The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-31
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the Iowa Democracy that If they think
they s'can elect Gen. Jackson this fail
let them try It." 1t then marks out a
bold programme for Its Iowa friends,
advises them TO call the young men to
the 'front.'. discard the old and senile
leaders, put negro suffrage In their
/ platform, nominate true men and go in
to win. Why, don't the Times, advise
THE Iowa Democracy, il SO many words,
ttogmerge themselves in the Republican
fparty at once, a- 's15it
Walter Brown the champion. oars
imam of America, on his return home to
Portland, gave his version Of thsscull-
ling match eHe complains that up to
1.-The time of5the race great odds were
taken against him, and that the treat
iment he received was most disgEaeeful,
The route was one. of the most difficult
ones that could be chosen in the coun-
try. An attempt was made to give
lHamill the advantage in the start; but
he anticipated the trick, and both got
off together Soon he passed Hamill,
tbut, on turning the stake boat, Hamill
DOh rOhLL 6BCAAgA 04ON u.
| boat. This was done a second lime,
! but Brown got away and soon.widened
the gap TO six lengths. One of Ham.
lill's brothers. drew a revolver and
threatened, 10 shoot Brown, but the lat
ter pushed on and reached the goal first.
According 10 this, Brown, not Hamill,
is the injured party. s..- .u
Ifthe st. Louis correspondent of a
Boston paper is to be trusted, the reyer-
ence of the Egyptians for the Nile, or
the Hindoos forths Ganges, is hardly
equal 10 the alteration layisbed upon
the Mississippi. by the people Of ST..
Louis. "Tell a st. Louisan his city is
inferior to Chicago, says the cores
Iipondeht, and he'll endure IL; tell him
his skies are dulleE than those of Ma
pies or his environs unequal to those of
Boston, and his politeness may induce
him 10 yield the point; but tell him st.
Louis water Is surpassed by that OF any
other city, highland or loWland, far or
near-tell him that, and you have laid
the last straw on the back OF his endu-
rance; you have committed the one sin
he. can not pardon.n ALLOWING this
statement to be true, 1t is rather strange
that plan should be discussed for sup
plying the city whitewater from an un-
known stream called the Meramec, that
lacks the mixture of mud which Is
distinguishing feature of the water
pumped into st. Louis reservoirs from
the Mississippi. so $40
An Irish paper publishes an account
Of an interview between the Pontitf
and the representative OF the students
Of ClOngowes Wood College, who had
sent to Rome from Ireland ESQ as a
tribute, "saved rrom their pocket
money" When the address had been
presented, the Pope said: "Bless all
those dear children In my name: tell
them that my blessing Is that Of an old
father; twill beneficial TO them" The
delegate requested the blessing lin
writing, and the Pope caused his Sec
retary to transcribe It. The further re-
quest being preferred that the Pontif
would grant the favor of aplenary In.
diligence in GT'tic1lLo iROrtiS for all the
Jeslllts andischolars who dwell in the
College, and foriallifuture scholars"
His Holiness replied: eyes, for those
who at present reside in the College;
but as TO the future scholars, trust
that they also will deserve II from a
future Pope" .fAYti7z7
The New York Day Book is variously
disguised this week with its Demo-
cratic associates. 1t accuses the World
Of inditing two columns of sueaking
and characteristic insults and pro-
nounces the editor of that paper "a
chronic sneak" and declares that
ssabuse from such a source is really
praise to a gentleman of Mr.. Davis at
tainments and accomplishments"
Quoting from Mr.. PendIeton's late
speech the declaration that SIT is our
bounden duty to recognize this social
change, and as.far as possible TO prepare
the freedman for the charge of these
new duties which are being devolved
upon him, y the Day Book declares that
''if this Is to be the temper OF the Demo
cratic party, there is not only an end to
i, but an everlasting end to this Repub-
lie, ,N6al Blezs1 Issfa'Htsiit -.z14 4ji1t. Isil 2
q The New York World calls attention
to the alarming excess of go, 600 more
males than females in the United
States, ,"And notes that
sin the Western States particularly,
kAAGA04A 70 AL 0ANAA
the male population Illinois has an
-excRss of 81, 600; Michigan 10000; Wis
consin 43, 900; and so on AS the Amer
lean Equal Rights Association fully.
l.dispoSed of the female suffrage Ques-
tion last week, they should deal with
the excessive male population at the
next anniversary. In Massachusetts,
and elsewhere In New England, there
is an innumerable number ofspinsters
off certain and nnc rtain age, while
there araT30, 600 O0kunappropriatsd males
SHanderinR'in lonelfnessi the Western
wilds. Equal rights would make such
a state of things impossible, and the So
ciety should see to It. The subject is as
easily compassed as ssalmost any topic
the society discusses, And-surely. 1t is a
home question thai appeals 70 every
unmarried female. II the question
were submitted to the younger and
more attractive members OF the associ-
alton, which they preferred right
Of suffrage or a husband-the, vote
would sben unanimous tor husbands.
we'll 10 take up This. matter, which is a
living issue, and leave fossil subjects TO
thsI Anti pqf Ever 2 hing s0cistyt 2 3ll
The young Prince Imperial of France,
has been transported to Saint Cloud. on
-meohanicaI bed, and the carriage
which bore him was ordered to go at a
walking pace over the stones. The two
doctors who accompanied THE Prince
are never TO leave him hight, or day.
They sttll' hope on. and reckon upon
1.-THE change of air as likely to promote
| a cure which all their unitedsEilI, with
thatof NelAtOn, and BaGhs and GEN
dron combined, fails to accomplish.
liAI1nyt other reasons beside that hope
in'the change of air are given for. this
removal, any of which, when told, 6lls
| one with pity for the toilers at the king
4 ly trade. That same evening there was
4 a reception and a ball, and the. Em-
press was doomed 70 wear her sweetest