davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

A GENTS wANrED-Mais and fsmais. o. sar sep.
"a ror asssgtmant II stailoneEy Gin Packages. Can
- asia IL every househald No hetteF investmenl =
Cisuulnr lses. nAAsis LunRErff, EmEiFs Map,
Cha and staiianary ssiahlishsat toI ihsEty stEtet
Nee Tea
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
PATENT
Ell ASTI pom q r.

1INIiE ELASTIC SPONGE 10 the Healthiesi
Sweetest. CleAnest, Mcat Elastic. durable
and Best Material IN use for Beds, Cushions. 4c
ELASTIC SPONGE does not pack or mat like
hair. and is cheaper
ELASTIC SPONGE srsPcl!sni 10. and proof
against Bugs and Insects
ELASTIC SPONGE IL the very best article
for Steamboat aud Rail Car Upholstery. aud
tor Sofas Lounges, Chairs. 4e., 4e.
ELASTIC SPONGE Matirasses. Bolsters aud
Pillows made by us are in private residences
IA baltimore city.
ELASTIC SPONGE Cushions are IN FOUR
CHC RICHES in Baltimore city. single cush
ions sold at wholesalaspricc.
Railroads, Steamboats,. Hospitals. Academies
aud Hotels are rapidly adopting !, in their new
work.
Proposals solicited for Cushioning Churchc.
Halls, &c., &c.
Mattresses, Pillows, Cushions. Ac.. constant
~ on hand. and for sale wholesale and retail.
also promptly made 10 order.
N. NOY Z 8,
Exclusive Agt. for Md. 4 District of Columbia
No. i3O West rayette street.
Between Howard aud Park sts..l
Nov. Sim. BALTIMORE. Nh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

AuuIsrau % rRAcr r-uu Tsursla, Isl. on
motion Of !. G,tunes Esq Samuel >hri-
yer Esl VAS admitted go practice 10 %, Circuit
Court Tor balimo-e county. aud on motion 81
". naughcrt Esq james Frame Ia 81
The city bar, was admitted as an attorney - co.
Couft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
-Four Million Dollars.

wh'rh. after psyi'g all cxPrh-rs WI. much
n"r" than sufficient {" ia! the interest upon
i,s l.'nds. rhr." ga nIng- are u" in'ii,aiion 81
the vast thr"ugh tra.ir that must G,ll"W the
opening ct IL. line Z" thu Pacific. 'ldt t,r,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

Dl virtue ot q decree oi the Circuit Court Tor
ID Baltimore county. sitting IN Equity. the
undersignsd. a. Trustee, will offer At public
sale, ai wiscburg On
Monday. hs 81, day y bcoeassr. 4. u. ises.
a. the hour % r.. NJ.
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT - LANb
-. situated IN the seventh Election u.
e: District Of baltimore county. and -
G4containiur
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

HuHngRY About ihFrc weeks ago the shoe store
al Mr. u Hartman. on the Yotk road near
the fret i",l-g,ic. ~ this county. Nas broken n-
10 ani fuhh,d 81 a considerable amount ~ goods
Tn SATURDAY, night last. about midnight, Mrs
u utman heard q nois-. aud on looking 90, OF the
window. observed two n"n ahou' leaving the
premises. and ahoy no. ar III. npp,r-nil, watch.
ing She NJ once raised az ninrm Nheu ihc
thi,'cs ran. leaving iev,f,i pairs Of boot. ,rl
shoes behind ihen. and which ,hey had i,Ad, io
carry OF There was = vct, sharp do. 10 thc
shop 81, the 'imr. but Il gave 80 nlnrm In ihrr
harry ." ,-cipr the Thieves drtpic! numhtf ~
instruments Usd 10 forcing open dnof, Iu 8
winduNs From circumstance connected With
the attempted rutLrr, Mr Hartman is 81 the
opinion that the paTi!c. are well acquainted with
the ntis hhurhonl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

yHYANTEn-AN AGENT In each town, 10 take ths
w agenay lee tha sale e nnABsvnnHf's Runaan
MeuLDIso Anp WnAgmnn aInlrs. applied 10 The sides
holis top and csnife - dgor ana windows The aal,
u heyond aything oesred 10 aEenia. fIom rsn
- TaentynVe nollnra Ier day ~ made. Send ~
amemta' elrrnimr First who apply q bargain :
J. n. BnADsTREET 4 Co. Boston, Mass.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

lANp CONSERVATION by the lcrius ofila char
ter, granted by the Legislature Rlany yeats ago,
the Northern Central Railroad Company Is au.
ihofizAd 10 take any property contiguous 10 the
line oi the rad, for purposes necessary 10 the
conducting Of q business. II IL, Of course, 10
iay full value ior such property taken, aud com.
Pcnsur owners for any damage done adjoining
property aud Il the parties cannot agree upon
the amount Ol such compensation, u 10 provided
that jury Oi disintcrcsled persons bc summoned,
whu shalt examine the premises, hear Witnesses
aud arguments aud then decide all matters in
dispute The Company, looking probably, To
the great railroad consolidation soon 90 be pcr.
frcicd have determined 10 vacaic their Bolton
depot property aud 10 locate on the property
held by Mrs. Chfisliana Bond, Hon. Hugh l.
Bond, Dr. Thomas T.. Bond, aud other heirs Of
the late Do. Bond This property Is on the line
Of the city limits, west Of the Falls. road aud ad.
joins Mount Royal Reservoir, Tor Lake Chap.
man, which was formerly part Of the Bond
property. The Company has surveyed and laid
OF eighteen acres, on which they design build
Ing an extensive depot, machine shops, &c. On
this property there are extensive stone qnaTrcs
nov being proiilably worked. The parties were
unable To agree upon the price TO be paid for the
property. aud so the aid Of our sheriff was In
Soked, who summoned panel Of iweniy gentle
men a. meet on the ground on Tuyslay last and
from these iwcnly the following were selected ~
the jury To determine the merits ~ the case via .
Nicholas Mcrryman, james " owings WIN. :.
Shoemaker. Lewis Turner, Jr. Samuel W. wor.
thingiou. John Bacon, Francis ). Cofkrtn, Jas
MahOol. Chas. \. Conner. Geo. T. Wheeler
Frank l.. Mo,ling. John \ Logsdon. TIE jury
viewed ilr ground on Tuesday. aud the ease
Was then laid over until yesterday, wh,n the
hearing ~ evidence was 10 commence IN the old
Masonic Halt baltimore VERY large interests
are inSolV.d In this suit. Ne srs. Cuttings a
Machcn. Stirling Maund and BoaF.nan represent
ihr Bond family and Messrs. Carter. Norris and
Marshall & Fisher the Railroad Company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

E,, GfaEs. NoHKlsox. late 90 SAGE tir. d..
this couuiy but noN 81 Indiana t. on q wish 90
his friends in Nsrl land u s proposed 20 e..
iabli.h at Terfr liaute. Indiana a female Semi-
nary for The Wet OF which Mr Morrison stall
b. Oh, bead ) wealthy citizen ~ T,frr Uau'r
has offered 30 eniow the seminary with GA, Lun.
lr,i AMI ten thousand dollars on certain COM
difion. aud Nr Morrison visit East is 20 az.
range ior cumpl,in. with those condition.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

Toysl Toys Toysi
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
~ cIfAs. n. cHEw'S STORE,
Dee. I2..-2L Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
Whips end Canesl

lust RECEIVED a very enc assortment of
81 WHIPS AND CANES. which will sell AZ
city prices. CIIAS. II. CHEW,
"Excelsior Store, Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
THE PRACTICAL FARMER
Nop in IT. !Sixfh fsarl
Wmhasan.aa An. Wsa.sama.n..n.s.

49, $1,000 AhAssAA Atts
NoW ia IT. Sixh Fear
Published im philadelphia.
NoHiAly, al Sl.50 per aHRnm, ~ adsInee. by
PASCyfALL Norris, Is No. n 81,
IAiladslpLia.
- copies for go Il chiefly made ~ % original mat
Yer. 10 relation 70 every Department u Agriculture
ieltlsatnFe ana rural eronemy. Large lnauesments
and uhefni gemluns offered arsnls and canvaassrs
sample COPIES farnishsd on Application. tNeV. -
aannnE,c Rural Nsw YORKER. ,hs arsa,
WUUnE y National Rural and family Weekly
commences tts tWentisih year, Jan q on uaaaauaoih
sheet. comprising sxten large doabe qaafto pages o.
ave columns each, and alec greatly iiaprovsd This
gill make tbs Iaps about deuble is fsrrssr siss viva
No Iscn1Asm ~ rnIc1i Vol Xxx, Cor 1890. wtll excel
" 81 The esssnlials % progressive. tey and useful
Rural, LfTEnAnt and FAMILY NEWSPAPER. man
tfsstins the true spirit u IT, NOTE ExcGtsto and
eh5ecis, "PresFsss and Improvement ani making the
hsst weskiy In America
The RunAt 10 not mently, hut large aud isaatl.
ful weekiy-suferor In vniue parity and varsity %
contents, and ADAPTED te The uania u III.
fermss-f3 yrar. Eve eolies fis; sev,n fsg SO
lsa for t5s, te Nou fsfnn finE - sruscnIsn Asp
Eoan cLunsi Llhsrai indneements a club agents. -
Specimens. shou Bills, &c. sentfFee y DIT. MOORE.
81 fast Rsu. Neu faFt lNsV. st
A GENTS WANTED 81 our Illustrated BlLls IIlslo.
n ". too engFasiass. photographic nibies ~
lev a. t9oo. send siame i.s ,srms, A. GREEN
CO. tis cheslnat street. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
AOE AnAY. Assnts uantsd Address, With stamp,
GU BURT CO., niddrlofd. Ne.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
" IT II MI III,
Aiufu.stu'.' WITH VII annexed.

IfH' 'IVy I'si
EDWARD II. ADY. clerk.
Dee l2-a,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
Miscellaneous.
900 M I L i s
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Company have ample means. oi which
the Government grants the right Of way. aud
all necessary timber and other materials found
along the Linz Of its operations also i?.soO
acres of land H. the mile. taken in alternate
sections "n each side Of IL read also Uniicd
States Thirty year BnndA. amounting Z" from
sl6.oUo Ia $4,000 per mile. according To- thedi
Gcultics &" b. surmounted on the various
tions Il. he huili. f,r which u takes u -cr"ud
m"r,gss- IA security. aud II - expected thu,
no, only III" interest. bu, the principal amount
may be- paid in services rendered by the Tam
psny IN tran-T'rt'ng troops mails. A..
THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACiF.
H. RAILROAD. from il. Way or L"'al Bus-
ncs. only during n" year ending Jam" a"lh.
lsgS amounted H. over
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
= tsN W EcnIf-hs
Dee. ;. g.. Administrators.
JoilNsEY RITTER.

'rHis - To GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
sctiirt has obtained lf"m the Orphans
Court ct baltimore county. letters II admins
o. tft.u ..it sft estate. If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

rINHlS H. To GIVE NOTICE. Tha, the sub
i scribcr has received from the Orphans
Court II Baltimore county, letter. al admins
trnliuu On the a. iute uf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19
THE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN
THE UNITED STATES


ia sdiitigu O. ths other prEc. offered bios the fl
n~4ns si h pAd 10 the ssttsr Up o. eei.fs ~ n t
Apai les isas
Ths tsttsf o. - ths faree.t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

runs Is 10 GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
sr'ib . has received from the Orphans
''unIt "i Bl!ilG,orc county. letter. Of admins.
tom "u the estate -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-12-19

i'irrroi. {" the subsrribcr.
on or iclor, TIC ~ day IF lug. 1902:
the, nsy otherwise hy law be- excluded from
ali bsneit nf said estate. Those indebted Ia
sail estate are requested io make immediate
payment. Given undrrmy hand this "a day
g ncs"inicr isc>
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
gg Ttleertaph,
ID TO TEE REGISTER
BY THE CABLE.
[By Telegraph to the Register.I

LISBON, August 29.-The mail steam
or brings Rio Jaueiro news to august
sth. The Paragraphs, through hum
ger, left Humaita. Four thousand oil
them surrounded Grand Chaco, bat re-
fnsed TO surrender. The allies occupied
Humaita July 25th, and captured 2So
cannon and much ammunition. 1t IS
reported that the Paragraphs evacu-
ated their position at Timpo. Three
Brazilian iron clads forced their way to
ioin Others in bombarding Lopez posi-
ton on the Tebicuary. The allied Gen
eral Caxias was advancing on Lopez.
The allied feet commands the country.
The war is near at an end. The revolt
in Paraguay will soon be put down.
Berges and Carreras implicated and
shot. The Brazilian Ministry are chang
ing Presidents Of the provinces, causing
much liberal opposition. ..-.
PORTO CABELLo, August 9.-Monagas
with two thousand men commenced an
attack OF the Fifth garrison Of 500 men
with eleven guns. The garrison made
o brave defence, assisted by the steam
ers Bolivar aud Moparari. The attack
will probably fail.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2S.-A fire
at Mariopol, a town on the Sea of Azof
consumed two hundred and fifty houses
and was not extinguished at the last
accounts. 1t is feared the whole town
will be consumed. The loss is heavy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
Earthqunke.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Private adj
from Panama of fearful earthquake,
which took place in Callas,io the 18th
inst, and lasted seven minutes. No
lives were lost, but many houses iniur-
ed. At seven o'clock p. NJ, the sea re-
tined 100 yards, and on returning the
water rose ten feet abovethe usual level.
Great fears were entertained that CAL
lao would be completely inundated.
At twelve o'clock the mole and wharf
were completely covered, the sea wash
ing into the lower part of the interior,
The town was deserted. The pOpula-
ton fled panic-stricken to the interior.
At last accounts, the 18th, the worst
was over, but great alarm prevailed in
the community for the safety of their
property. Shipping had not suffered
when the steamer left.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic State COnVen.
ton Of West Virginia.

l. Resolved. That we approve the platform of
the National Democratic Convention, lately as.
sembled in New York, as the true exponent Of
our political principles and pledge our hearty
and united support 10 the nominees of that
Convention for the offices of President and Vice
President of the United States.
,. RCSOlCcd, That we demand of the Legsla-
ture of this State q reduction of the useless
swarm of officers with which we are infested,
and such other measures of economy. retreneh.
ment and reform as will reduce the burthen Of
State and local taxation which is txhausting
the substance OF our people.
3. ReSOlrcd, That we demand the reform Of
the present system Of registration as unjust,
oppressive upon the people, and at variance
with the fundamental principles OF free govern
ment.
4. ReSolUed, That we denounce the Radical
party of this State, because, with a view Of
perpetuating their own power, they have re-
fused to permit the people TO elect their own
Registers and have vested the power of appoint.
ment and removal in the Governor, so that the
INSCRIPTIONS purposes Cf the party NAV be bet.
ter accomplished: and because. with the same
view, they have by recent legislation relieved
their Registers, thus unfairly and improperly
elected. from either civil or criminal response.
bility, for even williIl AMI corrupt violation Of
duty.
S. Resolred, That while We are willing To nc.
cord 10 the negro the full measure of legal
rights, with ample protection of person and
property, We are unalterably opposed to negro
suffrage, negro equality, and Radical legislation
looking to that end
6. ResOlred, That we denounce the Radical
party for having. through its repre- sentatives in
construction bills, declared null and void the
Government Of Virginia, which formed the
State OF West Virginia, thereby denying the
legal existence OF our new State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
Fenian Convention.

New YORK, August 3O.-In the Fe-
man Convention, yesterday, John Saw
age resigned the position of Chief Ex-
ecutive, but the Convention refused to
accept it. A report was made showing
that proposition had keen made that
General ONcil and the Fenan Senate
cooperate with the Convention in effect
ing the union of the two branches OF
the Brotherhood, and that General o.
Neill's absence from the city prevented
any definite action. A resolution was
adopted that the Convention coInmuni-
cate directly with ONeill by telegraph,
and state that at noon to-day the Con-
vention locked for his presence or final
answer as to his willingness to confer
on the subject of the union. The Mill
tary Convention held session, but
their deliberations were not made pub
lie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
NIi.ceIIaneou. Items.

New YORK, August 3O.-A farmer
named Louis DalZaduer committed SUI
icide by cutting his throat with "a
zor and then jumped from the top OF
five. story building to the street.
The dog pound closed yesterday; 935
CANNES have been drowned, against
6763 in 1867.
Mayor Hoffman seems to have the
best chance tor the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor, though Henry G..
Murphy is strongly supported.
Henry Wydel, who was serving a
fifteen years sentence in the Pennsyl-
vania Penitentiary for having outraged
q number of little girls under his
charge, has escaped from prison and it
is thought he has gone to Europe.
Secretary Seward sent instructions
on Thursday by the cable to Minister
Webb, at Rio Janeire, directing him to
insist upon the passage of the United
States steamer Wasp through the allied
lines to ASCENSION, and in case of refu-
sal to demand his passports.
A Panama letter says the natives
openly declare that annexation to the
United States is the only salvation for
the Isthmus.
Tho Peruvian Congress opened on
the 2Sth Of July.
Mr.. Stewards renewed offer rs media
tor with Spain is likely 10 be accepted
The winter in Chill was unusually
severe and several snow slides had oc-
Cured. An avalanche buried twenty
six persons in mine, killing all. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-The IUdian
Bureau had advices that the present
Indian difficulties originated with less
than $50 Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and
Sioux. They are called Dog Soldiers,
are young men, and started for Nebraska
to punish their hereditary enemies, the
Pawnees. Passing through the inter
mediate country they committed the
murders and other outrages already re-
ported, not only against treaty obliga-
tions but against the wishes OF the Con-
federate Nations to which they belong.
The officers of the Indian Bureau depre-
cate the commencement of indiscrimi-
nate hostilities against these tribes, but
say that they should be summoned to a
council and tho delivery Of the offenders
demanded by the agents of the Bureau,
so that only the guilty shall be made to
suffer. In the present temper of the
military any other course will lead to q
bloody, costly and protracsed Indian
war.
Information has been received here
that movement has been commenced
with a view to mite the United States,
England and Russia in a grand expedi-
tion to solve the problem of the North
Pole; that is, to reach it if possible and
ascertain its surroundings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August 29.-The po-
lice of New Orleans have not been paid
for five months. Yesterday n commit
tee from the force waited on the Mayor
with a memorial setting forth that
many of the officers are without means
to procure the commonest neCessaries of
their families, who are in actual want,
and that the beat officers have been re-
duced to actual beggary, and are forced
to solicit from the charitable whose
residences they guard, food to take to
their families. They stated that it is
not charity they ask, but payment for
labor honestly performed. The City
Council considered the memorial and
passed resolution declaring their ina
bility to move in the matter, and refer
red it to the Legislature.
The House yesterday passed bill
prohibiting any distinction on account
Of color or previous condition on the
routes of travel to places of entertain
ment and public resort.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31

.jy2i.4tw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
= ,v.ro to,d n. ,vor was not to Iiber,,

we were told the war was not to hber-
ate the negro; but facts proved other
wise. Then we were told it was not the
object of the administration to interfere
with the rights ofthe States, but for
years the power of the administration
has been used to crush out States and
people, worth and enterprise, honesty
and Intelligence from the Southern
States as near, as dear, as much q
part and portion of our country, now as
ever. -.
The Republican party has heaped
taxes upon the poor.
1t has fettered industry. o. 4
1t has stagnated enterprise. -
1t has exempted a created and un-
American aristocracy from taxation.
1t has given money to the rich-rags
to the poor.
1t has mortgaged every young man
in the country to pay debt the young
men never created. "
1t robs the poor, who labor to sup
port the rich who toll not, but who fare
like princes every day.
1t taxes the soldiers who fought 10
save the Union, and exempts the specu-
lator who turned the blood OF PATRIOTISM
into wealth for his private pocket.
1t makes the negroes more than the
equal of the white foreigner who comes
here, and compels the white man who
come here to escape oppression, TO sup
port the negro in idleness.
1t entices poor men here from other
countries under the plea of promise o.
equal taxation and escapemeat from an
aristocracy, and then forces them to pay
more than their share of taxes, ant
support more infamous aristocracy
than ever was created in any country
before.
If any one can point to blessins
the Republican party has brought tt
us. we wish to know what 1t IS
and will give full credit. Who can IN
form us
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
FINANCE AND TRADE,
New York Market.

NEW YORK, august ~.
COTTON-Quiet but steady; sales
HOO bales at 3Otc for middling uplands
FLOUR-Closed dull and shade low
err, the demand confined TO supplying
the pressing wants of western trade.
overwhelmingly lower; shippers
and millers insist upon material de-
cline.
RYE-Scarce and very firm at 5Sa
62 for western.
OATS-Steady at SOC in store and $40
afloat for old, and 70a 74c for new vest
ern at the railroad depot.
CORN-Dull and heavy at lOal ~
for unseund and l4a 24c for sound new
mixed western, and "a for old mixed
western in store.
PORK-Nominal at % 70a25 10 for
cash and regular.
BEEF-Dull and in buyers favor.
CUT MEATS-Scarce and very firm.
BACON-Limited supply and firm.
LARD-Steady at lSfa19c for fair to
prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 20a25c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
From the New York Democrat.

The Republican party has been in
power eight years, and not one blessing
has followed its administration. 1t
came in power promising to abolish all
the evils i'll the country. 1t abolished
no evils, but inaugurated and sustained
thousand bitter curses. 1t was the
Republican party that saw fit to over
ride a law and constitutional guaran
tee simply because it did not please peo-
pie in New England and other parts of
the North.
1t promised to guard the press; to up-
hold the freedom ofspeech; to abolish
an aristocracy conflicting with the in
terests of labor in the North; to lessen
the expenses of Government; to better
protect industry. The Republican par
ty promised well, but its history, in
famies, corruptions, extrayagances,
usurpations, venialities, muir
derings, tyrannies, and disregard of
promises made, of rights of States and
people, give the lie to every PROMISE it
ever made. .r.r
The abolition Of slavery-the great
object of the war-it was said should
benefit the negro, but it has not. Then
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August %.
FLOUR-More active; sales at Goa
9 80 for spring extras.
WHEAT-More active; market 2ia3!c
lower; sales No. at 73al &c, and No.
2 at Gllal 65; closing with buyers of
No. at GIL; sales since Change ut
81 for No. =.
CORN-In good demand; market IA lc
lower, sales No. 1 at 90tal 90, No. at
9SIa99c, aud rejected at 94ia95c; closing
at 99!a93sc for No. 1; prices unchanged
since noon board.
OATS-Quiet; market lal4c lower,
closing at 52a52t.
RYE-Aetive; market Halle lower;
closing at 25lal 25s for No. in store.
BARLEY-Market 2a2ic lower; sales
No. 9 at 53al IS; closing at 53la1 81.