davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
LARnR AND TANES.

Now few words and ! have done.
There is one thing W ish t0 say to the
labOriug men of this audience. Don't
think that this question of taxation Oni
concerns what are called the property
holders Of the country. so far from that
being true. it would he much nearer the
truth TO say that in the end all taxation
is paid by the laboring man, and the
reason is perfectly plain. You can't add
one single dollar to the wealth of a
country except by labor.
If l say to my friend "You have a
fine horse, and will give you hundred
dollars for him." and buy him and then
sell him for one hundred and fifty dol
lars, i am worth fifty dollars III ore after
the transaction, but the country is no
richer. So mere speculation don't add
one single dime to the wealth of coun-
try except so far as his labor facilitates
commerce and business. The merchant
may be called laboring man in one
sense of the word, if his labor helps tn
afford market for the productions Of
the farmer or the mechanic. 4 man
may be the greatest inventor in the
world, and yet his invention is q
mere creature of his brain
until the workman comes and
does his part in the work
Until be does this the invention has not
added one single dollar to the wealth of
the country. Now as the taxes of every
country must be paid out of the produc-
tious Of that country, and as there is
nothing produced except by labor, it
follows that in the end labor pays the
greater, if not the entire portisn of tax
alton. The laboring man may never see
the tax gathsrer, and yet he is taxed on
everything he eats and drinks and
wears, on the medicine that cures him
of disease, on the food that sustains
life with him, on the bed he
sIeeps in, on almost, might say, the
air he breathes, and, in some places, on
the water he drinks. He don't wear n
hat that has not paid at least three
taxes to the General Government, and
he finds every one of those three taxes
in the price he pays for the article.
They were paid, not 70 the General
Government by him, bat the man who
paid them added them 10 the price OF
the hat, aud When the labOring
man puts that hat on his head il
is a hat that has paid three taxes. He
does not wear pair of boots that has
not paid from two to three taxes to the
Government; and, TO use an expression
first used by Lord Breugham in regard
to taxation in England, when he dies
he is put into taxed coffin, carried in
a taxed hearse, buried in taxed grave,
and his virtues commemorsted by a
taxed tombstone CApplause.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
CAIRO, w. Va, Jan. "a, 1866.

Editor of the Register.
Please announce the very sudden
death Of Mr.. Eli Heaton, sheriff of
RItehie county, on Sunday morning, the
10Th inst, of palpitation of the heart.
He lived only thirty minutes after being
taken sick.
The vacancy will probably be filled at
our spring election. zs.gs'E
Although elected by the Radical party
he was almost universally beloved by
all parties. We.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30

TnE Mtclligcnoer appeals from the
dec sion of the people on Monday, for
n,c benefit Of the disgruutleI victims
Of that days work. Not knowing from
j.. article whether the writer is a goose
n 4 humbug, We are at loss whether
~ rrplv with boo or bah We beg
him TO select.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
Department Of Arts;
Department Of Science;
Department Of Philosophy
DcDarfmPnt Of Law.

In each Of these Departments ia conferred a
Distinct BACHELORS DEGREE; and the addition.
nj Degree Of MASTER or ARTS is open 10 all stu
dents who COmplctc the required COurse.
The DEgAgTNENT or S"IGSCE includes a Iull
course Of ATrLIGD MsTnEYir',s Inl CHEMISTRY
applied TO MANUFACTTGEs aud AGwyuLTvRE,
together With complete Schools al CIVIL AND
MiNlNs ENGINEERING in which distinct Diplo.
udr r'r conferred.
The Student may attend any one o. more If
the above courses Of study, at his option.
The Course Of instruction j. thorough and
complete IN every Department. The discipline
is founded upon such principles as are believed
tp be most cticaciOus in the development OF
manlinGss and self respect among young mem
Ample accommodations furnished in College
Building, or IN the town OF Lexington. NeCeS.
sary expense for the half session estimated az
{l1J.
Tuition and College fees for half session so.
Board can be had at the College Hotel at SIS
per month.
For particulars, or Catalogues, address
r. G. GORDON,
iani 4 Clerk Of Faculty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
ClMb Meeting.

The Young Meas Demociatic Club
.iIl meet AT the Club Room, this even
-, At : o'clock. All persons having
e,aims against the Club, will present
them for settlement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
;,o,nocro1ic County Meeting,

In accordance With the Recommendation OF the
s,,,. Conv, ntion, he Democratic voters oi
nb;o county sre requested to meet at the Auniei
~, C,urt Room. City Building On Saturday
v-hr,,,ry lSt, ut clock, p. ", for the purpose
..,orauiriug CUuaty Club.
q. BAIRD.
Chairman Cs. EI. Com.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30

Anna Dickinson nearly froze todsath
on thirty mile sleigh ride in Mime
sofa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
Incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings Institution.

OFFICE NO. % MUNRUE STREET..
MONEY RECEIVED ON DRPOs-
Wl IT, Interest paid on Special Deposits, Notes
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and sold,
Collections made on all points. In order TO meet
a want that has long been felt in this communi'
", this Institution will receive on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and tour o'clock, deposits Of any sum Of
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
interest will he paid.
GEO. MENDEL, President.
Directors.
ALEX. LAUGHLIN, A. J. PANNELL,
JOHN MCLURE, JR., ALEX. ROGERS,
MORGAN !. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. j. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octl7.ly A. c. QUARRIER. Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. Y. Ho G E,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

4 Nd GENERAL LAND AGENT,
"a WHEELING, W. Va.
Will practice in the Courts Of Ohio and adjoin.
ing counties. Particular attention given 20 the
collection OF claims. 0tioe on Fourth street.
second door below the Court House, up stairs.
novel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid In............. $500, 900.
T,IEs BANK SUCCEEDS TO TIL

,I,GJES BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
/ business of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" 1t is a Designated Deposi
tory and Financial Agent OF the United States
and is prepared to do legitimate Banking bus!
ness.
PREspEST-R0BEET CRANGLE.
DIRE roRs-Tholnas Sweeney, L. S. Delaplain,
Jas c. A,ieson. John Donlon, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, J. Nelson Vance James Dalzel.
ianlT.ly s. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
New Carriage Manuracfory.
JOHN PFARR.

MANURACTC TCRER OF ALL
1fI kinds Of Carriages, Market Street, few
doors above the Second Wand Market House
Wheeling, W. Va
iS- Repairing done on the shortest notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
JOHN TEECE.

MALsrER AND HOP DEALER,
INl Water Street Centre Wheeling. West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Barley.
augW lV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30

To sum the matter mp in few words,
this reconstruction plan destroys ten
States, subverts individual liberty, over
throws the constitutional powers OF
the President, clothes the General OF
the Army with the attributes OF an un-
controlled and uncomfortable despot
aud annuls the plainest Constitutional
rights of the Judicial Department. 1t
concentrates all powers in the hands OF
the Congress, and overriding the rights
Of the States, the liberties of tue peo-
pie, and the powers of the CO. ordinate
departments of Government, it gives Us
a consolidated government, with all its
powers in one of its departments. A
more thoroughly revolutionary scheme
was never inaugurated, and if it be
successfully carried out, it will be in
vain for the people hereafter to rely
upon written Constitutions or the forms
tof free Government. The ch. cks and
balances devised by oar fathers to pro.
tect the States and the people, will
have proved worse than useless; and in
stead of a Government of limited and
strictly defined powers, we shall have
an unrestricted Government of a ma
jority of Congress. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
Fancy FlOur.

Inn BARRELS -GEBHARTs BEST,
received, and for sale by n REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-30
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

But" say the Radicals, "those evils
are but as dust in the balance, cOmpar-
ed with the great object to he attained
by our reconstruction scheme, the ele.
vation of the negro by means of negro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March Is.
Affairs were very qnlet at the White House
TO day No admission wss grnntndto visitors,
on account of the Cabinet Meeting which
was attended by all the members except the
Secretary Of State. who was represented b
Frederick Seward.
Mr. s,anbery, and others Of the President i
counsel, visited him during this forenoon aud
were some time in conversation. Il IS no. yet
determInedlbY the President v bat addition be
will make 10 his present counsel.
Adjatant General Thomas, whe hes st,en1-
ed several Cabinet consultations sas 1t as-
cessity, uptpresen. to-day.
Secretary Browning, after attending. wtni
TO the offiee of the Attorney General for ibe
purpose Of engaging Ia business there which
might require his attention 81 acting Chief Of
the Department
The President gave tie sixth State dinIer
this evening. Fifteen or t~en,y members d
he House o. Representatives, viih their fam
ilies. were present
Ia the Supreme Court to-dny, in the case
OF The State Of Georgia r.. Ulysses s Grant
and others, the motion for lsssvs 10 h5e iill
Of complaint in this case was sabnlittei to
the Court by Mr. sharkey, Of the COUNSEL fer
the con- plainant without argument.
The quarterly meeting of The Board oi
Managers of the National Asylum Tor disa-
bied soldiers, was held last evening. he
annual election occurred. Gsaer.l En,lef
was chosen President. i ne whole number oi
disabled soldiers, supported auting the quaF
ter, were one thousand SIX hundred and five
The Board resolved to rebuild The Augusta
Asylum and erect additional bgildags y;
Dayton and Miisaaaee. Measures will Il .
sasen to diminish the Buif Der Of officers IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14

people demanded that there should be no de-
| lay in the trial of the most flaerant betrsyer
Of his trust the world had ever seen.
| Vote was then taken on Conklings amend
| ment ard resulted ayes 40, nays 10.
| The order AZ amended was thep adopted
| withou division, when at 5:la the Court ad-
journed Until the 2sd.
Mr. Farnsworth moved that the reading ot
the journal be dispensed with.
Mr.. Eidridge objected. saying II is under
| stood that bill was rushed through yesier-
day taking away the appellate powers Of the
the Supreme Court in certain cases.
Mr.. Kelley presented petition Of SIX late
| slaves of Gen. Custis, praying Congress TO
grant homestead OF twenty acres TO each
out of the estate, which is now the property
of she United States,
The report Of the Conference Committee
on the bill for the relief of Mrs. Gen. Ander.
son for depredations committed on the prop.
erty of her father during the Seminole war,
providing that $500 be paid yearly, was re-
iected.
After further discussion, the matter vas
passed over for the present.
Mr.. Maynard offered resolution providing
that the House shall appear in Committee Of
the Whole al the bar Of the Senate during
the impeachment trial.
Mr. spalding objected, on the ground that
the resolution was too important to be
now passed..
On motion of Mr.. Lahin it was agreed to
rrint daily, In book form, the proceedings Of
the impeachment trial, fus The use Of mem
bets.
4 motion by aif. nsfr that the Houss, dur-
ing the trial, meet for speeches, bat transact
no business, was rejected.
On motion of Mr.. Dawes the Housesereed
to attend the impeachment proceedings in the
Senate to-day.
The Clerk Of the Senate appeared and an
nouneed that the Senate would insist on the
amendments to the consular appropriation
bill, and ask q Committee of Conference.
Also. that the Senate is now ready to proceed
with the impeachment trial, and seats have
been provided for the accommodation Of the
House.
On motion Of Mr.. WaAhbarne. of Illinois.
the House resolved itself into Committee Of
the Nhole, aud at fifteen minutes past one
proceeded 10 body TO the Senate chamber.
The members returned at twenty raiuu,es
past fye, and soon after The House al
iourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FROM THE SOUTH.

CHARLESTON, March l2-
The Republican State convea.ion to-day
nominated bY aeciama,ion ar. CORDOBA, COL
ored, for Secretary OF State. Half the dele
gates chosen 10 the Chicago Republican Con
Vention are negroes
The Constitutional Convention has agreed
to adjourn to the 18th inst.
AEw ORLEANS. March II.
Gen. Hancock has appointed The 9Th and
18th of April for The election on The ratit:-
cation Of the constitution. The registration
is 10 be revised i've days, commencing four.
teen days before the election.
NEw YoaK, March r.
The Tri5nne's New 0rieGn. special says
Gen. Hancoeks 8 new boards Of registration
omit all Republicans appointed by Sheridan,
and some Of the rev members are unable to
take the oath. The rebels express the hope
that this board will enable them 10 defeat the
Republican state ticket, headed by George
Warmoth.
4 committee Of the late convention will
send protest 10 Gen Gran. to- morrow.
Tie panic on city notes IS higher. Dis
eoHnt to-day IS 5A cents.
Considerable excitement IS created by the
arrest Of Gov. Joshua Baker for alleged per-
Jury. He has been held to bail in S2.00ti.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

WasHrsGTos, March T.
The President tiis afternoon accepted the
resignation Of Attorney General S,anbery.
Melvin, Hays and Warden, reporters for
the press, were examined by the lmpeaeh>
tnent managers to-day, relative 10 The Pfesi-
dents western tour.
Colonel ". G Moore. the Presidents S pri-
va.e Secretary, Mai Mcdonald. Chief Clerk
Of The Senate, end Mr. Jones. clerk ii the
Senate, were also examined.
The French Prnssian, Grecian. Turkish
and Italian ministers and Mr.. Ford. Secretary
Of The British Legation, were IN .he Senate
Diplomatic gailery to day.
NEw YoRg, March y.
The T,ibme's Washington special says The
rumor that chief Justice Chase viii insis.
that at least thirty days be give the President
to prepare, is totally uuiounded.
The passage oil the appropriation to pay
for Alaska looks very favorable.
CHlcAeo, March -.
Washington specials say that Hon. Burton
G. Cook has prepared and reported bilirel-
atiee to REINFORCEMENT Of the Illinois river
which embodies the views OF the delegation
in Congress from his State, as expressed at a
late meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

CoxeeRn. n. H, March, 10.
The lower branch Of the Legislature will
be composed Of l9l Republicans aud co
Democrats.
c.Eax+sxp, u, March l3.
ihe railroad bridge al Toledo damaged bv
the recent freshet, has been repaired, ard
trains are now running as usual.
IspiAyAPoLIs, Ind, March Is.
The Presbyterian Convention adjourned
s}as dte to-day. Resolutions were adopted
tasoring the nnion of all branches OF the
Church. ard endorsing he basis Of union pro-
posed by the Philadelphia Convention.
DErRolT, March I3.
The 1desrttser and Tribune specials to.
night from Chatham soy that all bridges exs
cept railroad bridges, between that town and
Gordon are swep. away, the railroad track
undermined for three quarters of mile. and
through trains are running vim Sarnia branch.
Estimated damage at Chatham 100000. A
large number Of farms are inundated, and
horses and cattle killed or asowned. Peter
NeKeller lost 400, 900 feet OF logs and seye.
raj cAreoes Of lumber. Peter MeKennalI lost
1000 cords of wood. All merchants near the
fiEer lost sums varying from y. .ooa upwards
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

|
LosDos, March l2 Midnight.--ln the
House Of Commons tonight Mr.. Gregory in.
qaired what ground the Government intend
ed to take in regard to the use Of mixed ju.
! ries in the case Of foreigners in the English
/ Courts?
j The Attorney General said the Government
| did not propose to interfere with the decis-
ions of the judges on that point.
Earl Mayo, Chief Secretary for ireland,
said he would soon submit to the considera-
ton Of the House plan for new Irish Uni
vcrsisy, the officers Of which we're 10 be
named or read by Catholics, but whose priyi-
leges were ret to be confined exclusively TO
/ Catholics.
The Honse then went into Committee, aud
resumed the debate on the grievances OF Ire
land.
Mr.. Hartman, the member for Strand,
said the Ministers had promised reform in
ireland, but their reform only proved 10 lie
a Commission Of Inquiry and a new Uniyer-
sity. More than this was needed to eouci.
late Ireland. He deprecated the creation Of
new College Of tha character described by
the Chief Secretary for Ireland as likely to
foment sec'arian bitterness. The laity were
satisfied with the present system Of National
schools. He declared that no Ministerial
statement had ever caused him 50 much pain
A great opportunity was lost to coneiliaie Ire
land, which should no longer be ruled by
English laws aud customs and prejudice bat
by the wishes Of the Irish people.
Mr.. Robert Love though; there was no good
reason why the different religious aects should
no, agree as well in ireland q. elsewhere
The existence OF fenianism was not in The
point as an evidence Of discomfort, for there
was no proof that the body of Irish people
sympaihized with the rebeliious spirit which
was confined to American agIta.ors The
trouble Was deeper seated. Il was untrue
that ireland had been injured by English
legislation. General assertions only were
about Lard grievances, bat no facts were pre-
sented He was opposed to the system O.
small tenures urged BY Dir. Mill aud otbersa
not the highes, type Of civilization, which, If
adopted, would be stereotype I'D .fait,vn
He deptored The establishment ef a sec,arian
college. Neither the clergy nor isity wanted
it. The proposition was stmply a trick ofthe
government TO gain time. TIE fact was tha.
one-ienth Of all the property IN Ireland was
public, ard was used for the bsneGs Of only
one-tweifsh or the inhabitants This vas the
great evil, and Il sas seandaIot,s one.
1hos. Hughes male speech. lie urged
general reform ia Ireland
Mr.. Vance in the course OF his remarks ar.
gaed tha. free trade had been very injurious
20 Ireland
jacob Bright icrcibly denounced the anon
allies of the Irish Church establishment.
Mr.. Mill deplorei The beegarly accoan, Of
the Irish policy Of the ministry. He approved
Of The maaly speech Of Mr. Iaose on the
Church question, and conclgded With an ar
gurnent showing that sneh a college IS ras
proposed was impossible
AtIl O'Clock to Aigl.. tho debate stiIl ecas
tiaaed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FROM NEW lORk.

NSw ioax, March Ia.
The public reprimand of Rev. Stephen H.
Trng. Jr., IN accordance with the sentences ol
the Ecclesiastical court, will be pronounced
Tomorrow.
Il reported that an arrest Of the Erie Di-
rectors had been made for contempt Of
court IN violation Of an Injunction restrsining
the company from issuing stock. Mr.. Devin
and Fish are reported TO be Quartered ai
Ludlow street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
Notice In fganxruu,cv.

fEIs isto give Eoiee that the 18th day ofs arch
a. b. 1sa6. Warrant In Bankruptcy was issued
a. anst the es.sie Of irf Nere OF De. Noros T Ire
On hs oTn petition. That the pal snt 81 debts ad
delivery Of auy property belonging to s-h Bankrupt
him er Tor his aud the transfer OF any property
by him forbidden by Law That mesting of The cred.
tors Of the said Bankrupt 10 their debts and TO
eboeoe assispsss Of hs sstaIes will be held
at TIE Court Of B.krHprcT he helden at the Office OF
tbe Register IN Bankruptcy, No. SIX Extss House.
in the r;y Of Iowa. before Jahn Brace nsGi.
ter on the seh day Of Arr A. D. Ises 1t 10 o'clock
N. G., W. CLARK u r. N
mchl4-s2V-Sat By II. Fn1ras Dsputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
Notice In Rankruutcv.

Usiis Is 30 give notce that The 18th day of March
~ A. 1863, w&rrsnt IN Bankruptcy Issued
against the estste OF James L. Estes, OF ksoknk Lee
eoants, aud ssate OF Ie~s who has been asijaized
Bsnkrnft On his ewn pesition. That the payment
OF any debts aad delivery of any propFty belong
ing 10 such Palkrupt, to him or for his use, and
tia transfer OF any property by him is forbidden
ssii ban krnpt to prove Their debts and 10 chcoee
one or more assignees Of his estates, will be held
AT tho omrt of bankruptcy, to be holden at the of
fes Of the Register In bankruptcy, room No SIX Rs
les HoHsa. 10 the city Of Keoknk Iowa. before John
Bruce, Register, on the Goth DAY q April A q 1865
q, 10 O'Clock .. nj. g. W CLARK. y. 3, NJ
nchi4-3ssat BY II. EuLres, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
FROM ST. nDUIS.

ST LorIs, March 10.
A delegation if Eastern railroad men are
in this city on business connected with tia
construction Of neu road tro.i mere 10 In
ai4napolis via Aan1alin, Ills. They viii open
an ofice here and )adopt measures for The
speedy completion uf Ills i.ae.
p. i. Butler 8 dirlilery, with one hundred
and thirty three barrels spirits. was seized
yesterday also Cunningham Co.'S distil-
lery. with about 2oo gallons spirits.
There is no doubt The Legislature vii aliaw
.he eisT to guarantee the -f6nr million bridge
bonds, in accordance with tho paliiin- nra-
sented By the s.. Louis delegation The
question viii finally be decided by q two
thirds vote OF the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
7'.----I- -7s-4=-as -
FROM ST. LOT IL.

sr. Lorls, March Is.
The Iron Mountain Railroad bill to restore
that road TO Thomas 4 lien and confirm his
title, has passed the Legislature The bill
exempss the Governor from any legal action
for the seizure Of the road. This puts aa
end TO further litigation, and The road will
nor be pushed forward to completion
The Legislature goes to Herman tc- -v9orro y
TO attend hanauei .,yea ty The Missouri Pa
e.;r En1trnaEt Cnr1r.atu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-14
Y TELEGRAPH.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Is / lELEGkA1H.
| AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Washin & ton,
Stanbery's Resignation Accepted
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Commencement Of the I'm
parchment Trial.
Andy Wants 10 Days in which TO Pnpafe his
Drfense.
The Court Adjourned until the s3d
OF March.
Proceedings OF the Iowa Legislature
license Law Kilicd by Largo Major.
jority IN Beth Houses.
Louisiana Election Takes Place
April I7thand 18th.
General II Hancock's New Boards Of Reg
is.ration onits all Republicans.
Committee Of the Late C0nyen-
ton Will Send n Protest
10 Gen. Grant.
SEIZURE OF TWO pIsTiLLERIEs
IN ST. LOUIS.
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
pebate on the Grievances of
Ireland.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1891.