davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-21

Napier Before Magdala-TbeOdOrus Warriors
Prompt to Meet Him-Dash the English
Position-Tnctics OF the Abyssinians-Mur-
derous Effect Of British Cannon and Rifles
Native Generals Wounded.
FIRST DESPATCH.
BRITISH CAMP BEFORE MAGDALA, April TO-
BY SCEz AND MALTA TO LONDON.
As the advance brigade Of the British Army under
Major-General Sir Robert Napier, at haf-past three
p NJ to-day arrived the top OF the plateau and the
base OF Failah hill the enemy perceived them at
once and Immediately opened fire with their big
mortars.
This continued some short time when, under
OF the fire, 500 Abyssinian warriors dashed
down hill towards Napers position. They came
along in good order uttering loud shouts Of defiance,
and with trlumphal songs.
Advancing right In front they endeavored to
charge the British rocket battery posted on the hill
and distant about 800 yards from the Fallah.
They were met by shower Of rockets, which ter
rihed them somewhat and made great havoc among
them.
They next tried to flank Penn's battery OF seven.
FOUNDER steel guns, but were driven away with
great slaughter by the Twenty.third Punjab Pio-
neers.
The Fourth regiment OF Europeans Kings Own,
Infantry, now came up and were deployed by Napier
as skrmishers their Snyders and Enfelds causing
fearful loss in the ranks OF the royalist Abyssnans
Recovering a little from the shock party of ma
yes edged under Of the dark ravine to attack
the English baggage and bullock trains, which were
posted on the right 1ank Of Penns battery and sue.
ceeded in dsuntng and apparently severing CON-
munication between them.
After returning half way up the Fallah the enemy
gained courage vastly and contended the fight OBJ
stnately.
Here they succeeded in wounding twenty men OF
the English troops.
Captain Roberts, OF the Fourth infantry regiment,
was wounded in the arm. He was the only English
officer wounded.
The battle lasted two hours.
At the close OF the engagement IL was found that
700 Abyssinians were killed and several hundred
wounded
Two OF the Abyssinian generals were killed and
one, Dajod Deris, wounded In both his legs.
The Second brigade OF the British army had no,
arrived nor had the Armstrong guns Napier's First
brigade was, consequently, the only one engaged.
Theodore had seven guns mounted In the Fallah
and from them he fred solid and chain shot.
The First brigade of Napier's army encamped or
hep place OF action and retained the position before
hagdala during the night.
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

THE NEW SENATOR FROM CONNECTICUT william
A. Buckingham republican, was on Tuesday
elected by the Legislature OF Connecticut United
States Senator from that State to fill the place to be
vacated by the Hon. James Dixon (democrat), whose
term expires the 4th Of March, 1862 The vote Of
the Senate stood as follows:-
The New York herald., 1868-05-21
Theodorus' Flag Of Truce.
SECOND DESPATCH.
FIRST DESPATCH.


BEFORE MAGDALA, April IL, 1868.
Naper's Armstrong guns, with the second brigade
OF the army arrived before Magdala early this morn
ing.
The twelve-pounders were placed In position and
command the HILL
me summit OF the Fallah liz lined with Abyssinians
fpere was no disturbance OF the English camp last
night
Al nine A. M to-day Theodorus sent two OF the cap-
tves-Messrs. Flad and Prdeaux-from Maudala To
Napier proposing terms Of peace.
Napier replied that the only conditions OF peace
were an unconditional surrender OF the Kng,s forces
allowing his Majesty time to consider till the next
morning.
The nag of truce bearers stated tha, thru. hmm.
dred native prisoners were slaughtered In Magdsa
two days since before the eyes Of the Europeans held
captive.
They also reported q scarcity OF food existing in
Nagdala.
Later in the afternoon Theodorus dispatched Plad
and Prideaux back to camp to state that he could
never accept the arbitrary terms Of General Naper
that he was king and would nght rather than make
huch conditions.
The European prisoners may he added, 60 away.
Napier consented to the last named arrangement.
AT seven p. H. the prisoners passed from the
fortress
his Majesty bade them "good.bye.n
Ine liberated Europeans arrived In Napers camp
amios. great cheering. The released persons were
ecstatic, derous. All Of them seemed fat and Jolly
and not one appeared as II just let free after length
ened period Of Imprisonment. :.
The Captives as Freemen-Tbe oderv., u.s,
Resort.
THIRD DISPATCH.
BEFORE MAopALA, Aprii 70 ,aes
King Theodorus released all the European. ne,d
captive By him In hagdaa to-day. There vere
sixtyone In the total including 20 far "a can col.
iect amidst the noise and confusion consequent an
their arrival, Q. d. Cameron, her Majesty's Cousul
at Massowsh, arrived ct oondar June %, 1852; Z.
Kerane Secretary 10 Consul Cameron; r. McKevey.
servant TO Mr. Cameron; J. Makerer and d. Pietro,
the former French and the latter an Italian ser.
want; II. Rassam, her MaJesty's envoy to Abyssinia
who arrived at the Emperor's camp January 70, lsee
Syrian by birth. but British BY employment; Lieu
tenant Prdeaux, attached to Mr.. RaHam's mission;
Dr. -. alan staAAhad 10 Mr.. Rassams mission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December 4.
FLOUR-Steady; sales of family at
WHEAT-Steady at l 70 for No. l
winter.
CORN-Firm at 63a64c.
OATS-In good demand at 60a62c.
RYE-Steady at 30.
BARLEY-Quiet; sales on time at
2 2Oa2 25 for best Canadian; 2 3Oa2 81
for fall.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged at 23C
for middling.
TOBACCO-Nomina unchanged.
WHISKY-Advanced to 90, tax paid
HOGS-Active; sales Of live at 4Oa
8 90; dressed 25a9 60.
MESS PORK-Offered at 23c, and was
taken.
BULK MEATS-Quiet and firm at Ga
9tc for shoulders; 124al2ic for clear rib
sides, and l3a134c for clear sides.
LARD-Higher; sales of steam at
13aa14c; kettle 14fal44c.
GREEN MEATS-Are held firmly at
74alOfal2c for shoulders, sides and hams
BUIIEk-rlrm AT J0a0JC.
EGGS-Are held at 33c.
OILS-Linseed 95a96c, with a firm
feeling; lard scarce and firm at 3Oa
81; the demand exceeds the supply.
SUGAR-Dull and &c lower; sales OF
800 hhds. at l4a15c for prime to choice
New Orleans, and 12al4c for foreign.
COFFEE-Quiet at 2la25c.
CHEESE-ln good demand at l7alSc
GOLD-Closed at 80 buying.
EXCHANGE-Dulla at per cent. dis
count buying, aud 80 per cent discount
selling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
GETTYsB IL"
KATALYSlNE WATER
Ifs wonderful Cures aud ="
rafive Powers

u,ur CETTYsBURG SPElSG lg -.
,.'a,,pce that they c0mDfS. -.
- 6ar snpplying the GsttysSaif - Il. 3
H., 81, ,gals r0nmentufa.s ~ i,
49, pbv.icians ard lnyalids o.. y,
r ns a. ~ the therapeutic value -. ~
~ W.,cr will on application % -, :
W., W. Ca,n,apy. or ANY VI the DrugEiih -, Z
furnished With printed cope. " Il. 20 .
,.i9J. "a r.ports Of eminent mo- II.
to IL CURATIVE EyTFcfh ih' olil
the value Of any water ~ ,t,,,..li 20
tn are .lso referred 70 TIE Ne -
90 ,beir medical adTlssfl - -, o.
Of the country, who have, W. ~, NJ. 49, -
PRODUCTION Of this Water ai3oha ~, =, : 70
.i1 msnihs ago, been eureh' v -
tressing or fatal mAisdles- -.,,iI..,s. -
This combined testimony s,s-.-.l.-,.,f y -
al reasonable doubt, tho ihg, .s-i51
water A remedy for Ebe 1n IN 800 y
ii Dvspepsla. kidney UrinAJ -. a. 10
er and Bowel Dissases 'p.I's 49,. f'-
tarrb Neuralgia, and bsf'o-. p, !, ~ >
an Others known 20 m2tSfiA
the mineral springs 81 H0.ls,l ''.,,,s5S,s :
n has been dem0nstrai'a ~ 800 ,lls1 I
stances % possess the power ~ -, ~ ~
or stone In tho blahdsr. ana ~ sn. " ~
of chalk stones formed BY 30, s,-.i -
and Gravel, and Of FTESt,slt''.I,,,, A. - -
dIseases. for which medical 80 80 : 90 .
celebrated mineral raisrs "a"
provided pAlliativss. - -,
Also Of arrestinR the pfosr', g,tlii /"
uently curing. AlbumsnurlA
ThI. water ia eonsdsbtly sii.1 s' :, r-,s. >.
oB.y mineral spring vatsr VI - 80 -
remarkable cures have been ~
It's source. vi
Depot 81 Liberty street. NsT vf.sgTlEil
For sale BIZ NCCABE b. ~ ~
20 Main street Wbss- -
gis,s generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Indian Chief Killed by Roushs

CHICAGO, December A special dis
patch from Dunlap, Iowa, situated on
the Chicago II Northwestern railway,
saws that, on the morning of November
eth, Yellow Smoke, Chief Of the Omaha
Indians, visited that place. During
the evening he was druggGd with liquor
by party of rouGhS, with the inten-
ton of robbing him. During tho night
they had quarrel, and during the fight
Yellow Smoke was struck on the head
by one of the party, smashing his skull
in. He succeeded in getting to where
there are several hundred Indians en-
camped, about four miles east of the
town, where he expired on Wednesday
morning. Nothing was done in the
matter until last night, when several
men were arrested. One of the princi-
pal parties is still at large The Chief
wasalways noted for being very friendly
and strictly honorable. His band com
prises some fifteen hundred warriors,
who, according to reports, are gather
ing in fast and are getting excited.
They buried him yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
New York Money Market.


MONEY-Active, with more avidity
to lend; range on call SAFE, and less
business at the higher rate; currency is
going South at the rate of nearly S3,OOO,-
600 per week.
STERLING-Dull and weak at lO!a
1904 for prime banks; Cotton bills
firmer at 1888.
GOLD-Firmer and quiet, under the
advance in the rate of discount by the
Bank of England; it opened at l344,
closing at 135sal35s; the short interest
appears to have been covered to consid-
cradle extent.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-A shade
higher, though transactions are only
moderate; holders are beginning to dis
count the advance, as usual, before the
payment of the January iutest; an
amount of bonds equal for speculative
purposes is, however, diminishing under
the demand from the interior. Coupons
of 81, ll5all5t; do '62, lllsa1l3t; do ga,
l07salO7i do 'G5, 105salO5t; do new, 110i
all0s; do '67, l10sall0i; do '6S, 1l05a
Ill; l0-I0s, l05sal054.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
UnderclOthing
AT
M; GUTMAN & cos.

The crop of Egyptian cotton this year
will aggregate 100000 cantars, one
hundred and twenty-eight and half
pounds each.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
has adopted the recommendation of the
New Orleans Chamber, that the tare on
hogsheads of sugar be fixed at twelve
per cent.
A Buffalo Court has just decided that
mans wife can not be his partner in
business, even though it were proved
that she had furnished half of the cap
ital. The case is to be appealed.
General Grant declines, it is said, to
continue the stay law in force after the
first of the year in Virginia. So North
ern men can collect their debts ia that
State, and sieze and hold lands.
Within the last two weeks there has
been marked advance in the market
price of the various State securities of
South Carolina. Bills receivable have
risen from 20 to 80, old bonds from 81 to
65, and new bonds from 50 to 81. Charles
ton city stock has also advanced about
10 per cent. These facts are regarded
as an indication Of increased public
confidence.
The total amount of lead ore raised
and sold in the United Kingdom during
the year 1867, according to the returns
of Mr.. Robert Hunt, was 93,432 tons l
cwt., worth 81, 156, O66; lead, 6, 44O tons
IA cwt., worth 1887 500; zinc, $3.50
tons cwt., worth G79,694; silver, SO5,
1894 ozs., worth G2l5,400. The average
price of lead during the year was fl2
lis I'd, and that of zinc G2l IS per ton.
The Tribune says: 1t is understood
frauds of magnitude have been dis
covered by the Customs officers here,
and some of the operators have been ar
rested. Also, that large quantity OF
imported cigars, silks and clocks have
been seized, valued at not less than
500, 900. 1t is limited that conspiracy
existed among persons charged with
the protection of the revenues to ch eat
the Government and enrich themselves
by running through goods on which
oaly nominal duties, or none, were paid.
The Glasgow (Ky.) Times says: "Our
special oil reporter gives us glowing
account of the new oil we'll put down
last week by Messrs. Chess & Wells,
about four and half miles from town,
on Boyd's creek. 1t is flowing well,
and yields about thirty-tive or forty bar
rels per day, of the finest quality of oil.
This is the second flowing well that
these gentlemen own on that creek, the
first of which has steadily continued to
flow for several years abont thirty-tive
barrels per day"
Mr.. James Fisk, Jr., publishes the
following card in the New York papers ::
81 take the earliest opportunity, on my
way home, to ask you to give an en-
phatc contradiction of the charge to
which you have given currency in this
mornings paper, of larceny of $780,
900, which You impute to Mr.. Gould
and myself. The trip which l made on
Monday morning was strictly on bust
ness relating to a rolling mill of the
Erie Company. Mr.. Gould was not
with me, and had no intention of going.
/ took with me no money, securities, or
effects of any name or nature"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05

John Livin0Stsn, Esq. Seers,dry Merchant Union
Ld,g Company, Ies Eroddedy, n. J.:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05

There was quite an excitement in
Nashville on Monday, caused by the
,,dden collapse of the Southern Fire
anco Company. The concern was
49, two years since by few North
"a tho sSpd, by adroit management,
.aanneaI tJcjon of name calculated
W.sop and DixGse living south of the
business over Gne,had extended its
south. The compaae portion of the
tual plan, and recentPs on the mu-
cent. on the cash premiufor fifty per
wbich resulted in au investigholders,
cInsing. AS is alleged, rotten AIN, dis
uIant Concern. An injunction w~ud-
u u for and granted on Monday, .
the Office is now in the hands OF a
ever The stockholders Will lose
the cash premiums already paid In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05

Mary Walters, an En- glish woman
better known by her sobriquet of
Skittles," died recently in Paris. She
was of that notorious circle in the
deni monde 10 which Cora Pearl and
Their csc belonged at one time and an
other, and was the favorite of a good
many titled and untitled men of wealth.
Once, dining in the Bots de Boulogne,
she made bet that she would bow to
the Emperor while passing his carriage.
She did So and threw kiss at his Maj
esty, which, it is hardly necessary to
say, was not returned. Next day her
carriage was excluded from the park,
and the next day an agent of the police
visited her with the suggestion that the
air of Paris was not suited to her COM
plexion, and that her passport was
ready, with the risd pdrtir. There is q
story that young English lord, on
leaving her one morning, presented her
fifty pound bote and apologized for the
slender donation. My father" he
said, allows me a mere pittance; when
he dies shall have more opportunity to
be liberal" Many thanks" said Skit-
ties. "John," turning to her servant)
"show out Lord -, and admit him
again when his father is dead"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
From llarrisburSh

HARRIsBURGH, December A COM
mittee of ladies, from New York, called
upon the Governor this morning to urge
him to pardon Hester Vaughn. The
ladies were cautiously received and
informed that their action had long
since been anticipated by thousands
of humane and phiIauthropio citizens
of Pennsylvania, mostly ladies, and
that any further agitation of the subject
was unnecessary, as the case was thor
Oughly understood and the Governor
action determined on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Chicngo Market
CHICAGO, December !

CHICAGO, december J.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged
spring extras ) 00a7 90.
WHEAT-Active; No. = advanced
2a2ic; sales No. at 23al .; No. , al
l l4tal 10, closing steady ct l5i; sales
No. = since change at l5i.
CORN-Quiet; sales old No. at 75C
and No. , at 70a7lc; new at 52a52ic;
No. 3 kiln dried at 60a62c; rejected dc
at 59a60c; sales No. l this afternoon at
75c.
OATS-More active and lc higher
sales at 47a4Sc, closing firm at 4Sc,
RYE-Steady, quiet and unsettled;
No. / at l3a1 49, and No. , at III.
BARLEY-Quiet; No. = opened at
59a1 60, but towards the close weak
ened and declined to So; rejected sold
at 36!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Report Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury.

WASHINGTON, December A special
saws the Secretary of the Treasury, in
his report, opposes forced resumption
of specie payments. Up to December
LIST, So27 ,629, $50 of 7-30 notes have been
funded into per cent. 500 bonds. Oh
this amount there have been funded OF
the first series, S295, sos, 200; second
series, $3.50, l6S, 200; third series, Sl97,
S75,450. This leaves outstanding, OF
this class of securities, but S2,363, $50.
The Secretary estimates the expendi-
lures for the fiscal year, ending June
80, 1870, to SS25, 100000, though the
War Department, in the event of an
Indian war, will call for several addi-
tional millions. The report shows that
between November lst, 1867, and No.
vsmber, 1865, the public debt, less cash
in Treasury, has been reduced $685.
lO2 g. The estimates of revenue for
next fiscal year are So, 100000 less than
this year, owing to the reduction in
taxation. The interest on the public
debt for next year is $40, 100000, or
Sl0,OOO,000 less than last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
BY THE CABLE.
by Telegraph to the Register

LONDON, December 4.-Tbe Moniteur
gives an account of the attempted dem
onstration at the Mont Martie Gem
etery on the anniversary of Mr. Bouden''
death, fully confirming the reports pre-
viously received from Paris. The Mon
iteur says the crowds were dispersed BY
the police, who found it necessary TO
make only few arrests. 49,,
Mr.. Gladstone, at an audience Win
the Queen yesterday, formally accepteu
the appointment as Prime Minister.
There was large gathering OF LIB
erals at Mr.. Giadsone'S residence last
evening.
The Times thinks Lord Romilly will
be Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
Roundoll Palmer Master of Rolls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Business Suits
M. GUTMAN & cos.
PORK PACKING.

The Pittsburgh Commercial of Tues
day says:
Asyet there has been but little done
in the packing business in this city.
Packers consider the price of hogs too
high, and are holding back, although
the weather has been favorable. E. H.
Myers & Co. have slaughtered some
1900 head. The last lot purchased, in
cluded inthe above number, was from
the Pennsylvania Stock Yards at East
Liberty, numbering 800 head, on We'd
nesday, at from so to so per hun
dred. J. p. Hanna is also killing and
thus far has slaughtered Ola head at a
cost of 90 per hundred in the yards.
These two are the only packers opera
ting in this city, and it will be several
weeks before the products will be cured
sufficiently for market. There has been
no new as yet offered in this market,
excepting few choice hams by John
A. Renshaw, Lewis & Mcclure and one
or two other first class grocers. These
sell at pc per pound, retail.
In Louisville the total number OF hogs
killed up to Wednesday morning was
71,541 head. The number in pens at
that date was 6000. The sales on Tues.
day last amounted to 1l50 head, aver.
aging 200 lbs, at &c; 255 choice at IS,
and 55 medium at so. The market
closed firm and all the hogs offering
found purchasers. All the packing
houses are in operation, except L. j.
Martin & Sons. The Coarier-JOarRa
says there was cut in the packing house
of Mr.. Fred. Leib, on November
25th, 1868, 1873 hogs, by Mr.. David
Hughes and David Wise. There were
$50 barrels of pork made of the
above hogs. The last e25 hogs were
cut in the short time of four hours and
forty-tive minutes. There has been
killed at the above house over 5000 hogs
in six days, and also cut in the same
time, making an average of over 800
hogs per day. This work was well and
smoothly done.
In st. Louis there were slaughtered
up to Saturday last, $1,000 head of hogs
The weather has not been favorable
and number of packers are not dispos
ed to commence until the weather is
more favorable. The tendency of prices
are to lower values in all products.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Thurs
day says there was an irregular mar
ket for hogs. Some purchases were
made in the morning at further re.
duction, but holders generally mani
tested more confidence, and on Change
full rates were obtained. The sale:
were Schiefy at 7 00a7 IS per centa
gross for light to heavy averages, but
5a10c more than the outside figure, was
in several instances, paid for extra
heavy, suitable for butchers use
Dressed hogs sold at 55a9 62 net, ant
closed rather weak at these figures. The
weather is favorable for packing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Financial and Com merciai.

Financial and Commercial.
Bucyrus, Ohio, ships nearly two
thousand bushels of apples day.
About $4,000 tons of mari were mar
keted from the West Jersey pits last
year.
At the late election, Wisconsin voted
against chartering ten or dozen Saw
iugs' Banks.
About one million postage stamps, of
various denominations, are daily used
il the United States.
Three millions of pieces, worth near
ly half million of dollars, were coined
at the Philadelphia Mint last week.
The expenditures of the Patent Office
Ilpring the past year exceeded the re-
ITS by only one hundred and seven
dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Fatal Accident.

CHICAGO, December 4.--Yesterday
Henry Schaetfer, an employee at Hub
bard's packing house, on the south
branch of the Chicago river, fell into a
large vat filled with boiling lard. lie
was Immediately dragged out by his
fellow workmen and taken to his home,
but he died in a few hours after.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
ST. Louis VI arket.

ST. LOUIS, December 4.
FLOUR-Firm and unchanged, with
good demand for low grades.
WHEAT-Choice and fancy in good
demand and firm; ether grades lower.
CORN-Unchanged at 66a70c.
0ATS-Uuchanged at 53a55c.
MA little better at Is.
T4TAAKfLEY-Unchanged.
oo6np5SS>hI-Unchanged at 95a96c.
P 6U1h6h>CLittle firmer at 22ia23c.
oN-Shoulders lie: clear sides
LARD-Sales at lac for +;eroas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
knnw Storm

ST. Louis, December A heavy
snow storm commenced here last even
ing and continued till nine o'clock this
morning. From six to eight inches OF
snow fell, but it is melting fast. The
storm extended west to Kansas, where
from two to six inches of snow fell
at different points. At ST. Joseph, Mis-
souri,, the storm was very heavy, more
snow falling than for many years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Railroad Accident

CLEVELAND, o., December A pas.
senSer train ran into a freight train last
night, on the Cleveland 4 Toledo
Railroad, at Townsend Station, killing
Barney Patton, head brakeman, and
an unknown passenger. Several other
persons were injured. A misplaced
switch was the cause of the accident.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, December 4.
The market in general is languid and
somewhat depressed, as the trade gen
orally seem intent on carrying the
smallest possible stock pending the
changes in business soon to take place
consequently the sales Transporting con.
vey no Just criterion of value, which
however, in the main, are well main
tanned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-05
Convention.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The First
Annual Convention of the New jersey
State WOmen's Suffrage Association
was held at Ninelaud, on Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, Rev. Antoiuette
Brown Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
jackson DAVIS. aud other lesser lights
took an active part in the proceedings.