davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-06
nARKErs BY TELEGRArn.
NEW YORK. November
RHGUIAR REPORT.

NEW YORK. November o.
REGULAR REPORT.
CoTToN-Lower and heavy; sales
1900 bales ut lSalS1<c Tor middling up
lands.
FLoUR-Receipts l., 95I bbls: market
l0a20c better for shipping grades, and
more doing; sHles Is. COO bbis at IS l0a
10 for superhne state and western;
50 65al0 SO for extra state: SO S5al3 90 for
for extra western; So 75alS 90 for round
hoop Ohio; $40 0OaI6 90 for st. Louis;
market closing firm; included in sales
10000 bbls extra state, December, at
$40 %. California Flour-Quiei: sales
500 sacks AT Sll seals 90. Rye Flour
sales loo bbls at 81 O0a9 10.
| WHIsKY-Quiet and nominal at g 80
in bond.
! GRAIS-Wheat-Re 70, $50 bus;
market opened steady and closed "a
shade firmer with good exp port demand;
sales l47 900 bus at g l3a2 IL for No. 5
spring; 81 22a2 % for No. do; - 25a2 IS
for No. ! do; 81 S2a2 80 for amber Green
Bay; s. 70 for amber state; So 90 for
white Canada. Rye-Quiet Barley
quiet; sales IL, 900 bus Canada West at
81 iSa1 so. Mult-Dull. Corn-Re-
ceipts ID, 0SS bus; market without de-
cided change; sales So, 600 bus at 81 S5a
361S for mixed western; 81 40al 10 for
white southern. Oats-Sales 80 600 bus
at 76B761lc for western; closing AT 76Izc.
ICEhAE-s-INAGE-1h re-
quest at 9ISal0c for Carolina. Coffee
Steady ana in moderate demand. Su-
gar-Steady; sales $50 sacks Cuba al
lI7<al2c; sales I5O boxes Havana at l21z
aI27<c. Molasses-Quiet and without
deciGed change.
HoPS-Quiet.
PETRoLEUA-Quiet; l2c for crude;
3011c for refined IN bond.
PROVISIONS - Pork Very dun and
heavy; sales GOO bbls at so 75a2O 81 Tor
mess, closing at $50 IS cash; $40 5OalO 75
for prime. Beef-Dull; sales $50 bbis
at Sl5Hl9 90 for new plain mess; Sl9a
20 10 for new extra mess. Beef Hams
Quiet; sales 81 bbls at S2Sa2g 90. Bacon
Quiet; sales SO boxes Stratford cut;
also sales l ,375 boxes Cumberland cut
for November on private terms. Cut
Meats-Quiet; sales $50 packages ut ll1<
al2Lc for shoulders; l5al6Lc for hams.
LARD-Dulli sales $50 bbls at l21za
1890.
BUTrER-Dull.
CHEESE-Duu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-06
Druggists.
E. 3. Z.
.ExCELSIOR"
POWDER ]

E. b. r.
"ExCELSIOR"
RAKING POWDER /!
II,9Is ARTICLE IS ENTIRELY DR.
1orent nom aud superior TO the Yeast or
Easins powders commonly sold.
H. 6re rared from the purest material OK.
pr;; ,aSsiyrtairis no harmful ingredients, and is
aEssnteI TO make LIG 1T and II sA LTHY
BREAD in al Gse w " gpod h our Is rs
other Baking Powders.
YOU CAN BAKE IMMEDIATELY
amer mixing sour dough or batter with the
Excelsior Baking Powder. E's
READ FOX YOURSELF
What Is said about 1t by those who have
tfedit.
REV. J. L. READ.
Of Pittsburgh. well and widely known,
writes: You have permission TO use our
name IN recommending your Baking Powder
70 ASY EXTENT! II has been used in our
family with great satisfactIn."
A score of Others in Pittsburgh and Vicl.
nifty, bear similar testimony.
from Chicago, Baltimore, Beaver, Ironton,
HOME TESTIMONY.
MEssRL. LEWIS q WooDHASsEE, prOprl-
etOrs OF the "STant House, have been using
il nearly two yeals, and say BREAD anu
taxes made oft are ALWAYS GOOD:
n EssRs. EDWARDS d CONAET, proprietOTs
Of the "5prigg House" say There has been
great Improvement IN the quality OF our
Bread, Cakes and Pastry since we began u.s.
Ing II. ~ 49,.
YOUR Excelsior Baking Powder 10 any other.
cakes made of II are light and Wholesome.
Mr.. GRO. 8. Ross, proprietor oil the Steen-
rod House, F." says my Cook gives IL me prei'
ereuce over ali other Baking PowderA Bread,
Cakes and Pastry are always good
MRS WITTES says: al have tried numer-
Gus Baking Powders, but can md none that
give, the same satisfaction MS your Excelsior
SakInV Powder. 1 eau always be sure OF
giving my bDarders good Bread and Cakes.
when use It" .,,,,, 81.
other cities and towns, who have been using
the Excelsior Baking Power for long time
TO the exclusion OF all other preparations.
MUFEINS can be made WITHOUT Yeast by
using the Excelsior Baking Powder in same
proportion as for biscuits.
ES-CAUTIOS.-Dealers and Families are
cautioned against limitations of the Excel
siOr Baking Powder. The genuine has the
address of Logan. List 4 Co., on each label.
IL is neatly put upin o., 1 ID and 10 Id cans.
Also for sale by the barrel, keg and pound.
T. H. LOGAN & CO. ~.
and LOGAN, LIST & CO,
Sole Proprletors, Wheeling, West Va.
e5-SOld by Dealers Everywhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-06
SECOND DISPATCH.

The opponents of Prohibition and
License law advocates have undou bted-
ly elected a strong majority to the legis-
lature, and are entirely jubilant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-06
MONEY AND STOCKS.

GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Coupons 49,,
10S7E; do '64, 1851: do '65, lO69S; new,
1879; lO-4O-, 1907; 1905, 1861.
t;oIn-I4O4L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-06

TIE UNpREcEDENrHD SUCCESS OF
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22
Advantages Of this Plow.

II will last from three 20 six times longer
than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by any
body This has cften been proved 10y actual use in
gritty" sells, occasionally to le iound on lhe narss
of streams in the West, in which sheet-steel Flows
have been habitualy ''cut through in plowing
eighty acres or less it having already plowed over
three hundred acres Of the same OH without !'
being half worn
II will "scour" in the most difficult soils,
whrr. ali other Plows have failed. Ifthere is rod
Of ground anywhere in which ii will not scour, We
nave yet To find it,
1t draws lighter than any other Plow
while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or Point
welded on az readily as ordinary PlOus, by any
blacksmith who understands BIS trade the steel Is
perfectly malleablc, and works kindly.
ANY section can be replaced by dup
licate 10 be had ofany Agent. as the Share, Land
side and Monlboards are cast in moulds.
II is well stocked with New England
second growth timber and the standard is wrought
iron, with 'slots" in thecap as TO give or take
land at pleasure.
II plows at any depth. from three to
twelve inches, works perfectly in either stnbbe or
turf leaves clean furrow. and turns undef s'ups"
and foul trash completely
IL is the cheapest Plow In the world,
lust as sure as there is economy IN paying SIX u"as
once rather than five dollars five or six times over
in not LOSING
PIow won't ..scour- and i'm doing quarter or
FIJI more work, with the same power. The quality
and ouantiv Of work il will endure TO perform must
e considered well the cost price, in dstermln-
ing whether not the Piow Is cheap. Flows are
l,sed for profit and The ont q ,ehses The moa doll
rs and can't Be go n proportion 70 ' COST as the
cheapest and We are confident man gets more than
a hundred dollars worth of "Plow" every time he
gets Of these.
These remarks are made after a famil-
iarity with tie merits Of the good PlOws in use in
the West, many Of which have justly earned a good
reputation.
Our new model "B'' Plow is designed
expressly for stubble and foul ground. Heretofore
have had only the ~C'' pattern designed for BOTH
turf and stebble The ssB" and .sC'' patterns to-
gether will enable us, to meet the views Of all a. &c
shape and give them either "bold' or lean" Piows
as they prefer
Call and see them.
Warranty very liberal.
For Sale only by
BUCK & TOAN, Plymouth, Ind.
march 3, 1s67-d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-08-22

OINTMENT,

This Ointment. after an experience of twenty
years. has proved itself a sovereign remedy for
all Diseases Of the skin; having effected a rad
ical cure in every case on which it used,
curing many obstinate eases Of fifteen or TWEEN
ty years standing. that had previously resisted
all remedies Prescrit cd by the best medical tai
ent of the country. Its effect is astonishing,
in few DAYS tho soreness AMI irritation is re-
moved the skin becomes smopth and healthy,
and remains permanently led, without the
Use ofany other TemelT.
Thus, Tsttcr, Salt Rheum, Itch, Soldiers
Itch, Erysipolss. Blotchcs. pimples. and eyssy
form of disease OF the SKIN is Iunctlaliy cured,
no matter ofhow long standing. II has cnred
bad cases Of lnfiamcd Eyelids, and Discharges
from tho Ear, when nothing else would heal
them. Piles that have resisted all other treat
nent for many years, have been efiectually
cured by the use of only only one box II this
Ointment. Burns. Scalds. and old Sores, IL
heals ia q very short time. Price 81 cents per
Box. Ifnot sold 10y yo1r Druggist. ssni ca
cents to Johnston, Holloway X COwdcn, Phil
adelphia, box viii be sent free ofpostagc TO
any address.
OBSERNE-None genuine without the sig
nature Of the proprietors on the WRAPPER of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

FEne Iinpr0eesaent--We understand
that number Of gentlemen will soon COM
menec the erection Of ten houses on the lot
between Adams and jackson streets on Del
aware Avenue, owned by J. I. Heald The
lots run three hundred feet deep, by 81
feet front, and the houses ure to be built
in new and beautiful style oil architecture.
They are 10 stand forty feet back from the
building line. They will be IN elegant i'm
provement TO that section Of our city.
The Hremen's Parade in Norfolk. Tho
Norfolk journal in speaking Of the recent
firemen's parade in that city, says: "Cap,
tain Lakin bore the magnificent silver trum-
pet presented him by the Washington Fire
Company, No. Z, Of Wilmington, Del, some
months since, and il and the gallant recipient
were the observed of all observer"
Man DrOpned.--A stranger who was ped.
ding baskets through the streets of Della
ware City, on Friday last, got very drunk in
the evening, and on the following morning
was found drowned in the canal. Deputy
Coroner Newkirk held an inquest and tho
jury returned q verdict Of accidental drown
ing.
Arrested.-Ky Scott, the leader of the
band of thieves, who some time ago robbed
Rev. Mr.. Manship and several other minis
tiers at the Concord Camp Meeting, was re-
ceutly arrested in Bridgeville, in this State
and lodged in Denton Jail.
Resigned.-We learn that Samuel W
Hodges has resigned the office of Police
officer Of the Fifth Ward.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

DIR. I.andis' second discourse on the I'm
mo, tally of he Soul could not be delivered
on last Sabbath evening, as had been an
nounced, on account of the occupancy OF
the Institute by the Horticultural Fair. 1t
was therefore necessarily postponed until
next Sabbath evening at halfpast o'clock
Public notice was given on Saturday OF the
posiponement, so soon as the fact was as
ccrlaincd that the room could not he clear
ell Tor the Sabbath, hut we regret to learn
that many, moi having seen the notice, were
greatly disappointed, some having come
coed many miles from the country expect
ing 10 hear the Discourse Ii will, howev-
er, undoubtedly be delivered on next Sab
bath evening, as above stated.
When the First Presbyterian Church rent
ed the Hall of tho Institute, the managers
reserved the right to hold it, in specific cases,
over Sabbath, THAT is, when they had OPP
portunity to rent it for week or more con
tinuously, and hence this disappointment
We are glad 10 learn that these lectures ar'
attracting so much earnest attention, on thu
part of the public. DR.. lands is fully nc
quainted with his theme, and will, we doub
not do full Justice to the subject.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24
LIrEnARY NOTICES.

Godey'a Ladyis Book
Godey's Lady's Book for October is Out
and is much admired by all who have seen
il. The embellishments commence with II
handsome steel plate entitled "a Passing
Cloud" which is very interesting picture,
The fashion plate comes next. and contains
six figures, handsomely colored, and cxL Ols
the STYLES of dress to be worn during this
month, in an accurate manner. This is fol
lowed by one of those magnificent tinted
plates that no other Magazine furnishes ita
subscribers with. The title of the picturo is
"The Farmers Daughter" The succeeding
engraving is the picture of n Young girl
who has, in the words of The title. become
"a Credit 10 her Mother.n Besides nun,o,-
Gus stories from the pens OF good writers i,
gives cbapter two of Marion Harland,s s,or,,
'tThe Safe Side This monthly IL No, s,,,'
passed by any other published in this conn
inv. in any poiut of view. and merits n nlaco
in every well regulated family In fac, M
home should he without il '-0
ID. n;,,nono ni,,.u.
rho e,~htN vo,nn,o 80 r..,..o.
o,ecnnt n;an,o,d Ea,,ia'M ~"'i ~ r,eiu'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

The Preachers Association of the M. +
Church of the Wilmington District mn, i,
81. Paul's Church in tins citv. ves,or1a,
moning, at II O'Clock. Religious scrv,ce'
took place, after which. n permanent orca,,;
AalIon was eftecie9, by the choice Of The fol
lowing ofiicegs;-President James Cunning
ham Secretary j. Dyson Treasurer, !
ID. Inrhsi Board of Curators, l.. @. Mat
lack, J, France, I. Mast. In the afternoon
the Association held meeting and much
important business wastransacted.
Fifty persons were converted at the cam,
meeting recently held at Frankford. susscy :
county, Delaware.
The new African Union First Metbodis,
Church, of Elkton, will he dedicated ON snn
day next. The President of tho District
Rev, Benjamin Scott and Rev. Edward
Chippey will DO present
a stated meeting of the Lewes Presbv,er,,
will be held in the Presbyterian church ot
Blackwater, Del, on Friday, the lin dav
ct October, at II O'Clock, and will be opeped
WIN sermon by the last Moderator, The
key' y, I; Jones, of Berlin, Maryland.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

The smoke house of Mr.. James Kirbin, in
Dover, caught fire on Thursday, about one
O'Clock, bu. the flames were extinguished
before much damage was done.
The alarm of fire on Saturday morning
about nine O'Clock, was occasioned by the
over heating of cast iron box in the steam
saw and planning mill of Joseph Q. Bryer.
foot of Tatnall street. The flames ignited
to the surrounding wood work, but were ex-
tinguished before any material damage was
done
On Friday last, about one o'clock, some
person sci quantity of paper-whch had
been placed in a stove in one of the rooms
in the second story of the Wilmington In.
stitute-on fire. The air being light, the
smoke descended, and suddenly burst forth
in great volumes from the cellar underneath
of the New Castle County Insurance office
It created great excitement for lew mo
ments, many tearing that tho Institute was
on fire.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

These distinguished Generals are now in
Washington, at the bidding of General
Grant. 1t is with difficulty that they can
escape the popular applause as they pass the
streets TO and from their respective hotels.
Last evening the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie complimented them with a serenade, at
which vast concourse of the loyal people
of Washington was present. Honors await
these gallant champions of the right wher-
ever they go. Philadelphia is preparing TO
give them splendid reception IN day OF
two A committee of the City Council has
Just returned from Washington whittier II
was sent 10 confer with the distinguished
commanders on the subject.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

BiNcKLEY- THAT's WHO He Is.-The
New York Nation says:-The career of the
parsonage who now styles himself Acting
AtlorneY-General, - or as he is known in the
newspapers, Buckley" tout court is one
winch is rarely met with in the Western
world. His rise resembles the rise of A grand
vlzier at an Oriental court rather than that
ct a Christian lawyer, and it forms, perhaps.
the most singular incident of Mr.. .Tohnson's
singular administration. Binckleyn is Il
Jack-ol-all-trades, who has been everything
ny turns and nothing long. According 10
ah account given of him by the Washington
correspondent of the Boston .it,ne,tiser AFTER
having first made his appearance in Wash
ington MS portrait painter, and then tried
land agency, writing for NEWSPAPERS. n
elerkship in Government office, and othe,
siil''S' nc turheu his mind to the law about
NEE years go, has had one case in court
"hich he jndiciously withdrew, and thci
suua1nly emerged as "Acting Attorney
General" of the United States, having beer
selected by Mr.. johnson as legal adviser q
the Executive of the United States during
most critical period. We doubt if a parable
ior this can be found in the history of an,
civilized state. Buckley" too, has ac
lually been permitted to ''advise'' the Presi
dent in the sickles case; that is, to furnisl
Sir' johnson with legal reasons for arrayin,
himself in hostility to Congress and the ma
Jorlty OF the people, and the opinion wa
what might have boon expected from iur
list of Binckley's standing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24
spnEon ny GENERAL LOGAN.

sCATHING ACCUSATION OF ANDREW JOHN
SON THE GRIMES OF THE APosrATE
PRESIDENT.
Major General Logan delivered long and
vigorous speech at Hamilton, Ohio, last week,
in which he arraigned the Democracy for
their crimes and infamy and said Of Andrew
johnson:
Tell me to-day If you had jeff Davis in
the Presidential chair, or Mr.. Robert q. Lee,
could they have done more for the Rebels in
this land than Andrew johnson has since he
has been President? Ifthey could, l would
like to know in what way they could have
done 1t. II JEFF. Davis had been President,
what would he have doneS He would have
returned all the property TO the Rebels that
they had lost. Andrew johnson has done
that. If jeff Davis had been President he
would have pardoned all the Rebels that
asked him for pardon. Andrew johnson
has done that too. II JEFF. Davis had been
President he would have appointed Rebel
Governors down South to control those
States. Andrew johnson did the same
thing. If JEFF. Davis had been President
| he would have vetoed the Freedman Bureau
bill. Andrew johnson did that He would
have vetoed the Civil Rights bill. Andrew
johnson did that. He would have vetoed
the first reconstruction act of Congress, and
all the other acts, which Andrew Johnson
has done.
Upon the same day the Hon. W. d. Kelley
spoke in Cincinnati, and after describing an
interview which he had held with President
johnson shortly after the death of Abraham
Lincoln, in which Mr.. Johnson had declared
himself in thorough harmony with Congress
and the North, said:
AS left the room, pleased that had these
confidential interviews with him, met Gen.
Carl Schurz, fresh from Sherman's army in
North Carolina, with his stars yet upon his
shoulders, and the dust of Sherman grand
march to the sea still upon his soldierly
for moment. Said he, 1.-THE President is
all right-if he don't talk a little too strongly.
am afraid" he continued, "that the tones
of the President and the very vehement pro.
testations make me fear the fidelity Of Ills
Statements" met HIM next day in Phila-
dephia, and, in the presence of number OF
gentlemen, General Schurz and nc compared
notes, and found that johnson had talked to
him as to me, and to both of us as to Charles
Sumner. met him again few days after.
ward with General Stewart L. Woodford and
General Littlefield-tle one fresh from the
post command of Charleston, South Caro-
lina and the other fresh from the command
of the post of Savannah, Georgia, and
learned that the one had heard from Georgia
gentlemen, who had been with the President
, in interview with him, and stated that 1t wal
i his purpose TO overthrow the Radical party
! and reorganize the national Democratic
a party, land, " said General WOodford, nam
! ing gentlemen from South Carolina-rebel
--"lhat is the statement Mr. johnson madI
q to each and all of these gentlemen-eacl
y separate and apart from the other.n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

A Chicago officer named Mcmahon, having
nothing TO do, resolved to make business, and
one morning seated himself on a box, and
pretended TO be asleep, and thus eniiced a
criminal named Zaeler to rob him, Zaeller
came up to him, and after shaking him 10
ascertain If he were asleep, he took from the
pocket of the watchful official silver watch
and gold chain, and then started to run.
But the midnight guardian was ready and
nabbed the fellow. A tussel ensued. in
which the officer threw the robber TO the
ground and held him. TO be prepared for
an emergency, Mcmahon had drawn his re.
volyer and club, but seeing they were not
needed, he handed them, as he supposed, 10
friend who stood near. In this he was
mistaken, for the fellow made off at once.
While he was thus disposing of his warlike
implements the willy robber, who saw he had
no chance of escape, managed to put the watch
back into tho pocket of the officer, and then
submitted quietly to be searched, protesting
his innocence. The accused was committed
In default of 5000 bail.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

SIGNALS FOR HANDKERCHIEF FLIRTA-
TtoNs.-The annexed system OF slgnalizing,
by contemporary, will, we doubt NOT, become
wonderfully popular with the bellies and
beaux Of Delaware:
Drawing across the lips-Desirous OF get
ting acquainted.
Drawing across the eyeB-I am sorry.
Taking by centre--Yo You are too willing.
Dropping-We will be friends.
Twirling In both hands-Indfierene
Drawing across the cheek-I love you.
Drawing through the hands--I hate you.
Letting 1t rest on the right cheek-Yos.
Letting 1t rest on the left cheek-NO.
Twirling in left hand-I wish to get rid OF
you.
Twirling in the right hand-I love another.
Folding It'll wish to speak with you.
Over the houlders-FOllow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Wait for
me.
Drawing across the iorehead-We are
watched.
Placing on right ear-YOu have changed.
Placing on left earl have u message for
you.
Letting it remain on the eye-You are
cruel.
Winding round the forehnger-I am en-
gagged.
Winding round the third finger-I am
married.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-24

They arc 10 have a Skating Parkin Elkton,
next winter.
The building of the new Odd Fellows Hall,
in Elkion, is progressing rapidly.
J. b. Groome, Esq, Trustee, sold at the
Howard House in Elkton, on Tuesday last,
the farm of MIR. VIM. c. Hasson, laying four
miles north of Elkton, and containing 1877
acres, for $3s per acre, making an aggregate
$71O6. John A. johnson, residing near the
farm, purchaser. The Oldham property of
fered on the same day by Jas T. McCul-
Tough, ESQ.,, Trustee, was Withdrawn.
The Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam
ship Company acknowledge the receipt OF
three dollars and fifty cents, for the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers in the South,
from 5 S, of New Castle, Delaware.
Governor Orr, OF South Carolina, has
written a letter in which he expresses regret
at the removal of sickles, and says that hi
thinks the President made a great blunde
in issuing the order. He also endorse
sickes' policy in the Caroinas to the iulles
extent.
Escobedo has written TO friend in Wash
ington denying the authorship of the lette
imputed TO him, in which Americans wer
contemptuously mentioned.
General Pope has ordered an election i
Georgia on the Goth, sCth aud 3lst OF October
to decide ON Convention and elect deli
gates, according to the regulations in Alt
bama on the same subject.
The Treasury has received $19,734,0C
since the first instant, and has $50, 697,0 90
in gold and SIG, $685. 900 in gold certificate
on hand.
The National Council of the Order
United Americans will hold their annu
session in Baltimore, tomorrow.
Gen. Sheridan arrived Mt Washington, {
Friday evening. lie was enthusaslical
received at Pittsburg and Harrisburg, on Il
way to the Capitol
A Times special says it is exceeding
doubtful if General Grant will recommend
new trial Tor Fitz John Porter; there beii
no precedent or law for it.