davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

FROM LIVERPOOL snd QUEENSTOWN, OF. lis steamship
ScooMr aud X. EerTght anj servant NJ ~ ksef,
Hudson NJ and Mrs Pfnnmln, Ms Watson - i
sister Mrs sherman maid. Mr H. sherman Miss ha-hnie "
AMI Longsrsih Mr. Marks NJ Cahen Mrs Caten NJ
Webster Mr l. T. Won Holman. Miss Mcleod a1d SISTER MIS- y
Mel cod Mn FORSYTH and daughters M and ~.
Green, child and tso servm's DE ald Ms > -
Nj j. toferg, Mr. d. holtarn".
Mr a Caldwell Mr aHd hs X Narne. Nj J. Cuapmat y
r. Brown Mr. ssd Ms. TAFT anil Miss KEg Mr. g. snsena,
Mr. Care MessTs j. Franklin, H. Phelps " 6ro's
Roberts, e. A. Hill, nuekwoh > Rsnger l. llssi = bae''
Mrs O,tsunoo daughters Mr. Robert SIGnou br ai
richardson Ar sni Ar G. Trayer. Mis- J. Honarc Nj
Sherwe Capt BALDWIN, Mr. Hosou, Col r. Saith M and No
r. r. Morris h. " Stchey aimsn. j. C1r-
Mrs W. Dauosu children srd 5ssrsuisi Mss Dunean
goveruss and Mrs q T. Kennedy Ms Cray snd maid, NJ sn
j. A. daughter Sis j. Nelson ard Miss l.
Frazer Gon Schmidt Mr. and Mrs r. Mitchell J. Ssurtsr
j. Hama j. g. Barsrd Bingham Rev j. T. Baworb W. Law
E,an, " Thorpe Bishop Frcton; Mr. and hf = Nelsicr
child ana nnrse Mrs VI. BYrres Miss J. BYfte,,
Mr. j. Doil Mr. Bell Mr. and Mn J. Roh Dr. and Mp. =
CbapB Ms w. Dodge VI fenue Mr. JOS saaIi, Nj j.
Flrse Mr. T. E. Parker Mr aud Mrs W Gollfd. NJ a0i M
Bulkeeg MsJ. louHrs. M lhec Nagrer VI ~ hHchl d.
NJ Cvocorcssi Nj Roht Pasis VI g. linton, Mrs cTorrr
sud child " Whitrdge. ME A. H. Howlaud Mr. ana NJ: y
Mis-. X Muriock NJ ard Ms n. Pratt Mr. v Gos's.r,
Allen. Ms l. Mss simon anu sister Mss ~ 'e-
Miss NJ IsDan r. re Betccteu H. = kag>ani y hnes
land e. Kinesaud 4 KinFslaud w r. hlgsiiud MISS " ~
Kingsaud Mrs ,iiender Miss Gfuier. Miss T. Bcher Ne.
Gnender and maid ~ ami Ms h. l. koy Jones NJ sai N Nc
Cure j. Warner Young NJ. aud Mrs y Jones the Rev Int
low George Pa.re M Reed Je hter Mr. an1 Ms \" Nhhe
child and nurse ~ Gh.s o. Heswurth. r. Buee, Mr. asd
Mn, n r. Curtis Mr. Curtis it, Mas Barnes. Mas l. NJ Hr
Barnes SiI RWsrl CuBafj T. G. Niham, LeAvt Z" y
K,gssui r. Bronou y. Riggs r. b. Mauon. VI T. Stanari j. g."
leson Bearsie, Mr. and Ms Lavasbus W. Wandel Total
rs =,
PROM HAVANA Oct LEO steamship Moro Cssle-Geo "
Jou,s Franco CAnroS T. Au Aceycio, Geo Tucker intnd
Acade and lady Mani ous A Hebr Mar NJ Juuui -al c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

FROM f3svCfS O-Tie Constitution. which sa'e from
Francisco u.t Mrs T. y Harms children snl
servant L. Powers. Re md usn O. McNsrmy wife and nsu tI.
G. j. Augee wife aud aut Clr L. Roau. David MeieIaa,
Prank Stockwe Miss j. Arms fonr N T. Bir..a int agd ssr-
Mrs h. 4 Lawrence daughter ant g. &. Rcles and Sfi
3 Pee aud Wifi G. Ia an sit g. A. Bm,oo NcColom, Mo
D. T. Bowers ". Hafgfuf j. y Chandler Hf ui cii &. H. Tonpu
vie and two cb !sP M ChH ard s' g. NJ stevens haite,ou
" Graham. Lev W J. Franklin g. Netcff ~ l. Nyers wife SUI
D. D. iugs aAa .' M Col Leage. samuel Itge H. Atr
rieH Can't stewart r. ". Sfuyycant b. j. fshlE I. =
Fr-uey hf " r. Skuey Mr. Francs
Selmau, C. and wife H. Hart r. Arbsnsau J. B. lamos.
Richard Rows0n Misc h Catch Mrs Magg r. Shaw Mss Ida iinn,
Mrs Bertha > Ws,baau, j. g. Alien. J. g. Bactiey, Mr. r.
voghi infant kin T. NJ BuroRs Thomss ladge
David BY and ebIel. g. W iruey wife daughter ana
ehdr-ni Mr. j. Ninsf1Hy " buuwooe j. Bailey j. Nh-
stanley. W. o Len 'bei W. Holmes M sai'ey ani
children, ". H. e.. Moore, l. J. Richardson A. he"
". Houston John smns g. b. Houston, W. O. Duon j. " u =
Ter j. X j. B0,rAau. ". X Stewart, T. bennau. =
J. Shsfrr Mrs. T. j. Lees Mrs F. Mckinney aud nisrt
Wall and wit. D. Brzs aud wife r. g. byrs and two ctfti
IIvand W. Lfert }. McCsuck, J. Nctle, r. shelley " T.
Broser Ms =. Qurn, Mr. suFh MIS- W. G. Meoi1cs ~ hs-
homo and chin b. Smith y " Hale Trlscy W. Phelps J.
Huekes T. B. Shelbonne r Clare. T. iagcmls.m and bow
$ Ssuneson W. Baney. Bsrget r. GiidHs W IT, Harvey j.
petro. p CAREY, Fee Icy - j. Newton W Il RaEso,'
Peikel Henry Si r. a. Ro5, J. r CnPpen = VI 5eaeE an "
b RuFk Eeeue E,giuoa Westertea q IL Fs'sS ; li',os
neil b. Var Doru, j. A. Cure, A. > Goodaia q ie Ioaog -
.-uan r. Pri1ge prngle. H. G. Pillow, C. Hen ntas u T.
J.p Pierce. 4. Liiuekin, W. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

IN the Westchester County Court of sessions s odr
l,rSay Christian GuildeT, German lndleteup io
An The frat degree at the residence OF MI
H"Gnth Workers. was sentenced to zen yeS,s No., IN
~ Irving Daniels indicted for gram i,9, ~
friing horse and wagon at POrtchestef DeoisnK ~
prs Tlord Of New-YOrk, was scnteh,eT - 20
ar state Prison The Court adjourned Oh '"'s'' w
r. 18Th inst at White Plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
RECEIpTS OLE pRnnrcE

OCT lh3eS soc bush Wheat n Cos bush Corn ass'5 huh
Ohs H''5S lnsh Barley 11e0 bush. 4Ol bush Besus,
10 bush Mat. l5.@5 bills Flour, So baes Cotton,
Zu1 pkRs Batter 1887 borcs Cheese, J04 bhs. Eggs 4a3
6ts Spirit rurpentns. ia hbs Rosin bill. Tn Ilso
bbs Crude Petroleum l5l h 26 bls NalbhA $40
bs WHISKY V2 bids Toba i26 Tobacco 1871 cakes Copper
6 b Cople 800 boxes Starch 80 kgSiean p b' Lerl o. 10
b1s Ashes 10 has Hops ~ pigs Rice 900 sides Leather 267f ie
I bd> Hides 21 bales Wool ~ bbs NoAsse 29 pkg Dned Frn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
WlnNEsnAY. %. -. v.


Gold fcll 10 l3G selling at 49,, I9Gs 49,, closing
lSs The cearines at the Gold Exchange Bank were
.lo7&GO0O. aud; the balances $l.eO4.929 81 This
morning the Treasury received the first public bids
for gold The amount offered was $4,000. Bids were
received from 10 firms aclTegating s3,SO,0OO. the
prices ranging from 1856 to 49,. The awards were
made a. follows To NeSsrs. FISK and Hatch. 10000
st1S,; TO Messrs RodUwall & Co.. 500 900 at 1850
Government bonds responded to the election news
advancing fully per cent IL the First Board with
enormous orders to hay by parties who have been
waiting for this last proof of public sentiment before
investing. The dealers have but small stock on
hand to meet the increased demand. and declined 10
make sales % large amounts at the advance. At the
last Board another advance made aud the total
rise for the day was from al per cent on the new
bonds The advance brought but few sell
lers and the market closed with n buOyant
tone State and Railway bonds and Misccl-
laneous shares were all strong aud higher.
The Stock Exchange opened excited, and higher
prices we're made on the Western shares. Erie and
New-1ork Central we're firm but duh. Reading was
also dull, on the impression that the Company viii
not accede to the advance of % per cent demanded
by the Golfers Northwestern Common sold at FGi;
Northwestern Preferred, @3; Rock Island, lV'.;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, ~; Michigan Southern,
81. The market continued tAcitc', Win ch"iDiVu'
Transactions after the Board. At the o'clock Board
prices were al higher. Central sold at 29,; Erie ~
North Western shares, 9' Cleveland and Pittsburgh
~; Toledo and Wabash "a. At the Second Board
Eew-York Central advanced to l29.; Erie 49. Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh, 81; Michigan Southern. 81.
At tho close Ethe market was strong. Government
bonds closed strong AZ quotations:
rs 6, 1881 Reg 1890 lC.s52oC 90. new 65lo1 ace,
L. g. 1851 Cou .llilUil5 ~. :. 800 Cou ~ 100 al0t
US so COu o. 49, QI3 l.. s. 520 Con. %. l0sg0
u = $40 COu "a III 0lll L. ;. 1910 COu lO4 GlOJs
L. & 80 COu. 65. III ta1ul'
Tie following are VIM. Heath & Co.'S last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
Nrws pAckAcrs fon NM pnEss.

Captains puIes arriving this port requested
deliver packages addressed The NsaYo,.
persons exhibit ~ the written authority Of W. Siaoaoa Gerat
News lacaQs or fhc JcHg OF COp7src Tes TRBrNk
Bortd E4rss Eeiag Post Commercial AluTiy Stats
Z,J Nec 0ir JoHa and Ner i0ftsr Dsi0tgai ,o.t
be delivered anl, ID nei.ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
com,

The National Currency Bank. corner ~ Wall-st and
Broadway VIII include in its proposal for Sub
Treasury gold any amount for merchants and others
Orders to be so included must he handed III by u!
O'Clock a. AZ sual commission on only the amount
obtained. w. T.. WHITE cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

Tlm WAY TRAFFIC or THE CENTRAL PACIrIC RAN
ROAD is already greater than the present supply of
rolling stock Will accommodate. and increases fast
as the track is extended The net earnings over and
above expenses for the year viii be more haH
a million in qold and tho through line will be opened
next Summer. AT this time the SIX rER CENT GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs can be had ~ 1913 and ac-
eIued interest i'm currency.
For sale 10y Banks and Bankers, Agents lor the
Loan, and 10y FISK 81 HArCH.
Gen. Financial Agents Central Pacific Railroad Co..
No Nassau-st. New-Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

WgDSgsDAY Oct He cattle trade continues heavy and pssa
frio Receipts weather bad While the eec
cheers AHd t. The other that neither care
busD large BnbeT Of the offerings unsod, Hn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
wEDyrspAy's wEArHER REPORTS. N.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Srn nses GIL 3sl Moon setS''''
|
sandy ,;l3 lanLse 3:OS Hell Gae''e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
THE MARKETS..

.CsteuIy reported or The TGbunsl
WFnsrsuAy oct. haf a.
Asfss uaiei Is Ioa,t bot closes tnA Of - 2"ss ~ or
Pos ~ l0 ~ fsr PfaTis
COTTONA very good Inues hss been dote oag principally 10
n continued free Ggenqg further naron prces tie msIkf
cue Unsettled sales Of 2: hale, hcdug i5 20 fnue 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15

PRINCu4f ANp INTEREST N GOLD The frst mort
gage 50-yoar seven per cent sinking fund coupon
bonds Of the Rockford Rock Island and 81 Louis
Railroad Company, principal and interest payable in
Gold Coin, free Of Government tar are for sale at TIE
Office of the Company, No, ~ Wal-st, at9 per cent
and accrued interest in currency.
Pamphlets giving fuller Information may be had at
the Office. ..-....
Government and other securities received in ca
change at market rates. II. II. BOOpY Treasurer.
PACIFIC RAILROAD or Missouri SIX PIN CrNf
Com BoNDS--Ihc Pacific Railroad Of Missouri,
having completed the purchase of Five Millions Of
Missouri state Skies, from proceeds of sales Of It's six
per cent gold mortgage Bonds, aud having paid
them over IN discharge of all It's indebtedness to the
State now offer through the undersigned about e..
10000 more OF its six per cent gold mortgage Bonds
due in 1855 Coupons payable February and August
The proceeds 10 be applied to payment Of Bonds
about maturing which will then leave the enure
debt of the road sc0000 in six per cent gold Bonds
the annual interest upon which viii be $4,000 m
gold while the net receipts for The present year will
exceed 81 10000. The road runs from ST. Louis 10
Kansas City 80 miles Price for the present. par,
and accrued interest in currency.
CLARE DODGE * CO., No. u Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
Il,Soinq 6arNs, &t.

At WIN. EVERDELLS SONS, No. 100 Full
fss,d ls3)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
Dart @lsro,n's Aotitt.

sT.rz o. NEwfORE,
PoET.wAKpENs 0yTics, No - "hlNhsH =,
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accordahee VIII WI
~ ssei.a q ne A.. paei ABa ~ New YORK. to a. ps.oa,
Interested in or hsvax charge Of the sujeet
eIaun.Hen survey tha the hlo" az $780, az s,sir,a, "a.
Ir siha saeessA"t WIZ -"~' ' O'
'ssssis:
steamship Champion ''''''''''''''
Cofes.
Steamship Nietof' ~ -
Ste.m.hp
S,..n.hin Iouisa
Clyde,
RAJ Nanhe,e Guatinn
Rail 81
II y ~
Bark On ldas ~ = n
MINrIORNb ToNPAlsa. fTsadshI
] Au.', uyKKHAS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
w.YORY RRPRRRNCEs

m x cORNIY0 A. w. sDe, y MaTqaand ". ', BdT = * hno
John Anhineloss A. Trash, H. swift CANDY Gse D. thsIp S
Gfsnt Son y g. Cowdn Isaac n Phelps w y Bodgeu Jon
Kpovsr Pamphlets With details be bal at tls New AgesI
- IL O. MARQrAND. wee PIesidehtl No ~ MsIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKFTs.

isi. market Is unchanged Duish Standard susar hnoy
Petfoicul is buoYani. Lus,eI o. seak, Ts.yW. dub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22
Slm g cbipiubfIcbtsec.

Ctr llntcrjtihnctt, na8rem CT SATIRE lang an
stnsm ts1tisen euHeenu1cl urr jcntr furdteriihcn
Sranttsjt. rcr SGminriadt, ~Bsl,t.cn, purrt in
psni8tn 8ctru rnt6 rin rinint,S Mij.t.l ry
WslaurRtit wtcter At6cttn mn 1T %tr8icrig, 1cjneu
Witlettsren eas WItteI. ieIntt gtje(trtup tluno
mit1nttriler. @' :
NN &ue, tie ss rinideu, mtrp or rine Qeiariit
fss esbraudttu %0tcccrtes Qoislirei) s~uicnGtn,
E'tlt NnwciIluern iir 3uteteltun9 nm G'etrarf
%ltNsltsn. rsldst is ais enc t&ers&uri Ur
auSjtRrnmG &ftma, SrpnGttts,
9nFtn. Grtdltuneen urr ale Gals m2
eun9tnltcl fnrsn wsrprn. Ter 'iu;ige 3med
res S~rSst5ets IN Gcnrung res Nrcfptr5 it rcr
ZEN SfirsnrcH niitlh gu Icin unp rje 8curtniB
msi6e sr tar unitdttar Idlt, su reitreittn; III
er bent, ref jeerr Qcrsure isin S~.i!nliitcI ptyTa
gen mnrs. Ia ss i'm niGt5 frltt. rnc fb al
Sf9sn %srrstlsn mag. &ue Ii. rae 8ctest ftt
"S'l9tdt ~Inldtr, irpatn ssiaaig1 orrtilrsn:
3tr. GDmarp q. gGtlion,
WlatamFEw8t, &imNs 81, 3tw CIV
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22

sf 'g ssa 'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22

"NuFMa NH : StttIii nFjuiptlFl, LIT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22
WcrtDDDue.T arnl
ss., DcrEoufcu.

FjH OcrIQilfcT. r.. .s.....r
Z 9irisIts lnst IN pfr 0rtme rtr Grenw ts
StaGt @,rmnna euttait, circa. l50 Afsr. trte
YAM, meYpn 20 Nter inter GIIiw 40 Ndsl
itudc ttrusn nGt5 Nunih Ter Souirr eiric IN pci
tauit rrerpcn. AWi tr 6arm ~tsiarst id Elm
9ntss 2 I,Ttiass WotnGaus, Rit @eintsQtt,
9tele nnr Grrstaus, Sienntaps. Shtuns, . cr-
re mr. fuyltauc. SGinrftlu9 rrtit einer Guttn
aitGerftdehceI GuGIe. llstcr 4 Nder lins nit
Gm rleiiau Sprte{ t~rp9tarsr 9tetsu ttpFaN;t unr
rerirretcn tiejcs Satr eins rsi6e. @rutr. Gin
tititsr Ottsar!rn III t 500 Otittdun,ea FER fte
ten SSrt,n iinp ,~skeHfll3 prblnrsr.
Berntr "A Ndtr oai 9entCt5 YIat, cint
Sttil, pOn Sfrmanu, nit 9p.su, .9ulj terati II
I'M nit rpltrtTli1tr 0tinIa E. ~...E
~6ernsr 81 Ater am gas;oaerc Silver, out.
9ctlpmIanr. nit itGnen 6c!iwuts.
s SkiAcs GtstrttNm mirp, lrenn nidt rortcr
%rcrfauii, an z. Ssptsmtsr rTsrtIi& an zen Mdl-
0irtenosn al Dirt NM StsQes p~srtauft ppttren.
Dir Na2ereIt geain3anRcn wcreen aal Sage. ecs
Strtaai5 %tttannt asul1at. "a.
M0bers Nwstuuft estteilt
GrrptGca 8saiGe uni, 70.
G. q, 3nufstuul.n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22
{}0rlll 3u U%CrfQufCn.

70 2ldsr aulel @rtrmIanr, nit gutcm aer6u
Ni8tm S&ctublus nnr 9letenastlurtn, teEtnl
rHsFHr,m. DeRaartta. in rtr 3i0teeeh 3 rmatul
IL N.e,I,n Iutlit prn Jti -elanc in 81 d1st, ~ :
mtr9 Grmtp %9clrgrn, mer,en unt:r I~itttal,n Be
tinsunQsa ~ ,rtr.aui!n gcmluiAt. Gie fdftE
- tanstt %ttfinect I'D, mttr Gultur, mr rts
itriat Ut nit guttm 6tlj tema&isn. Die 6arm
salm nil eur rarauitcteneem Srntt crr ptne
.ltlgfs an rem &1Uju H~ttlnlcu wtreeR.~ O.
9iGterrs q Eel nfrrn 81. 8. e ttne : in
esrmapn psu ti rem ualerjet&attsn an DIT
HIT S;le ~ urIgr.p. 49,. ,@H "
9etn S.UfttHa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Nonc is hereby given, that letters o.,
administration hayebeen granted t,the uny
erslSned by the County Court ofGasron,dn
Iounty OF the estate OF Heury Brucss ma
nec a. bearing date Juni 18th lists .
All persons indebted to said estate, ar
hereby required to make ~imnediate.v nav
lneni TO the undersigned administrator, ami
all persons, having claims against SAID es.a,e
10 present them for ALLOWANCE properly
authenticated within one year from the
d"'e or said letters, orthey will be p1 ocluded
from any tenetit Of Said estate, and if such
cIalEls are net presented within TWO wear
from the date Of said letters, they will be
forever Larred.
HASTEN BUSHMANN.
admir-. of Henry Brueggemann decd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13
We understand that the Demo

We understand that the Demo
Gratis of Crawford County feel great
ly dissatisfied at the action of the
Congressional Convention of their
District in nominating Mr.. Noble.
They claim that the nominatior'has
been repeatedly pledged to Craw-
ford County, but when the time
came, the were unceremoniously
left out in the cold. AS the reader
will see elsewhere, the Delegates
from Crawford withdrew from the
Convention and refused to take any
part in it's proceedings. We are
further assured that the sound Dem
ocrats of Crawford declare that they
will not support Mr.. Noble undeI
any circumstances. AS to wha
course they will pursue, we are no
aSyiseN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13

Democratic papers are heaping
abuse upon Northern men who have
settled in the Southern States: Most
of these men were gallant soldiers
Of the Republic during the late war.
All of them are citizens of the Unit
ed States, and have as good right
to live in the South as any other
part Of the Republic, And as to
holding offices, especially Union
Soldiers, they have far better claim
than any other class ofpeople. We
are very glad that SO many northern
men have chosen the South ern
States for their future hemes. They
are the right men in the right
place. What is most need is to
thoroughly yankeize the whole
South, and when that is done, all
will be well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13

Seymour has finally accepted his
nomination. The letter made its ap-
pearance on the 9th inst, is as long
as fishing pole and contains no re-
ferance to greenbacks. The New
York Times says oft:
It is loose in its statements of
fact, jesuitical in it's reasoning, and
evasive in its treatment of the is
sues presented by the Democratic
party. The nomination of Grant at
Chicago, On platform at once con-
ciliatory and just, laid the founda-
ton for the reunion of all shades OF
Republican opinion. The New
York nominations, on platform OF
reputation and revolution, remov-
ed all lingering doubts as to the
course Of duty, and rendered the
Republican strength more compact
than ever. Mr.. Seymour, there
fore, may dismiss the hope of help
from those whom he styles ''the best
men of the Republican Party
They will not furnish him a corpor.
aPs guard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13
)erance, young man.


We congratulate the Cincinnati
Commercial upon it's decided i'm
proyement in tone end in other res
poets, since the retiracy of "Maclz,"
as the intense copperhead procliyi-
tiesof that gentlemen's contributions
were very offensive to the patrons of
that paper, and indeed quite num-
Der had abandoned it in this com
munity, on that account. Happily
Mack has found his right place On
the editorial staff Of the Enquirer.-
If he sshad been retained, the circu-
lation OF the Commercial, in Upper
Sandusky, would not to-day be half
rs large as it is, as the dissatisfac
tion was becemiag intense. Since
his retiraey, we have not heard a
single complaint against the Com
mercial. It stands a hundred PEI
cent higher in the estimation of our
people,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13
Harmonious Democracy.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention Of the Ninth District,
nominated Mr.. Noble Of I'iffin. The
Delegates from Crawford Co., would
have nothing but Jackson and fail
ing to get him seeded, as will be
seen from the following dispatch TO
the Cincinnati Gazette: ....
SANDUsKY, O.. August 7.
At the Ninth District Democratic
Congressional Convention to-day,
ranford county demanded the nom
nation Of A. M. jackson, and refu-
sed to enter the Convention until this
was promised. The rest Of the coun-
ties proceeded to nominate Mr.. No
BILE, of Seneca. Crawford bolts the
nomination, and the split certainly
gives the Districtto the Republicans.
The Democratic division has long
been brewing, and can not be recon-
c;led. The feeling is very bitter be-
tween the two wings Of the party.
The Crawford delegation acted un-
der instructions from mass Con-
vention Of the Crawford county De
mocracy and they mean business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13

The following heartiess produc-
ton was clipped from a rebel paper,
during the late war, by a Union oili-
Ger, while in Libby Prison, and re
Gently handed to us by him. 1t
shows the estimation in which the
soldiers Of the Republic were held
blythe Southern allies Of the Demo-
cratic party: ae=r
According to the statement of"A
Citizen" who writes us on the sub
iect, Belle Isle, the depot Of the
Yankee prisoners in Bichmond, is
unhealthy for dogs-especially well
conditioned dogs. t'The Yankees
eat them,' and this our'correspond
ent knows from facts that have come
within his knowledge. Several gen
tlelaen on that clone h::re :eis Isle Isl. ;
have lost, recently, their. favorite
heel companions, and our CORES
pendent af1irins that it is well kno WI
TO the guard that the Yankees
caught, fuicasseed and eat them J
And that, moreover, the Yankees
have begged some citizens to Gle
them have their dogs to eat,' Hor
rible! We are advised, if we doub
the statement of our correspondent
to visit the land and take a dos
along, and will come away alon'
and cQa7inced. ..
All we have to append to this dos
story is, that we never did admir-
Yankee taste in anything but if the.
prefer a steak of canine meat to tn
rations of beef, bread, potatoes ant
soup furnished them from the Com
missary Department by the prison
officials, it is to their liking, no
ours. Some animals Of a carniyer
Gus nature rather like the flesh Q
another animal CT like nature L
the above case it is ':dog eat dog,
perhaps. ~
The villainous author of the abov
lis now an ardent supporter of Sey
mour and Blair.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-08-13
=7==-7=-| > -I9777l----
The Wheat Market.

On this important subject the
ClevelandL Leader expresses the opin-
ons of practical observers when it
say: +.
The telegraph reports sof the ia
vorable wheat crop in Europe, added
to the glowing accounts of our own
harvest, are a sufficient indication of
a decline in the prices of breadstuffs.
Tie hafvests are now almost gath
cred. and the markets are beginning
to receive the. grain of 1868.
Throughout the country, with the
exception Of a fe Y narrow districts
where the drought set in early
enough to modify in some degree
the plumpness of the grain, the
yield is pronounced extraordinary
and the quality perfect.
The best authorities now agree
il estimating the crop of this yea,
from Is to 90 per cent greater than
that of last season. A circular re.
Gently issued by a leading flour ane
grain authority of New York eau
tons country millers especially
against purchases Of wheat for mex
month"; delivery, arguing that nt
local scarcity can combat the fact:
Of the great yield at home and thu
declining market abroad 1t is ev
ident that our country has q larg'
surplus of grain, to export which
prices must decline, as it is only
when wheat IS very low in our mark
cts that it can be profitably handled
by exporters. The logic of presen
prospects is that the farmers wht
sell soonest will be able to realize
the best prices. We say this in tn
interest Of no particular class, bu
simply as condensed statement o
- +hc4 @ cor. he gathered from .e,. ax
changes And reports !nr0usno-v w
country. 2c -- 40 -rlH