nobbing with
Greely, and telling his pleasant stories,
in his pleasant way, of the four years
war. He wanted fifty thousand men to
fight million to death, but he never fell
in beside them and profered to share a
common fate. Like Jobs war borse, he
snuffed the battle from afar Shody is
cheap, and humbug is cheap, and Henry
Ward Beecher's sermons are cheap; but
sincerity, faith, honor, chivalry, man
hood, OH how pure and unpopular.
Pollard's mother State lies PROSTATE in
the dust, her hearthstones desolats and
her idols shattered. All over the land
he can see her daughters weeping for
the young, fresh faces that looked back
to them from the heat and yellow dust
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31
HORACE GREELY ON aTHE TRUE BA-
SIS OF HEcoNsTRUcTION.p

rE ~ VI " ~, =, =, a-3
rom the ~ L. lrlpune, NOV. zi.J
About to start for some weeks sojourn
in the west, whence | cannot readily and
constantly confer with the general pub
he. l wish to leave my contribution to
the general mass Of suggestion and crit
lc,sm touching the true bases Of nation
al restoration and concord so plainly set
forth that it cannot be misquoted nor
Inexperienced.
That have long held the main foun-
dations of a genuine, enduring re.settle-
ment of our disturbed and upturned na-
tional structure to be universal amnesty
and impartial suffrage, must be tolerable
we'll known. 1t only remains to be said
that commend them not as reciprocal
concessions but as common benefits. I
trust our great differences are to be com.
posed and ended by no grudging, lig-
Cling compromise.no peanut dicker. Il
is essential to the north that the south
should be thoroughly trapouilized and
reassured; it is essential to the south
that her principal body of agricultural
laborers-her peasant cultiyators. should
live and labor in contentment based on
perfect trust that their rights of person
and property-their earnings and their
homes-are as secure and inviolate as
those of the proudest magnate in the
land. There is no northern, no south
ern interest in the premises, but com.
mon interest of the whole American peo-
pie.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31

saTThe following simple rule has been
found, by the Montana Post, to be al
most infallible, and is cheerfully offered
for the benefit of the public:
We consult the records of the courts
If we discover that a lawsuit is or has
been connected with lode, we have
no hesitation in asserting that it is valu-
able property. We never heard of any
conflict about the ownership or discovery
of worthless claim.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31
FINANCIAL CRASH COMING.

The great financial crash will certain
ly take place next year. Congress may
strive to stave it off until after the next
Presidential election, but power higher
than Congress has decreed that it must
be. Every year terminating with aSey.
en-, since the foundation of our Govern
ment, has witnessed financial revulsiop,
and all the signs indicate that 1867 can
be no exception.
In 1877, we had the grand monetary
crash and practical obliteration of the
Continental Currency.
In 1907, we had another crash, vari.
ously accounted for, but probably grow
ing out OF the troubled state of affairs in
France and the increasing imminence of
a war between England and the United
States.
In 1917, we had another financial
rcvulsion or earthquake, uuquestionably
left to us as legacy by the war of1S12
-l3 with England.
In 1927, there was another monetary
crisis, accompanied with commercial
panic, for particulars of which we must
refer to the venerable Peter Goelet at
the corner of Nineteenth street and
Broadway, and also to Mr.. james Cor.
don Bennett, of the Herald.
In 1887, we had a grand smash. ro-
sulting from the failure of the pet bank
ing system of President jackson and his
successor, Martin Van Buren,.
In lS47, we had again very strin-
gent money market, accompanied by
Widespread and enormous failures, attrib-
uted BY some to the famine throughout
Europe, but none especially in Ireland;
as also to the enormous railroad failures
which occurred in England under the
sway of King Hudson.
So much for the past, and now for the
coming crash of 1867, the year upon
which we have just entered. That, in
the natural order Of things, there should
be crash next year, all persons who
have paid any attention to the subject
must admit-a crash following the oxcit-
ed period and inflated pricesof our recent
civil war; and also partly due to the enor-
nous overtrading and speculative manias
under which Wall street has recently la
bored
tits claimed that Congress can make ar
rangements to tide over any financial crisis
until after the next Presidential election,
by issuing fresh floods of legal-tender pa.
per and all classes of fractional currency;
but this we do not believe. The laws
of trade are superior to the laws of poll
tics; and there would seem to be fatal
ity In every year terminating with the
figure a." which no temporizing legisla.
tion can stave off or evade. For further
Information upon this subject apply to
Messrs. A. 7. Stewart, James Gordon
Bennett and Peter Goelet-three high
monetary authorities of large and varied
experience, who know more about
such matters in half an hour than the
average of newspaper editors and news
paper readers can coach up iu half a year
of hard studdy.-[New York Citizen.
AN ITNpErTrurp "A Ola l.. -
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31

R@-The most astonishing sentence in
the English language, at least for its
great length, is probably the seventh
section of the British Foreign Enlistment
Act, which is composed of a single SEN
tence containing very nearly six hundred
words.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31


AN UNBELIEvER.-A Salt Lake cor-
respondent of the Boston Advertiser
don't believe the railroads destined to
cross the Plains are all progressing as
fast as many are induced to believe
About the Central Pacific road, the
writer says:
"The credulons and INSCRIPTIONS pub.
lie at the East imagine that this road
will be completed within four or five
years at the outside. assert that it is
matter susceptible of mathematical
proof that at the present rate of progress
it will take at least ten years to complete
the railroad from the Missouri to the ST.
ezra Nevada; and futber, that there is
no prospect of the road being built any
faster than as it will pay its own expens-
es. At present an unusual amount of
energy is being displayed at each end of
the line, owing entirely to rival be-
tween different branches to see which can
first secure the Colorado traffic on the
east and the Nevada on the west"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-01-31

A worthless bond.-A vaga-bond.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

mand at 13tc; plain hams, 20c; sugar
cured hams, 23c; ribbed sides, 13.c;
clear rib do, 14ac; clear, 16c.
WOOL-Seems to be in moderate de-
mand, at present, and can hardly be
quoted. There are but few, ifany, buy
ers, and it will not hiring more than 3J
to SOC.
SALT-27O from yard, for Ohio River;
, so for Dairy.
.T0BACCO-Market sitter; prices adj
vaneiDg; 72a7Sc for dark los, Is aud e
navy; 90ai 90 for bright Is and Is; lOa
20 for fancy bright Is and Is; goa
l 90 for bright los. Wheeling stogies,
10 50a1l 90 per N.
COTTON YARNS--47c for Steuben-
vile; 42a45c for Georgia and Eastern.
Cotton batting, Doc.
SOAP-7c tor family; SIC for German;
11al2c for Eastern family.
CANDLES-l6c for city mould tai
low; pc for star; 2Sc for hotel.
RICE-Rangoon, llIc.
GLASS-Franklin brand, 8x10, 5 30;
9x11, 6 90; 1Oxl2, q 90; l0xl4, 6 90; IL
per cent of.
IRON-General castings, 4!a9c; stoves,
standard size, full trimmed, ~ 00a24 0U
ais 10; hollow ware, &c; nuts, 9ta22c;
washers, 1lalSc. Common lacks, 7a3O
~ weights, 65a10 per cent. discount;
fnlb 3Oal0 per cent discount Swcde,
7a30c-! weights 6s. per cent. dis.
count: full, - per cent. discount.
Bar Iron, Wheeling, &c; Pittsburg, Ste
Horse shoes, Z 80 per keg. Cast steel,
23a24c; spring steel, l4ial5c; pillow
steel, l3!a14. Tin. Plate, l. c., Ia ~ pei
box; do. |. ", II 80 per box. Norway
Nail Rod, l0!allc.
NAILS-10d to Cd nails, 5000 per keg
Sd and Cd nails, Sc % per keg I'D and I'd
nails, 81 50; other sizes i'll proportion
Cut Spikes, & -.
STRAP AND +. HINGES-Declined
/ to Eastern card rates nett II. charge
for packages.
| LEATHER - Hemlock sole leather
3la35c; oak tanned, 45e. Harness, Ala
43c. Skirting, 45a4sc. Bride, 50 OOs
81 90 per dozen; Calf skins-Germau
75al s. per ID; American, l 5Oal 65peI
Id; upper leather, a. O0a56 w per doz
French, 90a2 III per lib
HIDES-Green DC; green salt, lie
calf skins, 15c; green salt, calf, 2Oc.
WHEELING ALE--N III w per bbl
XX, IL %; Kennel and Burton, II w
champagne, II W; porter, ID w; browi
stout, III W.
LAGER BEERS O0a10 90.
CASKS-Barrel, 4 90; halls, ) OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
New York Hten,s.

New YORK, August 29.-The frisatc
Colorado, Admiral GOldsbOrough, ar
rived to-day from Europe.
The walls of two new six story build
ings on I'D street fell this morning; one
labOrer severely injured.
The daily prize fight of to-day lasted
nearly two hours. One contestant,
named O'Brien, is in critical condi.
ton.
nSeven internal revenue inspectors
were decapitated to-day for lack of en-
ploynent.
The arguments in the case of Water.
burg VS.. Ross, President Merchants
Union Express, was concluded to-day.
The Judge reserved his decision.
Advces from Hayti state tnat another
revolution is supposed TO be imminent.
Dispatches from the English Consulate
at Cape Haytien that fighting has actu-
ally commenced and that Port an Prince
is besieged.
News from Venezuela to the 10th say $
that United States Minister Wilson
died at Curas on the Sth.
The attempt at revolt has been sup.
pressed in the State OF Aragua, and he
ringleader, Viceueti BrientO, captured
by General Salazan.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the 18th
ult., state that Lopez is still alive and
Marquese is not captured. The trial OF
OHaran is progressing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
FINANCE AND TRADE
WHEELING MARkETS.
THURSDAY EVENING, August -.

Note.-Thc following quotations are the
wholesale prices, except where otherwise mo-
ticcd the retail prices would generally he from
three to five per cent. hisherl
Gold has kept mp in New York better
than many anticipated, the price now
ranging at ll2 to li2t, and Government
stocks are dull and slightly declining;
consequently trade remains quiet.
Business in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Clothing, and such branches, does not
enlarge much yet, although II large Fall
trade is confidently predicted. The
crops have not fairly como into mar.
ket, and there is not much left in our
State to trade on until they do.
In Groceries there is a fair .jObbing
trade. Staple articles donot vary much
in prices from our last weeks quota
tions, though holders regard their stocks
with little greater tirmness, since
they could not be replaced at the fig
ures they are held at. We quote
COFFEE-Fair TO good at 9ja26c;
prime, &c: choice, 2Sc.
SUGARS-COmnon, 12l; CubaS, lac;
Porto Rico, 14lal5c; 4 coffee, III; B cof-
fee, Il; hard refined, lSalSi.
CHEESE-IS dull, though there is but
light stock in market. Western Re-
serve, new, may be quoted 1t l2lc;
Hamburg, lac; factory, l4te.
SIRCP-LOwer grades, 5Ja60c: S0a
| ~ for good and best brands: Porto
Rico molasscs, S0aS5c. But little de-
mand ior Sorghum ut iOa5Oc.
FLOCR-ln Cincinnati and the West
has steadily advanced, but with no
speculative demand: while i'll Wheel
ing the stocks are very light aud the
market without animation. There is
nothing but new wheat flour in the
market now. which we quots-Spring
M, 10 30; choice family. IL 10; fancy,
II GOALS 90.
WHEAT-Ranges all the way from
2 10 to = 20, owing Ia quality, which is
considerably better than the prices in
Cincinnati.
CORN-Is scarce and has little
higher range. 1t will bring in the ear
75; shelled sue. Holders areiDhueneed
by the prevailing impression that the
growing crop is seriously damaged
throughout wide region of the West
ern country.
OAIs-Bring 45a50c for good. en- r. -
RYE-ln good demand at GOAL 10.
PRONlSIONS-The market has been
IN better tone for the past week, and
prices in everything except lard have
improved. The stocks of pretty much
all the other articles arc about ex-
hausted, with poor prospect of being
replenished soon. Shoulders are in de.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
From -. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Colonel Butter
field, CT. Hatch and twelve other gen
tleman left Ellsworth, Kansas, ycster
day, for the mouth of the Little Arkan.
sas river. They went in the capacity
of Peace Com missioners To the Indians
and will join General Sherman's com
mand about 400 miles west Of Fort
Harker.
Nothing yet has been heard of the
foice sent from Fort Hays to chastse
the Indians with whom Cap ain AmeS
had battle.
Large numbers of cattle arc diving
from the effects of heat and dust on the
northern plains.
Sergeants Sullivan, Morgan and Sim
mons, engaged in the destruction OF
Coffey's rancho, near the western forts
sOme time since, were sentenced by 4
court martial to fifteen years imprisOn'
Inent in the Indiana penitentiary.
Immense herds of buffalo vera neal
Fort Kearney going South.
General Sherman's Indian Commission
passed Sioux City, Iowa, last Monday
week; all well.
Mike MCoole left here yesterday fol
Cincinnati in fine condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
BAL TIMORE CATTLE MARKET
by Teiesrnph TO the. Re Ei.ter.
BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. 9!

BALTIMORE, Thursday, Aug. 90.
The. offerings Of cattle ut the scales
to-day amounted to about 900 head,
which compares with 9j1 head of last
week.
The market opened firm with an adj
vance of tc on the prices of last week,
aud continued very active until the
close. The arrivals of hogs at the vari-
Gus yards during the week have been
large, amounting To about $500 head
against 600 last week.
The market, in consequence OF large
supplies, has declined about &c pei
pound on prices of last week.
The supply of sheep has been good
amounting to 1000 head. The prices
have improved, especially OH the best
quality and of which there has been 4
better supply than usual. ELLIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
New York Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, August %.
The heavy rain storm throughout the
day seriously interfered with the ac-
tive trade; still good business is being
transacted and prices generally firm,
some styles, in fact, firmer; such rs orr
entail prints, which are sold largely
ahead ut 14l are now advanced TO Is;
other prints are in good request at l5a
IL; wool delaines are selling ut 40 and
fine woolens in novel and fancy designs
are much sought after, both for cloak
ing and mems wear, at 2 25a3 90 for
narrow and 4 40a6 90 for double width
wool and silk mixtures, but inferior
woolens are only moving slowly and at
lower prices: plain and colored styles
are not in good request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
New York Market.

NEW YORK, August -.
COTTON-Dull and dropping; sales
500 bales at q for middling uplands.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 23,002 bbls aud
Ta,77O bags; market dull, heavy and 2Oa
soc lower; sales 6400 bbls at 75a7 rs for
superiine State and western; : 5Oal0 ID
for extra western; 10 6oal2 40 for choice
do: : I0alO 10 for shipping Ohio; ~ lOa
III 30 for trade brands, and 90al4 w for
new st. Louis. California flour easier;
sales $50 bbls ut II 00al3 IS. Rye flour
dull and lower; sales $50 bbls at SOa
= -.
WIIISKY-Quict and unchanged;
sales AGO bbls old in bond at 30.
WHEAT-Receipts 2l5,7l0 bushels;
market dull and favorS buyers; sales
u, 800 bushels at = 30 for amber Michi-
ran, = 20a2 80 for amber Southern, Az
for white GcncsSec. and = 10 for extra
white Michigan.
RYE-A shade iirmcr; sales 800 bush
els ut 40 for inferior western and 156a
- for State.
BARLEY AND MALT-Dull.
CORN-Receipts l,944 bushels; mar
ket fairly active and lC higher; sales
l22 900 bushels; l2al Is for new mixed
western; | 10al IL for unsound; l3a
I Ii for white western
OATS-Receipts u liz bushels; mar
ket tirmer: sales 81. 900 bushels; 69aI3
for old western; 6Oa76 for new southern;
75aS0 for new Ohio.
RICE-Nominal.
COFFEE-Steady but quiet.
SUGAR-Firm; sales $50 hOgsheads;
lltal2 for Cuba and llsal23 for Porto
Rico.
Enthusiastically at 5la52.
HOPS-Quiet and unchanged.
PETROL Ell M-Crude dull at l2t in
bulk; refined III bond tirmcr; sales 1000
barre's at Is.
PORK-Heavy and lower; sales 800
barrels at % 00a23 80 for new mess;
closing at - 10 regular; Others I'M
changed.
BEEF-Firm; sales l25 bbls.
BEEF HAMS-Dull.
BACON-Quiet and firm; sales 10000
pounds rough sides at l3al4, and a
small lot of short ribbed at 13t.
CUT MEATS-Firm; sales of l60
packages at II lallf for shoulders.
LthD-'bCdus3 otico va S'V p'iAS gu
12fa14.
BUTTER-Steady, at lla23 for Ohio.
CIlEESE-Cnchamged.
LATEST T.. VI.
FLOUR-Closed dull and heavy at
l5a20 lower.
WHEAT-Quiet and nominally in
buyers favor.
RYE-Scarce and steady AT A. for
western.
OATS-Firm at 7Oa71 for old western;
75aS0 for new Ohio.
CORN-Dull at Hal l24 for good to
prime new mixed western, and 06 for
southern do.
PORK-Firmer: sales 80 barrels mess
at % IL cash; closing with buyers at
% II.
BEEF-Qniet and unchanged
CUT MEATS-Firm and in fair de-
mand.
BACON-Steady.
LARD-Quiet ut l3ial3s for steam;
l3Ia14 for kettle rendered
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
State Of West virginia.

Ohio County Circuit Court, July Rale
1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
Ciprinuati Market.
CINCINNATI, August


FLOUR-Firm and unchanged; de-
mand moderate.
WHEAT-Firmer; holders asising2 l3
a2 Is; offering 3 l2a1 Is; sales at ia
10. EF
CORN-Adyanced to 90 for No. | in
bulk: receipts light.
OATS-Firmer and advanced to 56a
G, closing at latter rate.
RYE-Advanced to 23al %.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTT0N-Dull and prices nominal
at 24ta25.
WHISKY-Firm at 30 in bond ~.
MESS P0RK-Quiet, but firmly held
at % so. - $500
BULK MEATS-Firm at lls for Shout
ders; 49, for sides.
BACON-Firm; shoulders, 12i; sales
$50 hhds for the first halfof September,
buyers option at IL for sides; 15lal6 for
clear rib.
HAMS Firm at 2Oa22 for sugar
cured.
LARD-Firm at 12fal3.
BUTLER-Uuchanged.
CHEESE-Unchanged. ,
LINSEED OIL-Sold at l6al Il.
FLAXSEED-In demand at 2 IL.
GOLD-1414al4l4 buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
An army Of More than rive
Thousand Omce-liO.dcr>

Are consuming your substance and = hot OF
other hungry eNpectants ale gathering Ek'
vultures, 10 banquet upon che vitadH oi % pi"'
trate State.
YOur public buildings arr sinking doli@I .E
the hundred thousand. with no apparent result
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cost Iln's
a third more than the original estimate 81 tlH
whole, and the first wing j. not yet omplrtrh
At the present rate, more than one million e..
dollars will be consumed In what il nothing lr''
than a stupendous fraud az which Npur puDIH
servants are COnniving.
The Penitentiary was expected 10 be built iof
tl65 OOO, but through the incOmpetnnry ibA.
planned II. nearly four times a. much material
will Ne required as WAS originally intended And
the expense Of the building will be- lttl" short
Of one million dollars. Other operations Of pub
lie men show a similar disregaid VI your iuisi
est. Many Of them are mere schemes of pri'ai"
benefit and public robbery.
Not single Radical journal Of the Stat" BE-
uttered word Of denunciatiOn Of tbc-' ~ AZ,
other public wrongs. To the REGIzTEg belong
almost the exclusive honor Of champi0ning tb"
popular cause against the outragc- u o'''4.
plunderers. In pursuance Of it, pnrpg-c 10
hunt down corruption and cOrruptionls'. To
REGISTER will lay before the people NAM
startling facts concerning the Outlay - Ntai'
funds upon public works. The most "u6Ttnou'
frauds are known 10 have korn perpctrAiri ahd
every tax payer has an interest In their dcy'la'
ment. We call upon the people % second ia'
support us In Our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August %.
Flour-sales XX white wheat at IL 90
Wheat very firm and SC better on am
Der; sales white Michigan at 20: amber
Michigan ut 05a2 06; No. l spring at
| 30. Corn &c better; sales No. Wa
bash Ua; Michigan at 96. Oats &c bet
ter; sales 80 bushels No. 2 at As. Lake
freights unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
THE FINANCIAL INTERESTS
THE PEOPLE

As involved in Governmental Administrator
will receive special attention.
Political corruption has already brought to-
land TO the verge Of Bankruptcy and Euu.
Taxation already strips the clnthc. fIom To-
backs Of many people, aud robs their children o."
bread. Additional cXtrayaganc" ihr'Il"u' g.
reduce the richest to pnycrty, and all ID labor
ing classes TO bcggary.
In addition 10 gigantic national lIAut,. tie
tax payers OF West Virginia are suffering irou
domestic knaves and home male sr"uudJyi,
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marked by corruption and fraud