davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
DRY GOODS.

I'M 9OODS-
There is considerable activity in all
fine grades of unbleached muslins,
which were reduced to a shilling as the
stock had been entirely bought up.- It
is now very difficult to obtain this class
of goods at less than 13c per yard, at
which we quote Massachusetts BIB; nor
can Atlantic l. or Pacific l. be bought
below 131Sc; Pepperell r and Newman
ket a are selling at 121fc. All stand
ard heavy sheetings are steady and
firm at 151zal6c for best makes. Prints
are steady and firm at 121<caI3c for best
brands apart from Cocheco, and Mer-
rimack do is held at 131zc. Masonville
paper cambrics are reduced to one
shilling. Stripes are in moderate re-
quest at concessions; Uncasville 6x3
I5Izc; Whittendon G 15c; do BIB 17c;
Haymaker 6x3 Ice; Arraspa 1870, and
PitIsfield 1Oc. Delaines are steady at
zoe; Armures 2lc, and Glace Lustres
271zc.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Unchanged; opening at I427f;
closing at 142 bid, and 1929 asked.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-Dul and
quiet; coupons of Isl, 114a1l414i do '62,
1I3z6a1l4; do '6f, 1O9kalO95z; do '65,
1lO7SallO1f; new, 10S7<a10SEs; do '67,
10S2<alOSIsi do '6s. 1O91zi 1O-40s, 1045Sa
lO45f.
STooKs-5.3 80 prices: Pacific Mail 110K
a11O7<; Western Union Telegraph 34<R
341<; New York Central 129a1291S; Erie
5O1za5O5s; do preferred 20; Ohio 81 Mis-
sissippi 2S3<a2SIzi Wabash 60a601S; do
preferred 77a7S; Michigan Central lisa
llS1l; Michigan Southern S41<aS45<; To-
Iedo lOl 7<alO2; Fort Wayne 1O9HalO9ss;
Terre Haute 421<a4S; do preferred 77a7S.
EXPRESS SHAREs-Wells, Fargo S
Co. % 1za297<; American 491<a50; Adams
5I1za521<; United States 501<a5l1S; Mer-
nhanfa IfnfOn 24Za24Z
Cincinnati.
SEPTEMBER 26.-FLoUR-Dull and
unchanged.
GRAIN-wheat - Closed unsettled;
nominal at 81 05 for No. red. Cor n
Active and higher, ear 81 %; distil-
lers buying. Oats-In good demand
and higher; No. 1. 60a62c. Rye-De-
clined, at 81 "a for No. 1. Barley-Ac
tive, and tending upward; spring S225
az 35; the latter rate for Canadian; fall
81 4Oa2 so; holders asked a further adj
vance at close.
CorroN-Nominally unchanged.
ToBACCo-In good demand at full
rates.
wHIsKY-Dun, at 81 40.
Provisions = Mess Pork - Sold al
S2s 81, but closed tame. Bulk Meats
Closed rather dull at l0zallc for
shoulders, and 1870 for sides. Bacon
Quiet and firm, at I2kc for shoul.
ders, and l51sc for clear rib and clear
sides.
L4RD-ouiet, and retailed at 1875
20c.
BUrrEE-Firm; light supply of fresh
at 35a40c
CHEEsE-Firm, at l6a1sc.
APPLEs-Firm, at $3a5 per bbl.
OILs-Linseed Oil-DulI, at 81 O7a
0S, with very little demand. Lard
Oll-Firm, at full rates. Petroleum
Steady, at 3la33c.
REFINED SUoAR-Firm. Raw-121z
a151<c.
CoPFEE-Firm, sales $50 bags, at 21
a25c for common TO prime, ehieny al
S3a34c.
GRAPB-Plenty, at IOc per pound
for Kelly's Island.
par, buying. Money market-Steady'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
ErauspnrtatInu.
& OHIO R.R. OOMpY
OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RArLRoADCo
WHEELING, May is, lSS8, I
EAAF

DASSESGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
Il the following schedule on and amer May
II, ls6s, Wheeling time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
REMARKS on DEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amoant to 2,459 head, Rgainst
1888 last week and 1,25S the CORE
spending week of last year, and the
sales for the week amount to 2,205 head,
against 1,726 last week, and ], 1,253 the
corresponding week of last year, and
ou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

-TIIIeESCER JOB OFFICE,
No. Is Quincy street
may TICKETS ANDBILLso OF LADiNs
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
cHEoKs. NOTES, RECEIPrs-
SHOW BILLS for Country Merchants
c,pns AND BILL HEADS neatly printed
wANuEAorURERsi LABELS,
nguRANoE PoII0Tm AND BLANKS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

SEPTEMBER 26.-FLoUR-Dun and
nominally unchanged.
WHRAT-Dull at 81 15 for No. 1 n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
q n Hm.nRETH s BRO,

MI A,E6ITYkT PAMPHLET ION ths
IL IL M. CURTIs. The nMedical IimS
p Isys Of OF this work Ths valuable edsSG dse3e S
mt u - INV health IS impaired thIougIi
s6cgst sn1Sts abuses Of youth and manhoo9, nni ana
how easily regained. gives q, SIgia STTiaes he
SIS oa and edects Of nervous debility and me me
GTsameiies therefor" pocket edi5oa ep 0 OF az
above will be fofwarued .tSr on .STRRfss NO.
e nSortS Charles Street, BaltiAsSIes AsSnIes5sNIvd AI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

The market opened very dull this
morning, but under a good demand the
prices of last week were fully sustain
ed, and the market closed moderately
active, though there were a consider
able number OF live stock left unsold,
the most of which will be taken to the
surrounding country and sold 10 gra-
Ziers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

The market is well supplied, and the
demand for good Sheep has been ac-
tive during the week, and prices have
slightly advanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28

Hundreds of articles for families at ONE
DOLLAR each. New Fall Circular now
ready. Checks 10 cents each, describing ar.
ucle. Greatinducementst 10 Agents. STOCK
NAN q Gu, 81 Wafer street, Boslon. MnEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-09-28
'TIVS HVTIOQ TNOLVTHD

A LII wanting employment can have a
IA good business by addressing DAVIS q
BRO, 7T2 Sansom street. Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
RECIPES. &C.
From the Germantown Telograp


RECIPE FOR RASPBERRY VKEaAR.-T
notice in the Ielegraph of this week a re-
cipe for raspberry vinegar. Having made
this beverage for many years, and never
failing in SO doing, I take the liberty of
sending my recipe, which l think much
more convenient and economical
Take your berries-say four quarts-put
them in stone or earthen dish and cover
(not DOWN with cold vinegar let them
stand for twelve or fourteen hours, then
mash them and strain all through jelly
bag. To each pint of juice add one pound
of sifted or crushed sugar, boil five minutes,
then bottle cold and cork tightly. You do
not renew the raspberries, and the mixture
is delightful one.
RYE AND INDIAN BREAD.-Was there
ever any bread so good as rye and Indian
bread Pity there are so few who Know
how to make it. Once in great while We
find some old lady who can do it to charm.
We knew several few years ago, and one
of them told US just how to make it. She
said: "For good, thick loaf, take ono
pint rye -four TO three pints of corn meal,
one-half teacup of molasses, or brown sugar,
scald with boiling water-be sure to stir in
water enough to thoroughly scald it--cover
it up and let it stand till cool, then reduce
pour into your pan, bake all day, let it stand
in the oven all night, and in the morning
you will have the best loaf of bread you
ever tasted. If your efest Is too hard to
eat, remove it, soak in water and add to
your next loaf 1t witl be richer than the
first"
To CLEAR HOUSE OF VERuIN.-"Bur-
leigh" of the Boston Journal, says IL tell
you, ladies, secret that may be worth your
knowing-a new remedy to clean a house
Of reaches and vermin has been found. So
complete is the remedy that men offer to
rio the premises OF all these pestilential
nuisances by contract. The article is sold
under the name of French green and other
high.sounding names, and at quite high
price. But the article, in plain English, is
common green paint in powder. Six cents
worth used about any house will clear the
kitchen and all its surroundings. These
pests infest many houses in this city, al ma
scum, and We believe the ladies thank us
for suggesting so cheap an eradicator.
| To FREsHEN SALT FIsu.-Many persons
who are in the habit of freshening macker
el, or other salt fish, never dream that there
is right and wrong way to do it. Any
person who has seen the process OF eyapo
rating going on at any salt works, knows
that the salt falls to :he bottom. Just so 1
Is in the pan where your mackerel lies SOAK
ing and, as il lies with the skin side down
the salt will fall to the skin and there re
main when if placed with the flesh down
the salt falls TO the bottom OF the pan aho
the fish comes out freshened as 1t should DC
In the other case II is nearly as salty as whsH
nut in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Interview with Thaddcus Ste.
Vcns.
BY MARY L. THROPP.

Correspondence of the Adams County Republican
Mr. Stevens sat at the head of his table in
the long, cool committee room, alone, look
ing pale and wasted, but his own calm, su-
perior SELF Notwithstanding lie welcomed
us with kindly CLEAN ofhis clear gray eye,
gave to each his feeble hand, and drew seats
for our little party on either side of him.
Turning to Mrs. Taylor (mother of Bayard
Taylor, and most delightful old LADY, he
said l. II was at Kennett Square once.
Twenty years ago or more, one named Cooper
or Hooper and myself spoke to the honest
Quaker farmers of Kennett on the abolition
question from 3 wood-pile. Some years
after, when l was elected to Congress, l
| received letter from one of them written
in this wise: Friend Sterens-Thee and
that other man promised us big things,
years ago, on our wood.pile. i did not
believe thee then, but have watched thee
since, and thou hast spoken truth-but as
for that other man with thee, he lied all the
way through"
Mr.. Stevens said he went by Valley Forge
on that occasion, having an engagement
next day to speak at Norristown. We re-
gretted the fact He said he did too moth
ing should take him by that old, classic
ground of America, if he had it to do again.
Whilst we were enjoying the conversation
of "the old man eloquent" across the hall
of "The Peoples House," in the Senate, the
impeachment trial was pending, and we
| asked him if he was sanguine as to the
conviction of the President. lie shook his
head "As long as it depends on mans de-
cision, no !-poor human nature No hon
est Office holder that comes here, if lie
does right, can get one dollar ahead and
af I ms m aaa mi xph
! came here, go out of that Senate worth half
| a million"
We had been shown, the day before, O
threatening letter written to Mr.. Stevens by
the Kuklux Klan, telling him to prepare
that "his days were numbered" &c. On
being asked if he feared them, he said, mot
now it is too late" Said he had received
more than barrel of threatening letters 10
his time from the South, but they had ceased
to disturb him, long ago. If God willed,
he should like to see the dear old Govern
ment In the right groove once more, and
running smoothly on, but he feared that
was impossible now.
Turning to our sweet sister, with look
the solemn beauty of which shall never
forget, he said, SIT may be something foI
our young friend here to remember that
when came to Washington last autumn
scarcely expecting to live couple of days
felt as calm and tranquil in view of death
as do this pleasant morning. True, l have
very little property, and no children am
consequently free from the cares that harass
most men, if only, Che added with pro
found sigh, if only peace were secured to
our beloved country" On being assured
that We could not spare him yet, that the
people needed him, would pray that hii
life might be prolonged, he seemed touched
and replied, "Ah this worn-out body il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18

THE COMING HARvEsT-The New York
Tribune, in review of the crop reports
from all sections, comes to the conclusion
that, as regards the Southern States, should
no accident occur, there will be realized
from the agricultural industry of that Sec
tion, in 1868, sum of money Which will
go far towards restoring the prosperity of
the South, and in bringing the foreign ex-
change largely in our favor. The wheat
crop of the extreme South is being harvest
ed, and in quality and quantity is satisfac-
tory. The corn never looked better. Cot
ton is also reported as very promising, and
crop OF three million bales is considered
reasonably sure. The cane is also in fine
condition, and one hundred thousand hogs
heads of sugar are reported, in place of for
ty thousand in 1867. At the North, in
spite OF the wet weather, the leading crops
are promising. Hay was never more pro.
missing, and with grain, is reported upon
'fayorably. There is still time for corn and
vegetables, of all sorts, the whole yielding
to the agricultural interests mass of wealth
which insures prosperity in all department:
of trade. The reports from the crops in til,
wheat growing territory Of the northwest
are favorable in the mass, and every line Of
road from the Missouri river to New York
promises in the autumn to have more thar
it can do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

A teEder.hearted man in Maine d;snoees
OF squash bugs by the use of chloroform
Hops are raised in Macon courty IN
this year extensively, and will prove a nrn.
| ftable crop.
There is niue of manganese on n firm.
in Vermont, for which the owner has refus.
ed $4,000.
New Bedford, Fall River, Dartmouth
oakham, raimer, North Adams and Mon
tague' Mass, have all voted against licens-
ing open bars.
The London Times begins an editorial
Now that Italy has come by her own, would
sne be SO kind as to take back her organ
grinders 2'
I'm afloat Tn afoat !" screamed a younr
lacy OF powerful! lu ngs, and fingers to match,
! as she exercised both at the piano. ~ should
think you wcre," growled an old bache lor.
Judging from the squall you raise"
Every sixth person in the state of New
Hampshire is depositor in a savings bank.
Orders have been received ut the pSrts-
mouth Navy Yard to paint men of war in
ordinary straw color.
The Governor of Connecticut has signed
the bill Incorporating the inebrate asvlum.
to be called the Turner's Retreat" and
located at Wilton, Ct, with capital of
$500,OO0.
The manufacture of buttons from vegetable
ivory is carried on extensively at the present
time in Springfield, Mass. There are four
factories manufacturing them, and they
employ about two hundred persons.
One man took to Boston eight hundred
boxes of fruit one day last week, and ele-
ven hundred on another day, and he is only
one of number of wholesale traders.
A squad of aged Indians visited Dunleith,
ILL.,, last week, and performed an impressive
ceremony over several graves on the bluff,
where members of their tribe were buried
years ago.
A French journalist writes the following
geographical paragraph Paris chatters,
Munich drinks, Marseiles sings, Rome
prays, Lyons works, Leipzig reads, Madrid
smokes, Manchester packs, Hanover sleeps,
Edinburgh dreams and Constantinople
bathes.
VINO is GRANT is question which every
blatano Democratic orator is now assuming
to answer in ribald 6enunciation of the
hero. Now let us ask, Who are the traClucors
Of Grant3 They are the men who encour-
aged the Shareholders to revolt, and there
fore responsible for the misery entaied by
that brutality. They are the men who dis
couraged volunteering for, and desertion
from, the Union army and therefore respon-
sible for the prolonged fierceness of the war
for the rescue Of the government. They are
the men who voted to disfranchise soldiers
periling their lives in defence of the Union.
They are the men VINO refused bounties to
volunteers-the men who gave aid and
comfort to the common enemy.
II Il IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18


nLRr us HAVE PEACE ., is the cry of the millions
Who fought for the starry gemmed flag OF the Tree
'Tis the prayer of the Hero the song OF civilians,
That rolls from the mountains far down to the sea
The nation that rocked in the tempest and gloom,
| And drfted in doubt to be wrecked on the shore,
The storm has outlived, and tho thunders that boom
Are voices that prophesy tempest no more
"Let u. have Peace ~ is the sigh of the lowly
That walk in the vale where the cypress Is seen,
Who mourn their departed with tenderness holy,
And kneel where the graves are perennially
green
And where the "Unknown," in their silence, are
sleeping,
The feet of the angels are pressing the sod,
And vespers of harmony round them are keeping,
While Martyrs of Freedom have gone " their
"Let us have Peace !" the evangel of LABOR,
Where toilers imploringly lift up their hands;
Go! wipe off tho stains from the death dealing
And build tho bright altar of hope for all lands;
Lo radiant from darkness the temple in glory
Throws wide to the world the broad aisles Of the
fame;
And freemen shall toll as they utter the story,
And children repeat to the ages again.
"Let us have Peace :" is the chorus assembling
From hamlets that lie 'niid the pine covered hills
And like glad anthem in unison blending,
Floats on till the plain with its melody thrills
And rivers that roll to the land of the West,
And prarios that wake to tho hymn of the free,
With millions of freemen imploring for rest,
Swell psalms Of rejoicing while bending the knee.
"Let us have Peace !" from the wars wild commo-
tion,
The trumpet's alarms, and the crash of the field,
And let the now bliss like the billows of ocean,
Roll over the land where the Hero has kneeed
The smoke Of the battle has swept from the sky,
The thunders have ceased, and the bugle's wild
blast
The chains have been rven and loud from on high
The roveile calls to the love Of the Past!
"Let US have Peace !" in a holy thanksgiving,
The Hero-voice cries, in the name of the Lord
For the sake of the dead for the sake of the living
Turn spears into pruning -hooks-to plowshares the
sword
And of the darkness shall come forth the beaming
or Glory's bright sun where the foemen have trod
And Freedom shall teach, with truth all-redeem-
ing,
That PEACE WITH OUR BROTHER is PEACE WITH
oUR GOD!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18

PROFESSIONALISM editor at dinner.
table being asked if be would take some
pudding, replied, in fit Of abstraction,
'Owing to crowd of other matter, we are
unable to find room for it,"
General Sherman is reported to have said, in
conversation at st. Louis recently, that
there is nothing to be apprehended from the
Indians on the plains that they are peace.
able and quiet, and that more murders are
committed in any large city than by Indiana
The General has adopted sou OF the late
Kit Carson, and will send him to the Uni
yersity of No.re Dame to be educated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
6ooflano's C5crmau Bittcrs

Is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. 1t Is n com pO uiid OF Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barls
from which these extracts are made
are gathered Ina Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by n scientific chemist. These
extracts are then forwarded 10 this
country to be used expressly for the
manu- focture OF these Bittsrs. There
Is no alcoholic substance OF any Kind
used fn compromising the Bttters,
hence It is tho only Bltters that can
be used In cases where ale oh Olio sti,n-
NJ n MT q N ~ nt m " tsr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF cases, when the pa
tient supposed he was afflicted with
this terrible disease, have been cured
by the use of these remedies. Extreme
en- macIatiOn, debility, and cough are
the usual attendants upon severe
cases OF dyspepsia or disease OF the
digestive organs. Even In cases OF
genuine Consumption, these remedies
Will he found OF the greatest benefit,
strengthening and invigoratIng.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
fjooflano's Sermau Gonir

is combination Of all the ingredients Of the Biers
,cih PURE Santa Cruz Ram Orange, ETC. IL is used for
The same diseases the Bitters, IN phsre some
pure alcoholic stimulus is required. lo't piH bear il,
mind That these remedies entirely different fro,a
any others advertised for the cure Of The diseases
srrdcts UhiIe the nthe,S decoctions OF
in soD,e form The TONIC is decidedly Of The most
H. tclle its hfs7yrinJ e1hildrdtino, and medicinal
qualities haze caused 10 be knoscn as the oreattst Of
.,Ufa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
DEBILITY.

Batcrs or Tbnic in Of Debility. Thsy impayt
tone and riPor TO he phos system, strengthen the APP
petite cause an enjoyment Of he food, enable he
Jo,ud, healthy complexion, eradicate the yeioio tinge
from The eye, tmpart bloom TO ths cseks aud change
Me patient from a shor'trsatsed enaotated ,ceat,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-07-18
GEORGE RUSSELL,
" y " w y 70 R1Rl11JNIIY
President Colored Dem. Club.

- = ICsIIItHI OUIUICu ICIH. OIUU.
JOSEPH DILLON, Secretary"
Such are the clear evidences from local
ity where Democracy is most respectable,
that it is not 9hite ma@s party, but in the
truest sense of Northern Democratic reason
ing, a mongrel party. OF course, as the
South has always dictated the platforms
and the prejudices of the entire Democratic
party, Southern political alfiliation with the
negro will be promptly emulated by their
Northern allies, and, therefore, during the
Presidential campaign on which We are just
entering, we expect to see Mr.. Wallace not
only dealing in coffee colored naturalization
papers, but affiliatirg with those colored
gentlemen, heretofore so repugnant 10 his
taste and feeling. The world moves !
State Guard.