davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-08
VALUABLE PLANTATION
For. Sale or to Rent 4!
A Rare Chance for Investment (!

s,s A PLANTATION, consisting of
ssf eighteen hundred G300) acres-ons
- thousand t1,oOo) in swamp, the ba-
lance high land; three hundred and fifty
(350l OF which are cleared, and we'll adapted
to tho culture of cotton. Upon the pre-
misses are accommodations for twenty-five
to thirty hands. During the past season,
one Of the best cotton crops has been
made on this place. That portion Of the
plantation in the swamp contains n variety
of Timber, comprising white oak, beach,
ash, gum and cypress. The above place is
situated about eighteen miles below Co.
lnnbia, and is healthily located. For par
ticulars, apply 70 IL. ID. HAWAIIAN.
Dec IS lelo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-08
Lessons in German and French.

A Nd the LATIN and GREEK CLASS
N ICS, on moderate terms, Ito pupils
sslngly or in classes, in families or schools J
by Professor OF long experience in Eng
land and on the continent of Europe.
Address, by post, "P. s., Esq, Colum-
bla, S. G." private tutorsh;p might be
accepted. jazz +G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-08
COLUMBIA S. G. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1867
FANNING's RESTAURANT!

-i*Se"t1'3 N'''ee', 1.early opposite Ike Nc,c
Market.
fRNiIS establishment has been rcfitJcd,
4 and the very best Of everything eau be
obtained there.
FISH and GAME prepared in every style.
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS ii choice
brands on i"nd.
LUNCH ~ da% from il to o'clock.
Dec )
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-08
CO.CATE,s r1uNEy S0Ap

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demaid, is made FROM the
choicest materials, is naiid and cmsl-
ltc"t in lis nature, Essasrantly scented.
and extremely beRcfici:sl in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2S1 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-08
FRESH SUPPLIES on
Pure Peruvian Guano.

fA7HE subscribers have been appointed
Il agents for the sale OF the above FER
TILlIEi; from the importers, and VIII sell
1T New York prices, with expenses added
For further particulars. apply to
LEVIN u MIkELL,
Corner Richardson and TAYLOR SIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
New York Items.

New YORK, August 26.-The libel silt
Of the rebel officer Cummings against
the Herald has been dismissed.
Arnold, the other defaulting teller OF
the TTadesmeus Bank, has been arrest
ed. The case of both defaulters has
been removed to the United States
Court.
John Savage has accepted the position
of chief organizer of the Fcnlan Broth
erhoOd. He expects to bring about
union Of the two wings.
The POSES special says: The President
has issued an order assigning General
Hancock to General Shrridan's place.
The Express special says: The State
Department has received Intelligence
through All agent of General Prlm, the
Spanish revolutionary leader, that, II
successful, he Will offer the Island OF
Cuba u our Government ut Il price to
be fixed by mixed commission, to
keep England passive spectator,
Cuba being pledged to repay the British
bond holders.
Intelligence is received ut the Hay
tian Consulate that EX-Emperor So
loque had died of appOplexy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 20.

CINCINNATI, August 70.
FLOUH-Dull, and prices unchanged;
family 10 2Ial0 80.
WllEAT-Dull, aud prices unsettled;
No. red held 1T = l;ia2 IL, but there
were no buyers ut OVER III.
CORN-Scarcc and firm, at o. for No.
|; the farmers and dealers holding their
stocks, anticipating higher prices,
owing To the failure of the growing
crop.
OATS-Dull; the supply has been bet
ter; prices lower and unsettled: closing
with no buyers ut over 57a5S.
RlE-Decined to -, and duh.
BARLEY-F'irm and scarce.
COTTON-Dull, and prices nominal;
25Ia26 for middling.
WIIISKY-Nominally unchanged.
PRONlSIONS-Firm.
MESS PORK-23 -.
BULK MEATS-ll4al3l with large
sales.
SIIOULDERS-At the close held ut
III.
BACON-Firm at l2sal2!; clear RIB
and clear sides l5lal6.
LARD-Held ut IL, but Ia is the
highest rates obtained; there is none
offering, however, At any price.
BUTrER-Scarce and firm at 22a25
for fresh.
EGGS-li.
FLANSEED-In demand at > l0a2 Il.
GOLD-li0f buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull; par selling, lilo
discount buying.
MONEI-Easy at Sa10 per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
wnshingion Affair.".

WASHINGTON, August est is not
trre that there has been any formal res
ipnation by any OF the Cabinet. Inc
Intelligencer's statement is evidently,
founded on the fact that the several
members of the Cabinet have repeatedly
intimated to the President that theS
were ready to retire at any time, II ne
should desire them 10 do so.
Secretary Seward aud the French and
Snanisb ministers who went on q Trip
td VorEtown and Fortress Monroe on
Friday, returned to Washington this
Wv seward, Assistant Secretary OF
State. will arrive here Tonight.
II is probable that the dominican
Republic has sent Il messenger 10 W ASH
inGton to treat for the sale OF SANTANA
10 the United States, but he has not yet
arrived here.
General Rousseau, in 4 letter TO Cen
rral Grant, says: So much 0i Geheral
Sheridan's charge as alleges visiting
his command and interfering with his
duties is false. As to suggesting his re-
moyal. did say, III answer tC
\ telegram from Washington enqnirlng
how things looked in Louisiana, thai
the state of affairs Was gloomy; thai
people were much depressed, and any
change would be utmost universally ac
cepted.
This telegram referred to matters an1
things i'll general, and was intended ~
such, including General Sheridan III the
scope.
Ii this was suggesting the removal o
that officer, all right; but his hamc wa!
not mentioned. Whilst i claim TIT
right, in common with all Others, t
crlticise so much of General Sheridan
administration as is not strictly militia
~, and which solely concerns the clvl
policy of the country, yet on my lat
visit to New Orleans scrupulously re
Trained from doing so, and so far as
know and remember, | expressed 4
opinion for or against his policy to an.
body in his District. had no purpo;
OF motive to do so, aud my recollection
think, is as distinct about this as 1t
usually, or rs it can be about anythln
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27

tnred but very recently and from wool
NJ low nrices and less than il cost the
American growers to produce it, and ut
- lower price than the manufacturer
can import its equal; whilst the Amer
con manufacturer is better protected
and benefited by our recent tariff than
the wool grover. Wool equal to our
fine American cannot be imported at
less than "a to $50 cents per secured
nound. allowing our brook-washed to
lose 40 per cent. in securing, it is worth
60 TO % cents per pound-unwashed in
same proportion. 6O to IS cents, as in
nuality, will pay the American wool
grower to produce fine brook-washed
wool; 50 cents per pound will not pay
in Middle and Eastern States at the
present rates of taxation, and other ne
ceSSary expenses. .f,t 80
liThe wool manufacturer nor any other
American citizen can be benefited by
continuous rninous depression Of the
American grown wool market, nor can
the American agriculturist, manufac-
turer or miner. 1t is necessary for the
complete prosperity of the United
States that all the different American
agriculture, manufactures and mining
and all other industrial interests be
prospecting, which can only be insured
by each and every industrial interest be-
ing protitably and steadily engaged at
their several yOcatiOns. -..,
' J.McD. GLENN.
.WcgheRy Co., Pa, dug. 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
FINANCE AND TRADE
From the Ohio Farmer.
Market for Wool and Wooden Goods

Ii is pleasing and refreshing from the
former monotony of wool reports, Ia
lind the United States EcanOBt ST and
other papers ut least rs favorable 10
wool manufacturers rs tn wool growers
interests, that the bottom is at length
reached, and thai wool will very soon
command better price. The wool
manufacturers have ST cured a large pro.
portion Of the clip of % at their own
prices, thus enabling them to have the
wool (as usuan on u low average, if they
pay for the balance. within ten pei
cent. of villa. it will cost them TO i'm
port its equal This average enabled
them to secure themselves against loss
10y selling their remaining undesirable,
old manufactures, that they have on
hand, thus having the wool grower
bear the decline or loss ON their unsOld
goods.
There was II combination of circum-
stances tending to place manv of the
growers i'll the power of the mauufoc.
tnrerS and the latter were not slow 70
benefit themselves hy the surround
ing circumstances. This is not ulInat-
ural.) Farmers are ia the same cate
CORY with many others, not being able
To decrease their expenses, requiring
money to pay their cure t expenses.
taxes, &c, &c. A vast majority of the
wool growers throughout the country,
having nothing else 10 sell (previous to
the grain harvest) than accept the
price offered by wool manufacturers,
thus virtually compelling them to pay
u part or the whole of the loss that wool
manufacturers are likely to sustain on
the balance of their too heavy manufac-
tures of undesirable and unsaleable
woolens; at the same time witnessing
that desirable new patterns and STYLES
of cashmere, &c, are higher than thew
have been for months, though manufac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
New York stock Market

New YORK, August pc, $50 7. NJ
Stocks opened active and steady
Prices fell of under Washington ru.
mors of Cabinet difficulties, but subse.
quently advanced and closed strong.
Prices: Ohio certificates, 21a27 i
Canton, Eai7t; Cumberland, 3la35;
QUICKSILVER, 2S4a2S2; Mariposa, lOtall;
Western Union Telegraph. 43!a43l; Pa.
clhc Mail, ll6lali6s; Atlantic Mail, ll3I
all3f; New York Central, IO5!alO5f;
Erie, 7O!a7Os; Hudson, l2lsal25; Read.
ing, lO9falO9!; Michigan Central, 1921;
Michigan Southera, SlsaSlt: Illinsis
Central, ll9all9i; Pittsburg, Giag3i:
Toledo, let: Rock Island, lO4sal03i;
Northwestern, 46gal6i; do pref, rred
70a7Oi; Fort Wayne, l94lalO42; Wabash,
ISt; ST. Paul, i9t.
Adams Express, 76la76i; American.
743a15; United States; 76,a7S: Wells.
Fargo \ Co. 664aG7: Merchants Union,
Il.
Tennessee eX-coupons, G6; new 65i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
New York Dry Good. MARKER.

NEW YORK, August 26.
The dry goods trade is moderately ac-
tive; prices are generally firm except
for one or two lines, which are offered
in small quantities at reduced prices;
for instance: Appleton A brown white
quoted on certain blackboards ut l6l;
Indian Orchard and Waterford brown
sheetings are also being quoted below
value; Indian Orchard A and n Job, Isl
by the piece and l6 by the package; 9TH
er qualities in proportion. Hadley spool
thread is selling at GU by the dozen
and 39c by the package, regular. Other
kinds of cottons are firm and meet more
ready sales; 143a16 for standard prints,
1sal5t fer Glasgow ginghaus, 37t for
Rodman's Kentucky Jeans, l04 for Vic
tory and glazed cambrics, l54 for Sla-
ter's paper csinbrics, and %! for 7-inch
Hamilton cotton fannels. go.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
From ESnfInIO.

BUFFALO, August 2G.-Receipts ut the
lake ports of Chicago, Milwaukee, To-
ledO. Detroit and Cleveland for the first
four DAYS of this week were 5000 bar
rels of flonr, and 2,OlO,5;H bushels of
grain ofall kinds. The receipts Ofgrain
for the week at these points will be be-
tween 100000 and 3,5OO,OOO bushels,
and about 100000 barrels of flour.
Yesterday canal boat stcersman
killed fellow steersman with a cap
stan bar. The murdered mans name
IL unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, August 20.
CATTLE--Receipts zoos beeves; 90,
343 sheep and lambs; 9,247 hogs.
BEEF-All offerings disposed at re.
duction of 4alc on the weekly average
quality for fair quotations: For extra
16a16i; prime 15aa16 for first quality;
l5tal5f for fair to good; 13taI4i for in.
feriOr and ordinary 10al3. sl. F.
SHEEP-Market depressed, but few
left unsold: For extra 6ta64; prime 6
ordinary and common 81; inferior Has
LAMBS-6!aS.
HOGS-Unehanged, but an advance
of fc made OH Saturday having beer
lost, all offerings sold prime heavy
corn fed at 73a7i; for fair to good 7a7
and grass fed at 6a7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
New York Market
NEW YORK, August 70

COTTON-Dull and heavy; sales 600
bales at q ta25 for middling uDlands. 4
FLOUR-Receipts IL, 422 bbls; market
dull: new 20a30 lower; sales $500 bbls
at l0aS 90 for supcrfne State and
western, : 60alO GO for extra western;
IL 0Oal3 20 for choice do; : o5alO 30
for shipping Ohio; 10 95all 30 for trade
brands; . 0Oal4 90 for new st. Louis.
and : 50aS 30 for unsound do. Cali
fOrnia flour heavy; sales $50 bbls ut
- O0al4 %. Rye flour heavy and low
er; sales $50 bbls ut 00a9 90.
WllISKY-Quiet and steady; sales
300 barrels old western ut 40 i'll bond.
WHEAT - Receipts 26,O93 bushels;
market dull and declining; sales 20 800
bushels ut 2 - for amber southern; 2 %
az 81 for amber State; 2 40 for white
Kentucky; 20 for inferior white State;
= 43a2 45 for new white Michigan, and
= 30 for extra choice do.
INTELLECTUALLY lower; sales of 5000
bushels at Bal 45 for new western
and % for new State.
BARLEY-Quiet.
MALT-Quict; sales of 1000 bushels
at o..
CORN-Receipt 134, 276 bus; market
without decided change: sales of 1000,
bushels ut l l0al II for new mixed west
crn; Hal - for do in store; latter Al
extreme; DIAL % for unsOund; l IL
for kiln dried, and III for white west
ern.
OATS-Receipts 24,s72 bus; marke
unsettled; sales 10000 bus; old western
6Sa7O: southern 67a74; new Ohio 7ia7c
inferior Jersey 54a5-.
Stock in WarehOuSe-Wheat 25,Ol1
I Corn ,l02 ,616; Oats lO2, 095; Barley 80,
Ol9; Malt 49,i56; Peas 22,6OO.
RICE-Nominal.
C0FFEE--Quiet and firm.
! SUGAR-Firm; sales of 200 hOgShead
Cuba at l0!al2f.
| ENTHUSIASTICALLY unchanged
n HOPS-Quiet.
PETROLEUM-Firm; sales Of 300
barrels at ~ in bulk aud ut IL i'll bar
rels for crude and at 27l for preferred il
bond.
/ PORk-Dull; sales of $3.50 barrels Il
% 5Ol23 % for new mess; market closln:
ut % " for regular.
| BEEF-Firm; sales of l25 barrels.
BEEF HAMS-Dull; sales 1900 lar
rels.
BACON-Quiet; sales of ~ barrels q
long clear mlddlcs at l2i and 20 barrel
of Stra tfOrd cut ut l3!.
| CUT MEATS-Umchanged; sales o
Z 2lOpgckagcs.
+ LARD-Quict and steady; sales of %
barrels ut l2!al3s and small lots ut IL.
i BUTrER-Quiet at lla2l for Ohio.
CllEESE-Dull.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool are NOR
steady; 25,OUO bushels ut III per steame
for wheat and I'D for corn; Sd for cor
per sail.
LATEST =. NJ.
FLOUR-Closed dull and l0a20 low
or for medium and low grades of new
i WHEAT-Dull and la2c lower.
RYE-lIcavy and BABE lower; new
western, 32al b.
CORN-Quiet and steady ut Hal L
I for good To prime new mixed western
and O6 for unSOund do.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 63a10 10
old western aud 7ia16 for new Ohio.
PORK-A little easier; sales $50 Dbl
mess ut % 80 cash and regular, CLOSING
at % I5a23 30.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS--Steady.
BACON-Steady.
LARD-Steady Mt l3ial3S for fair T.
prime steam and 49, for kettle rem
dered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
Reconstruction i'm the War Depart
mcnI.

RecOnstruction i'm the War Depart
The work of reducing the working
force and the expenses of the War De-
partmcnt is rapidly and regularly pro-
crossing. The mastering out of volun-
teer officers whose services are no long
er needed continues. 1t is stated that
among those mustered out yesterday
was included Brigadier General +. A.
Hitchcock, Commissary General of
prisoners. 1t appears that since the
conclusion of tho war, up to this time,
there has been an unnecessarily large
number of clerks and messengers kept
in this bureau, when, in the opinion Of
General Grant, The work to be done IN
closing it up is sufficient only for the
occupation of few clerks.
The reductions already made III the
current expenses of the War Depart
ment since the exit of Stanton are as
founding, and those to be made will
convince the country that there was
something very rotten in the whole de-
partment organization when General
Grant was called upon to let light into
its hitherto darkened corners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
lnanroYinu MendON1n

As haying is just finished, every far
mer knows exactly where he cut the
heaviest grass, and just where the I'M
productive acres lie; aud noU is the
proper time to attend to them. 1t Is too
generally believed that when meadow
has become sod-bOund and unprOductive,
that course of blowing and cropping
by rotation, and seeding down is neces-
sary, in order to obtain a heavy growth
of grass.
This method is good; providing two
difficulties are overcome; first, when
only portion of a meadow requires
renewing, it is difficult to remove Il crop
of corn (Which is almost invariably
raised iirst) from the ground in time to
secure the fall feed Oh the balance of the
field before the frost has injured it, rs
the meadow becomes too Wet and soft
to allow cattle and horses to tramp mp
Oh it.
Second, when soil is once turned
farmers are apt to keep it under the
pillow too long; hence SO many acres OF
poor land upon the farms of Ohio hns-
bandmen. Land should always be-
stocked down before the old sod has EN-
tirely rottcd away. The two above
named difficulties have kept hundreds
of acres OF meadow land living IN an
almost useless condition for years.
Experience has taught many, hOwev.
er, that to renovatc meadow land plOw-
ing is not required. The partly barren
places shonld be marked out, and in the
month of September receive good top
dressing of manure and be thoroughly
narrowed up, dragged until the old sod
is entirely br"ken up and torn in pieces;
then stocked with one peck of pure tim
Othy seed per acre, and drag lightly.
The trouble is, the grass roots becom-
ing 50 compactcd and interviewer that
they cannot ramify and foreign matter
works in. 4 coat of manure, thorough
narrowing and seeding, will cause suf-
ficient increase of grass the first year To
more than pay for labors bestowed. II
in the fall il is discovered that by reason
of drOuth or any other cause the seed
has not grown, it should be restored
without dragging, in the latter part OF
March. / have had the best luck when
stocking in spring by sowing upon Il
light snow.
There is another thing that too many
farmers neglect, and that is the putting
of meadows in proper shape for the NOW.
ing machine. The time spent in NOW
ing around stumps, hillocks, logs and
trees with hand scythe, amounts to
more in season or two than would be
required to remove them all, and make
the meadow forever afterwards clear
and smooth.
have noticed that farmers who ap-
ply all of their barn manure to their
meadows in the fall produce the heavi-
est crops of all kinds upon their farms.
The reason is this, manure lying in the
pile until fall, becomes decomposed and
more valuable, and it being all applied
to meadows, there is none for plowed
ground. So but two or three crops will
be taken off, then sown to clover and
the second crop plowed under, then
stocked down, and new piece plowed.
1t makes easy tillage and large profits.
CULTIVATOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
An Army Of More than Five
Thousand Ofiicc-IIOIders

Arr consuming your Substance. and a host VI
other hungry eNpectants are gathering liz .
vultures. To banquet upon the vitals 81 pros
trate State.
Your public buildings are sinking dollars D.,
the hundred thousand, with no APPARENT result
Your Lunatic Asylum has already cos { $40 90
a third more than the original estimate for The
whole. and the first wing Il not got completed
At the present rate, more than one million 0i
dollars will be consumed In what II nothing ls..
than stupendOus fraud, at Whish Your puoliC
servants are cOnniying.
The Penitentiary was expected 10 be built Erf
tl6s Oh, but through the iuc0m petency that
planned II, nearly four times "a much material
will Ne required ~ was originally intended and
the expense Of the building will be- little short
Of one million dollars. Other operations Of pull
lie men show similar disregafd Of your Inter
est. Many Of them are mcr. grheme@ Of private
benefit and public robbery.
Not single Radical jonrnal Of the State ha.
uttered word Of dsnuneiation Of these or am
other public wrongs. To the REGISTER belongs
almost the exclusive honor Of champi0nng the
popular cause against the OutrageS 0T official
plnnderer. In pursuance 81 e. purpose "a
hunt down corruption and cOrruptlOnist., the
BDsisTER will lay before the people many
startling facts concerning the outlay of STATE
funds upon public works. The most enOrmOu.
frauds are known 10 have hSen pcrpetrated aud
every tar payer has an interest iH their develop
ment- We call upon the people 90 second aud
support ~ In our effort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
World-Wide Abundance.

Never in the history Of the world, says
the Galveston Ciriiida, was the supply
of food and clothing so abundant as it
promises to be the coming fall. The
grain crop of the United States is far
the largest ever known. The cotton
crop will be short, but the supply of
the world will be ample nevertheless.
The production is no longer confined to
the valley of the lower Mississippi.
Cotton in large quantities is raised in
Southern Utah, and cotton yarn needed
for the Territory is manufactured there.
This, we think, is to be the common
custom-to manufacture large portion
of cotton in the country where it is
raised. Not only is the supply iucreas-
ing in various quarters, but the low
price of wool is superseding the use of
cotton for many Of the objects to which
it was formerly applied. From state
ments recently prepared in England, it
appears that while the production of
wool in Australia had increased from
| fifty-fve-million pounds in 1859 to one
| hundred and fourteen and half mil
lions in 1S66-or one hundred and eight
per cent.--that of the river Platte,
where the same kind of wool is grown,
increased from forty millions to one
hundred and fifty-five millions, or two
hundred and sixty-nine per cent. Eng
lish wooden manufacturers at present
depend almost exclusively for their
supply of fine wool upon the growth of
Australia and the Cape of Good Hope.
There is doubtless surplus of cotton
ard wool. including manufactured
goods, on hand, sufficient to supply the
markets ofthe world for two years at
least, it no more should be producted
at that time, and the supply of wheat
and corn appears to bo almost as great.
This will leave "a great amount of labor
to be appropriated TO internal improve,
ments and other useful objects, as well
rs to allow much time TO be devoted TO
| intellectual and moral Improvement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
Toledo Market.

TOLEpo, August 70.
Flour, receipts 1000 bbls; market dull
Wheat, receipts "a, 900 bushels; market
&c lower; sales of white Michigan al
i2a2 Ia; amber do . 0l. Corn, receipts
i',M'o bushels; market 2a3c lower; No.
Wabash OIL; No, = do O.. Oats, re-
Seipts 10000 bushels; market SC lower:
sales Of No. ut l6; No.2a5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
From, Quebec.

QUEBEC, August 26.-The steamer ST.
David sailed ON Friday for Liverpool,
and went ashore OH Malares. On Satur-
day she got OFF without much damage
and proceeded on her way.
The Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Quebec died Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-27
From Boston.

BosroN, August 26.-The trial OF
Julius +. Hurt, late clerk ut the office OF
Assistant Treasury of the United States,
has commenced at Hartwell. He is
charged with having unlawtu!ly loaned
large sums of United States monies to
Edward Carter and Mellcn Ward n Go.