davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02
NEW YORK WEEKLY
AND cyan
SOL SLOCCM.

EMERSON BENNETT,
Among the romance writers Of the .N.'r YORK
Weekly may be mentioned,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

Here the old man bowed his head and
wept land all in the house wept with
him. Then, in low tones Of heart-broken
sorrow, he concluded:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-01-02

FeTrlI
in9s the
date IA
lual fair
not the
irelairn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

anl have hssn grsnir,l rsulaicl aHl rna-
irollel r2rluslVrly hY lhc lss'iiiesl lsaAer
af eaCh'Siaie, aud any sIemil hy inngTrss,
GA ahy rTsisNt shalrgsE % deprive aHy
stats afiLis right, eF Interfere siih this
rNeroisr, isa haFgsnt usnrPalinn VI power
which eau dgl 49, uarpnl in ILe cnusliiu-
iien, and, il sanctioned hy the Dropls, will
snhvrrI our form 0f sayrrrmsni aHi esH
enl. snl in s.nsls, eenlraliE~l, eoRsall-
dalion gaYrFnmrni, IN ahlrh iho separate
eNisienre II the States . IN l'e eniir'V al
sn,hrl ana an unqualidol In place VI a fei'
eIul iniOn ~ elnal States,
That ne Tegsnl the weonsirusilen sets
II Congress, sa railel, A. usuTl,aiions, nn-
constitutional. Revolutionary, AMI void,
That oar soldiers aud siilurs, uho carried
lhe flag of our canniry Ia victory aealnsi a
most eallani anl deirrminr,l fne must ever
he eratefillly remembered, ani all the guar
anices given Ia iheir mvor inusi be faith
nilly earrie'l Into execution,
That the puddle lands should he i'siTlhn-
ted ns widely among tho people al. posslhie
and should he disposed Of either under the
prescription or Tho homestead law, ani sold
IA reh s,nable quantities and ia none but
AN'NHl "NNNlWllrr ~ ANN mAhAhhW prov "
established hy the Government, when
grfuis of public lands may be lccmcd nee,
essary for the encouragement of Important
public Improvement, The procecds of the
sale or such lands, AMI not the lands them.
selves, should hn 50 applied,
That tie rrcsileni Of the uni.el States,
Andrew johnson, ~ exercising the pnwcr
cf his high office in resisting the aerrcs
sions OF Congfg.s On tho constitutional
rightsof tho States aud the people, IL EN-
titled TO the gratitude of the whole Ameri-
can people, aud on bclGlfof the Democrat
ic party we tender him onr thanks for his
patriotic efforts in that regard. lGrrat
applause. .H.. ....."
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal to every patriot, including all the
element aud all who desire 10
support the constitution md restore the
Union, forgetting all past differences Of op-
inion, 10 unite with us IN the present sirug.
gle for the liberties of the people, and that
TO all such, IN whatever party. they may
have heretofore belonged, we extend the
right hand OF iellowshiT and hail all such
co operating with us as friends and broth
cra ODD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29


Its Causes, Character, Con-
r duct and Results.
By zIOn.AIcxandcr III. stephens.
"A Book for all Sections and Parties.
vUlHIS GREAT WORK presents the only
- i complete and impartial analysis Of
the Causes of the War yet published, and
gives those interior lights and shadows of
the great conflict only known to those high
officers who watched the hood-tide of revo-
luton from its fountain springs, and which
were % accessible TO Mr.. Stephens from his
position rs second officer The Confederacy.
To q public that has been surfeited with
APPARENTLYS SIMILAR PRODUCTIONS,
we promise n change Of fare, both agree
able and salutary, and nn intellectual, treat
of the highest order. The Great American
War has AT LAST found historian wor-
thy Of its Importance, and at whoSe hands
it will receive that moderate, candid and
impartial treatment which truth and JUS
tice SO urgently demand. t.
This most valuable work is sold only by
subscription, and tho publishers want an
agent in every County. p ID. .,,.i
The intense edesireeverywhere manifested
to obtain this work, its Official character
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make II the best subscription
book ever published. .''ff
One agent in Easton, Pa, reports ~
subscribers in three days.
One in Boston, Mass, l03 subscribers in
-four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn, l06 subscribers
in FIVE days. fehIf
Send for Circulars and see our terms,
and full description of the work, with
Press notices ofiadvauce sheets, &c.
B4-Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY, 5lS. Olive street, Si.bouis, eIo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

thing a man should be in his line,
aud is Glsl making tho reputation
for himself and house he 80 richly
deserves,
To my friends in Texas, i say
that when your business calls you to
New York, don't forget that the
Lafayette Hotel is at sos Broadway,
aud that IL yon wish u house on the
European plan, there is none in
this city that eXccls it, in any ro-
spec, whatever,
With tho house is connected n
superb billiard saloon. which for
good tables, aud gcntlcmanly man,
ayers has no equal, and "bar'
where the most fistidious can be
suited HAL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

lhc jolly old 'rsNan, still Hospitality
lenl, teak lhem hy another ronle Ia
his house Nhrro they nemaine,l fnr
several days Ills last words,
however were, ''lioys, when you d.
cut your wisdom again in Tex
as he sure n0l n make such a mis-
take
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

p Bio BABIES. The Monitor, pub
lishcd at Owcnsboro, Kentucky,
says: t..
'h We are informed by Maj. John p
Thompson, (and confirmed by Mr..
Vowel and. uthers,) that in Mclean
county, near Delaware, in this coun-
ty, there resides u family in which
are two children, one aged three
and a half years that weighs two
hundred and fifty pounds, and q
younger one that is called the baby
makes the scale kick the beam at
one hundred and fifty. pounds
These facts are not exaggerated
We challenge the Blue Grass section
thatis SO boastfnl of her wonderful
productions, (and the rest of man
kind",) to boat these Democratic
children. We say hurrah for Green
river babies, and long live their pa
triotic mothersl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

THE by reference to
our files we find that for August l ], !,
1867, the number Of deaths reported
during the day was 21, of which IS
were from yellow fever. The num-
Der of deaths reported by the City
Sexton, for the nine days up to 10th
of tho present month, August, 1868,
amounts to4, Of which not one was
from foyer of any kind If our
readers will but look upon that pic
ture and then upon this, they can
appreciate tho present unimpaired
condition oSthe public health. Long
may it continue thus. -i7
TGalyeston News, August II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

We are pleased to sec that our
neighbors of Dallas propose to hold
an Z Agricultural Fair, beginning
October goth, and continuing four
days. The list of premiums arc
very liberal for the times and covers
the entire range of awards usually
made at such exhibitions. Colonel
J. NJ. Crockett will deliver an adj
dress on the second day. Such ex-i
hibitions of energy and progress,
these hard times, are worthy of inn
itation. Our Dallas friends have
the right spirit; two new churches
arc rapidly approaching completion,
besides a new one built last year;
three good schools in operation;
these with other evidences OF a high
civilization speak much for the en-
terprise and intelligence of our
sister town Mckinney Messenger.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

Too MUcm PoR llm.-A young
man who actually desired wealth
was visited by his Satanic majesty,
tempting him to dispose of his soul
for eternity, ir hc could bo supplied
on earth with all the money he could
use. Tho bargain was concluded;
the doyll was to supply the money,
aud was nj last TO have the soul,
unless the man spent more money
than the devil could furnish. Years
passed away; tho man married, was
cXtravagant in his living, built
palaces, spcculatcd wildly, lost and
gave away fortunes, and yet his
Golfers were always full, He turned
politician and bridcd his way to
honor and ihmc, without reducing
his pile of gold. lie became filli-
buster, aid fitted ont ships and
armies, but his banker honorcd all
his drafts. lie came to New York
to live, and paid the usual rates Of
interest on all tho money hc could
borrow; but though the devil made
faces when he came to pay the bills,
yet they were all paid. One expc-
dicnt after another failed. The de-
vii counted the time, only two years
that he moust wait for tho soul, and
he mocliod the efforts ofthc despair
ing man. Ono more trial was re.
solved upon-thc man started Il
newspaper! Tho devil growlcd at
the bill at end of tho first quarter,
was savage in six months, melan
choly in nine. and broke, dead
broke, at the end of tho year. SO
tho newspaper vent down, but the
soul was saved.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

NEw BOATs.-Tbe Houston We
dette understands that Capt. Price,
now at the North, has made ar
raDgcments for two new and very
fDe steamboats,, TO ply between
Galveston and Hoaston. They are
10 be ready for the fall trade.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

The Alabama Legislature has adj
ionrncd to mceton the first Monday
IN November. No action was taken
on the Governor veto of the bill
authorizing the Legislature of cast
the electoral vote ui the State. aud
it remains to be dlspn>cd ofonc tho
rcas~cmhiing of the Legislature in
Novrmbcr, the day bri''rc the
Presidential elccfion The new
State Constitution PriFid'.~ that y
registration Of voters shah I've had
bciurc every general election Tho
Senate passed q registration hill,
BIT. ihc House laid Il .n tie table.
Ne suppose the eife,t is 10 prevent
aud election for President.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

HoRATIo SEYMoUR.-IIercis is what
the Milwaukee Wisconsin, n strong
Radical paper, says Of Governor
Seymour:
The nomination Of Seymour, un-
der tho circumstances, is the strong
est ono that could have been made.
lie is a gentleman in his address,
most popular and winning in his
ways, and has secured thousands of
warm friends by his personal at
fractions. In truth, he is win
some man, and may be considered
as respectable n representative of
the modern Democratic PARTY rs
could be obtained in the present
emergency. Personally we have
known Mr.. Seymour for many years.
In orr carly life we saw him almost
daily, and VIC have nurturcda "a strong
esteem for his genial and gentle;
manly qualities, and for the credit
able manner in which he appears in
all public positions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
TEE srsATr CosvEYTIoY.

AUSTIN. Aur. 1.-The Convon
ton is working on General rrovi.
sions this morning. The sections
relating to limitations and the one
regarding the legality of marriages
between the white and black races,
were referred TO the Judiciary Com
mitico, with instructions to report
Iinthe morning,
Section SO, prohibiting cpilhets
or marks Of distinction upon tho
process or docltets of any court,
charac,crizing citizens on account
Of color, was stricken out.
Tho section prohibiting ministers
of the gospel from being elected to
the Legislature camo up. and will
consume the evening session.
@ AUSTIN, Aug. lS.-Thc Convcn-
ton this morning struck out the
clause in the General Provisions
prohibiting ministers Of the Gospel
from being elected to the Lcgisla-
turc Only 26 voted against the
motion. ''"
The declaration ceding FL Paso
to the United States was. called up
again and voted down.
Tho declaration openinr tho
Memphis and I1l Paso Railroad res
crvation to actual settlers, etc, was
sent to n select committee Of five.
AUSTIN, Aug. l9.-A resolution
passed asking Gen. REYNOLDS for
an additional appropriation Of $25,-
600 for expenses per diem.
1t was declared that when a min
ister OF tho Gospel runs for tho
Legislature, he shall be subject to
militia, road and jury duty.
No vote was taken on the dccla
ration selling out railroads, the
Convention having its back up
again on thoab initio clause in the
iGeneralaProvisions. The Judiciary
Committee reported Rlvorably on
the proposition, simply declaring
that negroes who have cohabited
and raised children VIII be consld-
cred legal y married; and also in
favor of striking out the limitation
sections from thesGoneral Provi
A meeting will be held tonight
to ratify action by the Radical
Nominating Convention. Thcrad-
,ical meeting last night was grand
failure. - % - ce .
yosfc,.gov . n ornno,or,i rnnco,o ,ho Corror
t;on r"fnso1 70 ordor tbo ~ NOV ;ons
onastion on ~ aJont;on of tLe'
,AohIoro,;,p :. eaon, ~ Snoa;ol ca,n
S,;,tonY sSIi; 80 n,,, ti ,S;lnaod,, sd Ill
saiIsS ort ail r.,;iSosdG ;nd6l,toJ 20
., ~ - '"'i' "H, ','e",'N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

Crops look fine-ne7er so good
before.-Corn will be bought at Is
and 20 cents per bushel, and We
viii send of at least Is, 600 bales of
cvtton from Fannin county
IRnnham NrNs Anc 8
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

Planrhctie j. made IF glass as
well as uf Ena1 Iii-s transparent
EauiJng iB either case
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
sryou WORK az all HAD. sNess'"s


u...r. n q waAErsS 4 "a. Ne, 8 'sFs'n"p
s,,.,s. N.s arlsaas "a sTr ihs aNls ArfH"s'fth
ss.I. a that sity 10 liain col s'Ai.i s.,'sf''r
,i...s .ai .aseftissIarr's isl ~ is~l@s nsiAA-
PsrttsarlL A -, ~ f.lk hsss, AeS f"iA fNls
cat a. n. fAgxe. faIi wsrh,
ny nAsstSs. Rsa ,'w-nahsrhir. WIS = H7f'
NJ prsF. r.l. Neati,srfaTa, trFtsF Ga, trAss
ratss a csnftsTsa, iAfsaf, VIE saae'f. IsAs' 't
IN neS,sL aai . A. NaSFus. fsl.., IA.n'"n
g>o A. Ht<sHAs. fraasrr omFr, dehihnFi'
w.tss. a P,ssasiL. K.afaAn, fss.s,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

The weather has been very bot IN
New Tori. 81 j. stated that there
we're $50 deaths from sua stroke
ibere IN four d1ys.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
rAyyruILL LODGE, No. 81. y. IA. NJ,

Meet. IN IN. last Saturday ~ -arh month, ~ tho
Masonic Hall. j. u HiLh' W. W.
En u, ltaNFR, frr'ys
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29

All Of our Goods are WARRANTED
and VIC offer them 10 The Public at the
LOW EST RATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
rEnas---ia sasaass,
uArH.oF ADVHIiTIsIN,. :

A. S.r, ltn lisfs II this sirr iglr,l "A Ga a. thr
fr.t.aA 3 rrnis 90 ssrh sAaiitsnsi insfsissE-
as-aar change far aaansaEias rAtittAin -
stat. eT nisiTiri eases is So ssa i-AlA - fir'
.asaaar4 n.Tai is Esa'.f- -.
arTl.. al..se aAsrTti.inu Fatrs az Ia saFIrt''A-
s,.,.i. r-.i,ri a iis tasikri Rsisfs
ag Nasal, 80 pnitaer ~ Anf A'hi W.,
-. .l.a al ihs i.,t laaIksi TTios, hr all aass "
skts anrs,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-29
'1a AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY

Its Causes, Character, Con-
duct and Results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

fathers have died under it; we have
achieved victory under 1t; we elected
Abraham Lincoln under it, and we
buried him under It, and 1 hope, sir.
that we will not call this a National
Union party, that means nothing al
all. The Union Is restored: the Union
is entire, and ours Is National Re-
publican party. trust the Conven-
ton will allow me, Capplausel although
represent one of the smallest States
in the Union, and one with a very
limited number of electoral votes to
propose this to me, very important and
desirable amendment, one, in which
believe all the New England States
can concur heart and soul: one In
which I sincerely hope the great and
almost boundles West, and the South
will Join.
President-In the call for this con-
vention the title given is the National
Union Republican Party.
Mr.. Logan of Illinois, suggested that
publican Party.
Mr.. Van zandt-I will accept any
amendment thggentlemAn wants, even
II he should want TO change my name.
IApplause and laughter.l
Mr.. Van Zandt's amendment as thus
modified was carried, and the report
adopted.
It was moved that when the Conven-
ton adjourns, It adjourn to this place
tomorrow at 10 o clock.
The President announced that copies
of a campaign song had been left on
the stage for distribution among the
delegates. [Cries of ''songm "songl"l
But the President announced that those
who proposed to sing preferred not to
do so until after the nominations are
made, thereupon the Convention ad-
journed till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
HAVAnA.

HAVANA, May Ie.-The Herald's
special advices from Acapulco says
that Gov. Alvarez had levied a forced
loan of $4,000 and had taken the field
to attack Chepaugo, in the State OF
Guerrero, and his son submitted to
Gen. Arce who urges the national gov
ernment to grant full amnesty to
them and the forces under their COM
mRnd.
Gen. Rivera is reported to have pro-
nounced in favor of Ortega.
At Orizaba a grand Masonic banquet
was held to celebrate the anniversary
of the victory over the French at Pue-
bla in 1863.
The telegraph is completed between
Perote and TeZuitan.
The budgets of the war and navy de-
partments we're respected by Congress.
LaZZaZabal had been set at liberty
Tabasco is In revolution nothWlth-
standing government reports 10 the
contrary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
CONGRESS.
WARRINGTON, May 20.
HOUSE.

MI. Eggleston reported bill, which
was committed TO the Committee on
Commerce, authorizing the taking pos
session of the bar known as Pass
L'Ontre, on the Mississippi river, for
the construction of a canal without ex-
pense to the Government.
Mr.. Ingersoll introduced a bill to in
corporate the National Publication
Company. Referred to the Committee
on the District OF Columbia.
The Speaker submitted IA communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Navy
enclosing copies of all correspondence
between the department and all Other
parties relative to the sale of the iron
clad Oneota and Catawha, which was
appropriately referred.
a vote on the question of adjourn
ment till Saturday showed no quorum
but 1t was finally agreed to by unani
nous consent that when the House ad
journ to-day it be till Saturday, will
the understanding that no business b.
transacted on that day.
Adjourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
murderonn AnrnY.

CONCORD, n. H., May 19.-In the ho-
tel at Lancaster, last night, Captain
Beatty, formerly in one ofthe vermont
regiments, became enraged at George
billiard because the latter would not
unlock the bar room for him. BE
threatened to cut his heart out, and in
pursuance of the threat, went to his
room, got dirk, and coming unob-
served behind him, plunged the weapon
into his throat. A scuftie ensueds In
which the Captain succeeded In STAB
bling him again, the knife entering his
side, the point breaking or In one OF
his ribs. Then Hillard with what
strength remained, attacked Captain
Beatty and beat him insensible and
to Jelly, after which he sunk fainting
to the floor. The situation of both Is
precarious, although the Captain Is
likely to recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
The Managers' InvestiEatIon---Thcy
Strike n Trail.

The Mnnngers' InVestigatiOn---Thcy
strike n Trail.
NEW York, May 2O.-The Tribune's
Washington dispatch states that ]. @.
Dunlavey, OF Dayton, o., yesterday
testified before the managers that he
vouched for Wooley, at the Bank, and
that he CDunlavey) had been sent by
Woody to Judge Blackman, of Ohio,
offering him S25 900 IL he IBlackman)
would use his influence to defeat the
conviction of the President, which
Black man declined.
Wooley testified to spending money
In the interest OF the client In giving
dinners 10 parties at which Evarts
Groesbeck and 8. s. Cox were present
He accounted for $1,000 of the S25, 600
but declined answering to to the re-
mainder. On being placed In custody
he stated that he had sent the money tC
Sheridan Schook, in New York. which
was a contradiction of his former state
ment that he had sent It to Perle
Schamba, of Cincinnati.
1t is stated dispatch has been re,
ceived from Schook, stating that
Wooley's story is a sheer fabrication.
BE will be further examined to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
Tomb Deseerated.

BosroN, May ia tomb in ithe' old
burying ground at Hamers, holding
the remains of the Putnam family for
generations, was broken into by some
young scamps, who stole the silver
plates from the collins and then broke
the collins open and took the skeletons
of the dead and sold them to a manu-
facturer of bone manure. Some OF the
thieves have been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
MONEY AND STOCKS.

GoLD-Quiet and steady closing at
1S9sSa139&.
GOvRRNHrENT SroCKs-Henry Clewes
d Co. furnish the annexed $50 prices
Coupons, 81, 1i49ss1l4sS; do ,62, l09k
a109ss;do '64, 10SlSa10SSS; do '65, 10S1Sa
1OSS; do new, 1l01<all0sSi do '67, 110L
l105S;. 10-I0s, 1091Sa1095<; 7-S0s, 107S<
a1OS.
SroCKs-western Union Telegraph
S79ss371<; New York Central 12SsSR
l2S9<. Erie 6SISa6S5S; do preferred 7SH
a75; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
30a3OIs; Wabash 5Oa5OI; Michigan
Central IlSHalI9; do Southern 81 <aS4 y;
Ft. Wayne l0S<alOS5S.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Wells, Fargo &
Co. 2S<a24: American 541Sa547z; Ad-
ANS 551a56; United States 55ka56
Merchants Union 2Sa2S1S.
CATTLE MARKET.
CATrLE-About &c better, with ready
sales at l4alS1c for common to prime.
Cincinnati.
MAY 2O.-FLoUR-Uncha
GRAIN-Wheat-Unc Corn
A light supply and in demand at 97a
9Sc for ear. ORts-Eirmer and higher;
dropping at 81 s5a2 90.
CoTToN-Dun at 29I<a50c for mid
ToB4cco-Actiye at full pricesi sales
2T4 hhds.
PRovIsIoNs--Mess sPork--Unchauged; /;
is held at SIS so, but is not saleable
at better than SIS %. Bulk Meats-Un-
changed; shoulders l25<c; sides l45Ial5c.
Bacon-UnchRngedi buyers and sellers
apart; shoulders are held at l4ci clear
rib sides 17c, and clear 1T1Sc, but these
rates are 20 above the views of buyers.
Lard-Unchanged; held at lSNc, but
sold to a limited extent at IS1Sc.
BUrTER-Plenty and again lower
fresh 2SaS2c.
Esas-Firm at 1Sc.
PoTAToEs-In demand but moderate
supply and firmer.
APPLES AND PEACHEs-Dun and
lower; apples, declined 10 5a7ci peaches
I0a121<c.
GRooERIEs-sugar-Firm. Coffee
Steady.
WoOL-In good demand at S0a5Oc.
LINsEED OIL-Firm at 81 20.
| PRrRoLEUM-Steady at STa3sc.
| GoLD-1391<.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-The Board OF
HeaIth at meeting yesterday, ordered
back to quarantine the brig Dtrigo.
which arrived at this port on the 18th
inst, on the ground that there had
been, previous TO her departure from
Matanzas, a contagious disease on
board, OF which two persons died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
CANADA.

wINDsoR, C. W., May 2O.-The tobac-
CO factory of Mcdonald & Buchanan
was seized by the government for yio-
lation of the inland revenue law.
Vacu's battalion of volunteer mill
tary here received orders 20 hold
themselves in readiness for immediate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
nARKETs BY TEIEaRAFn.
NEW YORK, May 20, 1893.
nrnrr-An pupnRr

CoTroN-NominaIly lower; sales 40
bales at Sic for middiing uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 1 ,25S bbls; market
closed with more doing, part for ex-
port; low grades are strongly In favor
OF buyers; medium and good grades
are firm.
S22Sa9 25 for No. ., and 50 S4a2 50 for
No. spring. Rye-DulI at 50 o5a2 O6.
Oats-Steady at $50 for western In
store. Corn-Moderately active and
lrm at 81 1Sa1 1S< for new mixed
western afloat, and 81 16 for old mixed
western In store.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-S at S2S 75R
% 81 for mess, cash and regular, and
SO I2a29 %, buyers June. Beef-Qulet
and steady. Cut Meats-Very dull.
Bacon-NominaI. Iard-Quiet Rt ls<
a1SI<o for fair to prime.
EaGs-DuIl at 9Ia2II<c.