davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
iniune lion Against Paying out Money
for the sappert crNegro Militia
ia Mississippi.

LcKsoS. Sept. % An iniunc-
t;ou was granted to-day by Chief
Jnstice Peyton (Republican), res
s,roining the Auditor from paving
ont money to support the militia
Gov. Ames proposes to call OUT.
Ames. alter stating ia his reply to
the Attorney General that the orr
oanizetion of negro troops would
he llkeiy to produce a war oil races
and the organization of whites alone
he Intellectual, was proceeding 10
muster into active service a regi-
ment Of each, with the vlew' as
claimed oy the petitioners 90. 70. '"o
Injunction. TO produce a conflict.
The injunction is based on the ac-
knowledged TACT that perfect peace
and order prevails throughout 'ne
State, and that the musterihg ol
militia into service was but creating
a standing army of State troops, ia
violation Of the Constiirilon. Inc
Injunction ices not interfere "a lno
least with the power OF the Gover-
nnr TO call out militia to suppreSs
disor, ers, should any occur ou'
only preyents tho Governor getuhs
the State funds to keep troops in
time Of peace, aud when there are
no disorders TO suppress.
The offers heretofore made 10 'ne
Governor by the citizens to aid IN
enforcing law and order, though
never accepted by him. have never
been withdrawn. and the citizens
are still willing, should occasi'u
offer. to render al tie needed aid.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

Con. Eifby smith. Lieaieasat.
Gencfal IN Go G 4 A. hss 70
eavei iIio appointment u Pfofes or
Of Mathematics In the University of
tho Soutb at Saemee in flo Cum
berlan1 Mountains 49, Et.t Tennos.
zoe. When Lieutenant in tie United
Siatcs Army, Gen. Smith was for
time Assistant Professor Of Matbos
maiics at tho West Poiut Military
Academy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

Th FHfm Hfh ltmff
ssfs Hast rftssaia n i'ff
n haa aa fmffeig ersu
mml afd m8faef itesfs b'af
tsf ~ hase ~ fhs aiy #hefa n
90 meby #afm fHahH tsfp
pfam w 8sbH 81 iaf ms
thme }mn ata m fsfHasi ta
gehI mm h m th f8sig
~Hn r1fhef r1Effr.I Win HfIIfafhi
laafeis tafiaf Hfigstst hef isfaafs
dlreatIg aad With masb saeses
We hoie sbs wi'f szsis favor sI
hatcher A8d.eacs. wbiis here. win
m entertain Heaf H9. stamford.
lant q Niss Patterson. accompanies
bar.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

Says the Clarion The organs
of Northern opinion, in view of the
wicked machinations and impostures
Of Ames, are declaring that he
ought to he 'impeaohed and re-
mo ed.' No doubt of that. Peo :
pie Of Mississippi, do yon hear ?"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

IL.
tHf
IN Uf f4
...,
.s.. a..
tf..
-
f....,
80. ~
.f t.H..
..e, y. ~,
4 nt N pm Wi siih
Ga WW
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

You never saw my hands as
dirty as that said a mother res
proachiuIIy yesterday to her little
old girl. Cause never
zee when you was little girl" was
the prompt answer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

The Free O.in;on (RepubIican)
lays that "the situation in Noxu, ee,
Which was but recently the scene of
excitement and bloodsh cd, is now
one Of perfect peace and quiet"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

The testimony in the Clinton riot
shows that it was a fendish and
premeditated plot to massacre every
white Democrat and Conservative
on the ground.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

" Keep 'em alive, boys, keep 'em
alive, dead men pay no bills is
what an old doctor said 10 a couple
of young scions just entering iuIo
practice.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
A NEW MARKET!

H. !. A. ALEXANDER takes pleas
a rue IN informing the public that he has opeu
~ market at Scranton. fopposite Messr.f VI
eS.. Son store.l where will be found
vb;.1h nay ne best Of Beef, Mutton, Pork sc
/. .h s.. wll be sold 10 sui. customers At prices
q IS he'lmes Market open from / A. u.
ir% D. Do a. fail to give him coll
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

The mcrriest place in the universe
is just beyond the carth's atmns-
pherc, for there all bodies lose their
gravity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS.

OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOuLA STAR
Friday Sept. 18th, 1873.
From FRIDAY, Sept. l0th.I
ENTERED.
Schr A. II Waite. Drsko, 29i tons, Matan.
zas, ballast, seeking
schr II. Buddig, Yors, l20 tous, Iudianola,
ballast, to order
Sclr. l. G. King. Sisa, II tons, Havana, to
order.
CLEARED.
Sehr, G. Read, Crawley, 3s4 tons, Boston
$50 3F # lumber by Moseley, Wheel
wright & Co.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Schr, j. NJ. McInnis, Smith, 46 tons.
MEMORANDA,
Not entered, in quarantine.
Am. Bg. j. l.. Bowen, Capt. Hall, 500 tons
Havana, ballast to Bercler 81 DeSmet.
Schr Waite, chartered.
To which are to be added those above under
the head of Entered.
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared during last year 1874. 50, ,636, AIS
from Sept. IsI. 1875. 81, go
since Sept l0th.. ............. 2so.307
Total, 623.977
REMARKS.
To the above statement 25 per cent should
be aided for lumber shipped in vessels under
coasiing license, not clearing at the Custom
House.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

Push on the column. California
and Maine roint the wav.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
THE BODIES.

Singular to say, most Of the bodies
were not found in the town TIE
tremendous currentswept even many
of those who were caught beneath
fallen buildings and carried them
back to the lake in the rear of In,
dianola. Along the shore of this
could be seen protrnding through
the sand, almost buried. the arms or
heads of the victims. 1t was next
to impossible to recognize single
one.
The action of the waters and
waves had been such as in cases to
completely behead the drowned.
The last remnant OF clothing was
torn from them, and only in cases
where a bracelet or finger ring re-
mained could friends identify the
lost. 1t would seem almost as
though the demon If cruelty had
been at work. Headless trunks,
bodies, all were scattered
about On the beach, memorials of the
storms dreadful work.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25

WING Rnd
LtcHTEpiH G.
tf'affr and sf0Ifasf.

80 a'efW fisf w1ffs faf fsf 80
Hfs sfs efsaafaf h ~ M HfHwIaf eaf
HHH Wef fH a a Ws
aH ~ HNH MHf NHan "f NHHHt HH
ffsH HNf4 u ssfsaaf
Fame M EH mHaf f Hfrfsf Ff
assaef Hafa hisHf Ftf aHiaf f4a
HfHfas aHsaH ~ MH HHHf
WHsf hfaafaf Vsfasf nj ara as.fH 90
Ha Waf fif.stsf ffsH fIHaf HIHfs
fsfss nas fsHfrfaf
Afglf 10 lUHN tOsfFH af d fts aHas
sf hfHtffh a nfaHfr.
ftHafiie sfHtwfos
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
GULF CITY HOTEL
BILE, ALABA A.
Recpened september 1st, 1873,
w. C. MORROW, Proprietor.

Rates per dav, 81 90, 81 50. 90, accord
ing 10 room This is the most porular House
tor Southern merchants and all others visiting
Mobile. Accommodations first class
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
J. SATURDAY sserrnnEH goth 1878.

f,Hf Z isnmats ns 'aa ~ s
tf h $500 heefsf taf H8
HsffHt
7 ThhHm " afitahtf pgsGf
ilafa rpaf fl lee4bf Ma Hma
felfhtF pHapt p GO 8 taat
Nvr Cgvs drs 81 Ma The
.omaii I've aiafs sim fgs.f amf
lw d Hgfmaiif nlafit nm
ihefe Bs tBm 1us hmfnl asf
naf 10 ffe. .riaes sai n me aalF
fJus m dtf tfe a'.sa % ws ~
np' = 'o tis isli fIfy M ria gale.
Ini iyuItlfi pT fsd dft.
Tho si'cmpt n giso Che toss n
I.fo 6gS eiaon'y b1 approximate 8f
ihs es,ensiJa Of fbo dpoi BE- ~
many mi e. InIaed anI slohg lbe
cost must hav3 engaipbsd many
manj moro ihan ii IS pos.ibls aos
10 Io5rn d.
TINS LAsr $40 ppFiCEa
Upto Monday evening last NINETY /
bodies have been recovered and |
given Christian burial. As there |
we're no collins lcft after tie storm /
Il lndianola, lricnds ~ The deceased
Scre forced to devise from dry goods
loxcs, in fact from anything. o Gov
cring for those who died. Fathers
bore to their last resting place the
Ilowers of their family flock, and |
alone buried tho.e who were denrer
10 them than life itself husbands
laid away beneath the sands the
remains Of wives, children Of fathers.
THE SUFFERING.
No, only Is the suffering great for
,luthihg and food, but, sir, as you
know the sea running 50 high
swept away the cistcrns, and those
eft standing are so filled with salt
water from the spray that there can
be had no pure AMI fresh water in
the town. The people are in actual
need of fresh water. ! cannot say
that a drink Of fresh water can be
rad there now. The sea has cons
Dletely salted every cistern left
and there are none now
Dut what is more or less tinctured
with sea salt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-09-25
BRANCH OFFICE.
DIN NER A. TOO.UER,

ZS6 Delord st. New ORLEANS,
A. T. banner & Co.,
MOBILE, ALABAMA,
'no. l.. Steedman, Agent,
PASCAGOULA, MISS,
shippers Of
iAbkR, LUMBER, SLAVES, &c. &c.
oeIs for Export.
RPest Once, SCRANTON, MISS
nt. JN0. l.. STEEDMAN, is our ageu,
rsscagoula, authorized to attend to III bus.
d;,.s ~ our name, aud to whcm orders NAV be
'' Jan9.i yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12

During the last harvest year Oregon
exported, direct, wheat and -four, val
ued at 1875, 500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12

DENTIST-CORNE SPRING AND TEN
- pie streets Opposite Temples Bank) j.
os Angeles JaoV VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12
FRED. EUPHRAT, m. o.,

nHY@lcIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
tv. diseases of children.
OFFICE = over Heinzman's Drug store
Main street. myis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12
l. O. O. F..

Golden Rule Lodge No. l6O, 1. d. d. r.
80. Regular meeting hell on FRI
- ESx DAl EVENING OF each week ut
Si7 ~ O'Clock. Sojournlng bro hren
''sqAe's In good standing are cordially in
vited. By order,
G. D. HATHAWAY, N. G.
los. HUBER, JR., II. =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12
t.os Angeles Lodge No. 30. 1. .. o. +.

,sss.rs. Regular meeting held on WE'D
ssxE< NE~DAY kVENING OF each week
3s% at 7% cnck. SojOurning bIe IL
'assFssSs rem IN good stauuing are c,rdiaily
invi 3D. BEN. A. STANARD, N. u.
\. FRANK, X. >.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12
o. B. HOFFMAN, N. D.,

(LATE OF SAN DIEGO.
OFFICE--3 d 4 DOWNEY BLOCK, LOS
~ Angeles. Residence-Backman House.
Refers ny pc mission to DIR. John ). GRIMM
DR.. w. f. Edgar and Or. j. p. Widney.
my2 II 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-12
sAM'L w. BR OOKE, NJ. o.,
Physician, Surgeon and 0bstetriclan,

oFFICE-In Lanfranco's Building. Main st
Of,jce hours-S TO 10 A. M, 2to4 and toS p. M
Residence, No. 240 Main street. dzSI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
EONOENSED TELEGRAMS.

'-- "os. option repeal bill with the
'e .aw attached, after being amend
'.' ..' Committee passed both houses
.-' Pennsylvania legislature yester-
There is bu, little credence placed in
a.. '..-'', Of the miners from the Black
MS Ii generally considered move
""AI "t interested towns who hope to
,a,'H 70 harvest Quitting people. The
'."'.a"u; has issued au order that the
.'E-..;''n must be stopped.
l-r l,r gorge in the Susquchsnna river
' Hooper, eight miles west of Binghamp-
.a. is over four miles long, and twenty
thirty feet high. The valley is over
wed at present. The weather i, cold
.aa river falling.
man named Fryer entered the
..o OF Mr. Bstey, at Toqucryiue
.la, on Tuesday, and shot Baty twice,
ten entered the room whore Batrv',
NJ. and child were in bed, and sho,
a'm both. Fryer Is supposed To- be in
sane. H. was killed by the Sheriff Will,
a-rc-ting him
During the last two weeks several out
RACES have been committed ry kcn;uck,
KU kluN. One Of them finally divulge,
Tie names Of the party and all but on,
ave been arrested b. the State force.
| .at placed in Jail. The Cogyier-Jo,ano
\ .s,al says the accused will be imme
,.c!y tried; and arrangements hav,
--a made for their'yigorous prosecution
l"srnor Leslie having announced that
W.. use all means in his power tc
Z Tue gnilty parties to justice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK, March lI.-Cotton-
Quiet at 16I@16sc; futures closed quiet
sales 2O,80O bslcsi March l6tc; April
l65c; May l6ic; June II l3-l6@l7
l7.32c; July Il 1890; August Il
u -32c; September II $.16@17 7-32c;
October 10 21-32(dl6 ll-l6c. Flour
In moderate demand; receipts 10000 bar
rcls; superfnc western and State 81 50@,
{ 80; common to good s5 05(d 10; extra
Ohio So O5tGG 30; st. Louis IS 0O@S 0O.
Rye Flour-Steady at 81 0OG5 10. Corn
Meal-Quict at So 25a% So. Wheat
Dull; receipts $4,000 bushels No.
spring 81 GOAL 233; No. 3 81 ll@l II;
No. = Chicago 81 l4(Gl II; No. = Mil
waukce 81 l6ml Is. Rye-Quiet at 90
G95c Barley-Firmer at 81 S6!. Malt
Steady. Corn-Dull and lower; mixed
western S4G S5c; yellow S5dS5!c, Oats
Dull; receipts 9l,OOO bushels; mixed
western 67G 6slc; white 67@7Oc. Hay
Firm. Coffee-Dull at l6iMlstc.
Sugar-Dull; fair to good refining Il
IA Sc; preferred SIC. Molasses-Firm at
GOA SO. .Rice-Dull and unchanged.
Petroleum-Closed firm; refined l4s@,
l4ic; crude nc. Rosin--Quict at 81 Us
@2 10. Turpentine-Quiet at 35!c.
Eggs-Heavy at 30c. Leather firm at
26!c. Pork-Easier at $40 60Ca2O 60.
Dressed Hogs-Firm at &c. Beef--Stcady.
Cut Meats-Stcady; salted shoulders Sc;
middles firm; long clear ll!c; short
clear l13Gl2c. Lard-Easier at IA
3-lGc. Butter-Heavy and irregular;
western 13622c. Cheese-Unchanged.
Clover Seed-Dull and nominal; western
lie. Whisky-In Fair demand at 81 Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18

,-...., bs that there is a good time
,,,i,o..,,n for South Carolina. Great
.,ri,-ment was caused in her Legislature
Yesterday, by the unprecedented act oil
her Governors vctoing bill to add TO
her taNatiou, and iquidate the floating
...b, of the State. In his message he says
,ls, bi, efforts to enforce policy OF rigid
...n,my. has not met with response by
,g,. legislature; that the passage OF an
.ormjted amount Of questionable claims,
..j m. failure OF the bill 10 reduce
.r.rirs, renders it impossible for him
o., aid one dollar to the weight
.-yg.f,u which now oppreSScS the peo-
,.s ..d he would regard an approval of
.-....t a, al unpardonable injustice to
r.... IS hose interests he was sworn to
.-.,.., The idea of Governor of South
Carolina otiecting, in these latter days,
,.-r-.r- the State into poverty and
novel and refreshing, and the
...-.. Governor CHAMBERLAIN should
.. Inscribed on the rolls of fame. 1t
--,. ra indeed. that "the kingdom am a
.-r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wed,tesddy MormJtg.
The market was only ordinary this
morning the cold weather keeping many
away. Eggs were plenty and lower
than last week. Butter was also plentier,
but no change in price. a fair supply
of apples were visible. Poultry and veg
etables were scarce.
PRODUCE - Eggs, at 1920 per doz.;
butter 25G35c per h.; chickens were
at 4Oc each; turkeys l5c per ID.
VEGETABLEs-Carrots, 4Oc per peck
parShips, SOC per peck turnips, 30 per
peck onions, 6Oc per peck; potatoes, &Oc
per peck; cabbages, 5Ctl5c per head.
MEATs.-Rib roast, l2c per ID; loin
roast, l5c per ID: loin steak, l5c per ID;
round steak, l5c per ID; chuck steak, l2c
per 10; boiling meat, lOc per ID; veal
steaks, l5Ca lSc per ID; veal roasts, 10 per
ID; spare ribs, 7c per b. sau.ages, l5c
per ID; bologna sausage, lOc per lbi NUT
ton chops, l5@20c per ID; mutton roast
l5c per ID; Smoked beef tongue, 5Oc
each; smoked beef, 2Oc per ID; hams -liced
2Oc per ID. ~
FRUITS AND NUrs-APPles, 20@25c:
oranges, per doz.. 25@5Oc, according to
quality; lemons, 25(d,40c per doz; rsisins,
per ID, 25c; raisens, choice, per ID, 30ci cur
rants, per h, l0c; prunes, per ID l5c;
French prunes, per 10, 20ci citron, per
h. soc; English walnuts, per h. 25c;
brazel nuts, per ID, 25c; almonds, per
Ii, 8OG$5ci fig, per 10, Doc; dates, per
ID, 2Oc; cocoa nuts, l0c each.
MIsCELLANEoUs- l5c per
peck; butternuts, Is cts per peck;
buckwheat, per ID Sc; dried beans, l0c per
quart; hickory nuts, she'll bsrks, 40c per
peck, or SC per quart; corn, 7Oc per
bushel; oysters per half can, 20@40c
Sassafrss S cents per bunch. Corn meal
% cents per peck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
MASHINGT0N COUNTY ITEMS,

From the Review and Examiner.
WHILEa It guest ut the Mansion House,
p.,,,hurc, ON Monday night, 18th utimo,
l.. A. Springs. of West Alexander, this
county. wa robbed of u watch and chain
valued at so.
G.. $. Senator Geo. 6. Wright, Of Iowa,
arrived IN our borough oil Monday last,
aud ha> since been the guest Of hi, rela'
tive. Mr., Rachel Henderson.
\ oaNrIFYING revival ha, been in pro-
s~,-- .,r some time in the Burgettstown
VI. T. church. Several OF the meetings
have been addressed 10y lady o! Steu-
henyiIlr
Ir i, expected that Hon. James G.
Blaine, and Secretary of the Treasury,
Bristow the first educated at Washing
ton and the latter at CanonSburg,) will
deliver addresses ut the dedication of the
new Washington and Jefferson college
bIildIug next commencement.
4 FEW days ago specimens Of wool
from the flock of Mr.. John NJ. Berry, of
North StrUbanc, were sent tea gentle
man in London, England, by which tc
~"lCtl Solll' CIhlCf DtlNhS ~ NtllNA ~ AUS
tralia. Some of the wool sent was fou
inches in length and of choice quality
taken from Black Top Merinos. OuI
sheep are rapidly acquiring world wide
.rputation
WE learn that about eight o'clock lsst
sunday morning stephen Lilly, son OF
Thomas j. Lilly, u wealthy farmer resi-
ding near California, this county, com.
m,ttcd suicide by shooting himself in the
nrchead and afterwards cut his throat
.omp,cte,y severing the juguIar vein and
~.n4-pipc He ate breakfast and said he
wa, going to the sugar-camp. His faith
-. and brother going out shortly after,
discovered his Govt, hat and watch on a
stamp which aroused their suspicious.
Search wa, made and his litelcss body
Wa found wing in small stream face
lowuwari- He mad been unwcll for
sayrra. DAYS Otherwise, no cause is
known FIR hI, rash act He was aged
ay... tWrItN-!Our wears,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO March l7.-Flour-De-
mand good at full prices; 81 4Ota,4 4 So for
spring extra Wheat-Dull and lower.
No. 2 spring s24c; strictly first 923c:
regular and spot s2tc; seller April s6fc;
seller May 97c; seller June No. 8sIc;
rejected sole. Corn-Dull; No. 2 mixed
65IG652c spot; 66Jc bid seller April; 7lS
seller Nav rejected 62lG62ic. Oats
Dull and lower No. . 53!c spot or sell
Ter April. Rye-Quiet and unchanged;
Barley-Demand active and prices ad-
vanced; No. 2 81 O5Gl 06 spot; sell
Ter April; 81 02. Dressed Hogs-Steady;
light and heavy IS 62I; mixed IS $40
1871. Pork-Dull at Sl9@l9 25 spot
or seller April Sl9 80 seller May. Lard
demand fair and prices advanced NJ
slS 70@l3 IS spot or seller April.
Bulk Meats Demand active and prices
advanced; shoulders nc spot; short rib
middles l0sc; short clear l0sc all loose
spot. Whisky-Dsmand fair and mar.
ket Iirm.
On call board Wheat was active and
higher at 93c for April and 97c for May.
Corn-Higher; 36c for April 72c for
May. Pork-sl9 22I for May. Others
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
UNITED STATES SENATE
WAsHINGToN, March II.
SENATE.

immediately after the reading of the
journal the Senate, on motion Of Mr.
Hamilton, went into executive session.
After the Senate went into executive
session the following resolution was sub.
mitted by Mr. Boutwell, and laid over
till tomorrow: .-..|.S
ResoiUed, That the special committee
appointed to examine the several
branches Of the civil service, with view
to the reorganization OF the several de-
partments thereof, be authorized TO sit
during the recess of the Senate, to en-
ploy a stenographer, to administer oaths,
and to send for persons and papers.
The resolution was submitted rs public
business. 20
The doors beng constructively open
the senate took up the Hawaiian recipro-
city tresty, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, be-
ing entitled to the floor in opposition to
ratification.
Mr.. Morrill, argued that 1t was uncon-
stitutional. First Because it affects the
revenue, and all such matters should origi-
nate in the House of Representatives
ana second, DeChuSc ~ uAcs CeIthlH CuS-
toms duties for seven years and deprives
Congress Of the power TO regulate them
during that time. He further opposed its
ratification upon commercial grounds
heretofore stated, and because the Legis-
lature of Vermont passed resolution
condemning all reciprocity treaties as
contrary to public policy.
Mr.. Hamilton replied briefly and was
followed by Senators Mitchell and Kelly
of Oregon, both favoring ratification.
These gentlemen argued that as this
treaty does not impose any rates of duty,
but merely proposes to remove certain
duties altogether it is not liable to the OBJ
lection based on the Congressional re.
quircment that all bills for raising rev.
cnue, levying taxes, or appropriating
money must originate in the House and
be subject to Congressional action; how
ever this might be, they called attention
to the fact. In order to avoid such possible
objections the treaty itself provided that
the final ratifcations shall not be eX-
until Congress shall have passed
all laws necessary to carry it into effect.
After considerable debate the subject
was posponed until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
Cincinnati Market.

CIScINSATI March l7.-Cotton-
Steady at l5Ic. Flour-Firm and un-
changed Wheat--Steady; red 81 l3t
Corn Steady ut 6s@69c. Oats-Steady
at 59@63c Rye-Steady at 81 10. Barley
Dull and nominal. Oils--Firm; lin
seed, SOc; lard, 81 l0dl II. Eggs
Quiet at 2sc. Butter and Cheeso-Stsady
and unchanged. Clover Secd-Steady at
ll@lltc. Pork-Demand fair and
market firm at $40 90. Lard-Steady
and demand moderate at Sl3 S7!@l4;
kettle Sl4 5O9l5. Bulk Meats-Firm;
shoulders 7sc clear rib l0!ci clear lOi
61lc. Bacon-Firm at ss6l1i@lltc.
Whlsky-Demand fair and market firm
at 81 II.
Hogs-Steady; common 81 oo@7 rs;
fair to medium 81 20(dy7 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-18
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-Flour -
Firm and in steady demand; Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota family IS 00G.5 rs;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio S. 25
"a 8 90; high grades Sc SOFAS 90. Wheat
Stronger red 81 24H 25; amber 81 25
Rve-Steady ut Csc. Corn-In good
demand; yellow and mixed S2G,S3c.
Oats-Advancing; white 68(d,69c. Pork
-$2O(d,2O 10. Lard--Held at 14Gl41c.
Whisky-Quict at 81 10. Petroleum
Steady; refined at l4s@l43c; crude nc.
Butter-Declining; New York and Brad
ford county frsts 26G2Sc Cheese
Steady and unchanged. Eggs-Steady
st 15(d 26c