davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-20

yet Ind themselves retnunefnted. The Gecla
Mine produced, In. July, 516 tonA OF copper, OF
nbout 80 per cent purity; tho FbGniI Mine IL TO-
deemEn8 ita reputation IN the shape Of 4 5yo-tou
masa Of sold copper: 4he product Of the Copper
Fall Ame has Increased neaEiJ 100 per cent within
one month; the old Clitr Mine Is giving guaran-
tees for future prosperity In the shape Of new dis
covertes Oh ner e1tenslse property.
Prof. J. A. CLARK, Of Kalamazoo College, died
On the 1stb. Mr. Ctart-wAs a number OF years
ago pastor Of the Dspust Church IN Adrian. BE
a. appointed one OF the Examining Committee
Of kalamazoo College, subsequently became con
nected y lib The Institution ~ agent, and removed
to kalamazoo, becoming Also member Of the
Faculty. foon after the AieAf,an CAri.tidn Her.
dd Has removed to kalamazoo, he became nIso-
c!ated With tho Rev. f. Curtis and others III IT.
publication, and was cdilor OF me kame nn,I II
MAS merged IN the Chicago stanJard
lB8oC0l.
The Kansas City Journal records slngular nar-
F1age which took plhce In that city on the 10th
inst The parties married were Mr. Linburrr
Wood 10 Nils Luc!Tla Gibsou, both OF Douglas
County. kansas. Nj. Wood L. minor Of about
nineteen years, and bis bride q ma:urc maid OF
some thirfy.two SUMMERS They are also second
cousins, and the taN not allowing tne!r inter-
nasIthge In Kansas. they came over Into Missouri
to b ErIIced- But smother difficulty occurred to
Justice White. The minor must hare the consent
Of hts parents. So On the Dr.t visit the ccrcun
was postponed, but on the 10th, armed with the
written cnnscnt Of hts mother, tho young uan re-
turned, and Justice White performed tile cerr-
mony, aud charged him nothing for It. as reward
for the sTntn's perseverance,
4 few days ago. q resident OF Winthrop, over 80
ytarS Uf age, led 10 the hymenlal altar blushing
bride Ut II AuMMe1a. The groom L. xeu serHed
lu the duties Of married life, having buried four
~iycA
OHIO
On the 9TH Int, Eays the Logau Lrputtiodn,
Mra- Fred. HALEY, lady Of 10 Jcara, whose LUIS
i'an4t Is ahout -, presented her llcXo lord NTH
t1j1letst all boy1, weighing -four. 1re and hall
and si1 pounds, respectively. oil Republicans and
all doing well The happy latner has, on two
former occas,onF, ,ccn tlesseh with twins.
TItE 7EnHIToHlrs.
The majority IN fsrUr of The removal OF the
cnp.tRl Of Montana 10 Helena ia about SGa. The
vosi cast rc4chcs nearly 5000.
The Hon james u. Cavanaugh, Delegate In
Congress from Montana, Wac thrown from car.
rapr, In llelenA, on the 9th, had his right shool
drr dlsocntct, aud received Other Injuries. Al
lalest accounts he wAs doing well.
, 1869-08-20

report from any scientific quarter that any
such celestial body ;s visible anywhere.
Therefore, il any credulous persons have
been mndo unhappy by thcss postenss dire
81 plaques, and deaolating wsrs, aud crash
Of worlds, they may dismiss their fears md
bo 1cgsimately and safely miserable about
the weather.
, 1869-08-20

The Ee1,u::iean Banker tDenosrail. q Sash-
its cooTse IN xrueta aad particularly tor claiming
The reaIi. ID Tennessee a. = vGtosy for the
Democracy represented By the HUrLi In the
course OF the castE&tlo0 II gives that Journal, the
Eanntr 6AyB:
-Tae #ata. ic paate5cs with the sos.seae.s o: :he
yEIgaeest dtfs1pene = whatt er!ontuaey eoareiy-s
to Lt the ttnstea& * Tennetsee. atcs BrH II nohlr
eraa.a:1oa Win s:eh et2.r.nE eha:1staa. u b:tek
tehocl WIG bare seo pulling we< oyer he - Il IL
r.M,y .ak ecr Democratic tfIca!1 Sos7h u let IL
A1yrt. PAsbly NC may piefeE to dictate little to
P,tie1 teet-bt1l fcy tkc.s asaassuert nut pe9d;."
, 1869-08-20

Ard Z &c, e was Lady Byron under :he iniu-
euce OF soule hallucination? Or are tho
facts, il correctly repeatel by Mrs. Stowe,
capable Of such proof as 10 establish their
tr,,th? The question viii undoubtedly give
rise to good deal Of interesting discussion
when Mts. Stoves statement shall reach
Enulnn,1
, 1869-08-20
J{Ibtc EkuOMlCiges

TO lht Editor u 7AS fHtes4h0 7riIHAt:
III TIKI TRIBUNE Of The 18th, uudcr the lead Of
"Sous OF CAIN" newspaper correspondent tells
uh TINT the "whole h1Dnn racs II descended
tFuu1 Adam, through Can;" that ai aEc " H3n. OF
Chin" GcBess, fourth chapter, two last ycrses,
also tho hllh chapter intoEms III thut AHRn had
aon Ec,h, anil RlAo gives thu gcneAlogy Of Alan
through Eeth 10 Noah. None OF the " bans VI
Cain" having surslscd tho Flood. II would be
dIGIrut 10 Tell why a1ly. white or black, shuuil 10
called +" koils OF GaIn ffoul descent. i, {.
EHkTnAL1A, H., Augusl ~
, 1869-08-20
.be Grihunt,
COMPLETELY cOHNEREp.

---===--
COMPLETELY coHHyRED
". ,r,y,. ,laJ,y pushed the Tim, ,nto
:. cL,.c 6, ,rasr, in the discussion resnectine
,h, ,n,x,n,s, os the SO bonds in ,r.cr.
,,.,. ,,,j l,,v,, i, s..uuel nm g, t;obt1,.
H., ,,,,;oea IN srrro,5s- ~ ~.
-,.;',,
~ ,..., :. ,,,;s ,-r;t;,o e..,,a., .,,u
r., 7,u,, n..o,+a, t,,,. s.,r.,.,,.
:, ,,u-r, wa. .,,s,;r,1" ~, ,,,,.-o,,,,u.nt<,
.h,v, o. ,.a-,..,, ..;ss
;,Ss'1,a.o .,.,,5.r W. ,1;ronsoJ ~
~ ;,.,,., .'l, ;, r,y,t,t,,a loo,1.,a,t,or
,,., .r1 ,,,t IT l.c.. uh;c., o,-
'''''' :, 49,, 80 a..
tGthelS l1.t.tite tila uietlS Wilt tiic .H'elc-
t,r If Ia T1ta..;ry shall 7,urrtys or nav
'"'s VA Las r..
slie [Ns 81 1t i"r nhnan ~ thc eh%'''' ha-
I a., i,,,;,,,inr Nil, f(.. t.t ,1uv If
49,, .,,,,; ;,.,.. r,,. a.,
-, 49, ys.,,,
-. W., ,,,n., ,,,., j., =. ,,,,c,,ax.";,,.
.-,,.,.., -, ,,,t,,1e ., ,,o;r ,,,urro, ,a,uo
,.,,r,,;,,,, ., ,n,c ,,,1 ,,r;r,,s,,
,.,,,', w.. j., n,cor,;.r Win ,b,, o,i,,;un,
, ,,;St, thn J,p1 Itc t,rI.1ifnTr Tina
IL. v,, i, u.;,,
=, 49,. = 49,. =, ,,,;'
'"''s "''-''t1 -
'ih''"i. -,
a. ine '"'' a"'''''eS y" w.
1,'' 1,,. :. ..,'",'.',,.,- t,,,,, !,
"A,', -. '"' nv y. .as.s. ..,;,,;.',,
~, :, 49, 49, ~ n,.,,,. ..a,,,,,
,,,, ,,,,t ~ ,,,, ..,n1.
=, ,.,,,t,, ,,i, ~, ,,,,i r,,,,irc1 f,r ,3t,t;oa
~, ~, ,.,;,,, ;,,,,,,v,,,,1,,vnr;,,,t Il, f.,
'1, i. ,,,n, a.. t.,.,,.x -. ,.,u,,,,, ~, ,m,.
''""' "' H.. ,u,,I. :.
!. ia, ,r ,t,,,cu,a Limit. IN srccn,,act, hc
ne,i IN CIV, s'rlr ''o'lar Of currency for Gun
~ ~, ~, ,,u N nu ~ ~ aau, ~ r"n III x'srs
.!.' 1.s!aI ~ fwrht1''"" esus' III canene' '"'
y1,;, uu,, int l,,x,k tim Vim, ,,,,,,,. a,
1,,, ,,,. h,,x ro,,. !; ;x ,,,u,xc,, II, In,
49,, ,,..' a., ,,.,.r,,,,,, .,,., ,,,t VI.
.,,,t.,
''', ''""'''' '""| = h"' '' ;" 49, "''
III 'n' '''"'"et 'h"ti "'''''" W ''es4''t"e N"'''
, 1869-08-20

Ii viii be- seen vaden slipped almost double
the amount Of freight and paid more than twice
tie money 10 tho railroad therefor. During this
time Cs1hnvilte pald to tho rosd fer fretKht8 re-
celYed $50 600 ylsden, s99 sssa5- total for Car
ltnTlle Of 3s1A<5LT7; fot Yttdeu OF $95AA7A1a or
nearly $40 100 In favor Of Ven for the three years
$4,000 year. And when we take into account
the immense productive capactry Of tue district
about vtr1en, which thcse figures show, aud the
fact that is Development Is but Just fairly entered
upon, tt speaks volumes IL Its favor Is point
compared with Curlipytlle.
From the sixth annual report we learn that:
" In less Ca.7oltun shipped to al points, l1.a.Atls
pounds Ct freight which rh paid ffctfhk 10 the
amount of e.. :S4-E WhitehalI IN the lana tine
shipped 9Gl11l1 pounds, for which che raid 9reieht
{2Eso.sa, within 9iNe pouuds-ncaIly 10 per cent
.nf ~ nsRr! pnTrda y. GafTel'tpni anl psyinE !.
freight therefor within e211t4-as than per
af - much Carr Lttn Fer the unlc CasrpIl-
TON paia for freight received, sa1eAse; whitehall.
The last named exceeding her receipts by her
shipments III per cent; the 1rst br only 3d. !nuI-
eating unInI.takabiy local resources whlca only
need time and facilities TO hut1h up al Immense
production anu Business. We tnrige tnsr the
hntlness would compare RlAout as above the en-
tire distance east from Whitehall ard Carroltton.
West of whitehall the +. d Noull net traverse
Il WORE ruutc than i4r other soals, anh must Tad
much better rDlie, because crossing the Illinois
River higher np, would have q better and more
tsen Rrndt through PIKE County than IT. Other
could po6sltly have through Calhoun. u.
, 1869-08-20

n,onosed crosalnKa Of the present lInes OF rail-
rrmai-the Chicago + AIion, and JackaouTtle
Diyiston OF tho Chicago i Alton. as shown by
|'t5.h The ststcuenr a nxde up BY a loca! paper,
arc tsleu, though hare taken the palas to verify
fbem. by examining the reports Themselves For
-drnEboth on the Chicago Alton Road. The
aStt, tne crossing Of the r. L c. C., and the L
", il built !; The other. tho probable crossing
RI the p i l. The reports cover three years
1ss5. 1st6, and 1868. Freight shtpred to MI
polut1, and the Amount OF freight money paid
fhprrfnt.
, 1869-08-20

A Arriva,e letter states inas the copper mines o.
LAKE srpeftos are In very Que condition 50 Ia'
there |. no doubt thst, wish iatE price tos cop.
ner the stoelhp!dets and Others interested Will
, 1869-08-20

eUn xru Chnlr1 tho ,!!vAns In tho
n''re. of r'.mcn' esap'",e*. md hr
Al his, with tho liz, psan ,uolcr which hc aJ~u,lt
In TuEupc. the hn' temper VI The Hu..hn, who
ah,t that hi. sa.sal !, ruaur!pa.!na h.u,arf with
loo great rapty, nt,1 tho Intsxuea al his bsn1rr,
sha ID a,pr<rtad ~ tho Hul.an, hAa greatly OK
cited thu people Ut Gato. A lsttr mere atti lhoY
a'H tr.osL Ihe f!crFuy wont o1 haat!lJ, without
taking limo 10 naah hi let tn hope. though
ahmlt oarr ssry llt:t. that these Egy ptlAn 1sr.
IL, understanding anew their ,nsrrrlt In serlng
themselves ruined by vceror, Will return to the
honorable sehtnsnlA which chalsctcr1c ass~s
Ind dogR.
THa KHrKKoH AND KafNxae.
For almltar reaAns, 1t nppears. the Empress
gives up her journey TO Egypt and the Holy IanL
sbr will condne hk.4elf TO going TO Corsica 10 ce..
citrate Napoleon i centenary, while the Emperor
Viii ce!earAie Il In Pa1s7 IN The mitAt Of h:s dear
rsrltans, who elected Gsmbetta because he COM
ra.ed Napoleon the Third 10 Catlne. 1t t. aaid
that the afalt will be splendid one AMI the prep
| ayat!ons nru now be ginning. The paseneuts are
taken up here md there to pAee cAndelaasns, Tor
there VIII be much gA, Which Il the talis Q! all
modern festrals.
In the meantime. the Emperor, Empress AMI
rany follower, hare been to promenade nj Boa-
gtsai, the celebrated capital Of tae Partisan baths.
! The promenade KaA made iazpaita, very simply,
bu; to the gTe1s astonishment Of the male and fe-
male bAthers Of The modern C5theres, who could
aot believe tttsr eyes xtea :teJ saw shc.z rless
| In auch place The EXCLUSION xas mrrh p,atsed
/ slice 1t Vas unostentatious. and n oae WIS dis
| t11rbed b5 II We 4re willing that oar .oyerelgns
'4n.I amuse themselves, provided they gre Is our
liberties. Then We vii take great pleasure II see-
i ing them a1r1c themselves, even a* our etpease-
1 FATHKx ArACK1uK.
Le: EH eerInou.ze LITTLE IN order 10 excise this
tG1p to DonSiya- The taahioa-bte preacher,
Father H5ac!nthe, barefoot and t..ty-lEoczed
ropt, Ca1Eell.e OF Cafnc.nt has recently preach
ed SERMON. \ hlch has caused trouble in the camp
OF the ul!za-reigicus. This monk, tue rebelioas
descendeat ol the reo tI.or5 Luther has dase't 10
sal that al reg!ons Catholic, Lutheran, aad Nus
sulnan eseu.were good. You can form some Idea
OF the eject q. these worts, falling from the pulpit
Of .he MaEdalen Church -ApruI>s Of the praise
or the blessed Angdateu- they speak oi
nothing less rhau untrortlug hin, snd. the In
qutsit,on sttl had power, they would pal him te
t.eecs- II The uoly Father knew. that
they cay In the Fapl Wo1!d Of PaE12
Good people who do not In N RoHo: Peshsps It Il
the holy Father himself, or his Alnlsters who, II
I order to Ill up the coEink Gcnnaenlcal Council
have stirred up Father u3sclnsle 70 the tolerance
, 1869-08-20

The f,tn, nn' says thai tue eclipse faE developed
Eueh an rnihnsiastIc love Tor Autonomy AtnonR
tf,r sunnE tUila Of MnsCatine, ihat great lnanf
hnye lnkrn To sitting up nearly nil night, wnteii-
ing The tnnrru.cnis OF thc heavenly bodies. The
yuurE 1ahIre very RcnetnlIy hrrnme 80 exhausted
in tfr,f prlrn,inc rurrns. as to fall over tno the
Rttuk OF ttcll COL phIlI0na.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10

TO be paid In grain or other merchan.
disc, never legal tender. will be fully
and legally paid by the delivery OF the
commodity called for by the contract
Itself. There are debts outstanding
having some years 10 run upon which
this decision will have little or no
effect, because, In the ordinary course
Of affairs, specie paymenta will be re-
aumed, and these debts will have 10 be
paid In specie equivalents any way.
The effect Of the decIsion-if there
shall be such q one-that greenbacka
are not 0 legal tender will DO 10 hasten
the resumption Of specie payments, by
compelling all new contracts 60 be
made upon q coin basis This 10 al.
ready practlsed to some extent, and,
should the Court make the declsIon
contemplated, Will necessarily become
general H' 'Ls",t77 tn" 80 N ffl'
The National Banks will not be in
anywiae dlAastrously affected by such
q decISion. They hold already IN res
serve over one-third Of the greenbRc
and are increasing that. proportion
daily; and the necessary advance In the
vRlHe Of their notes will enable them
70 retire their currency without serious
Joss. There may be, In the interval be-
tween the retirement Of the gEeenbacks
and the present National Bank curren-
cy and the establishment OF free banks,
temporary contraction OF discounts, and
Q conBeq quent interruption Of industrial
occupations, but the business OF the
country will rapidly adapt itself to the
change, and, under the new order,
prosperity will be soon resumed, and
production will 60 on increasipg as II
no Interruption had taken place. A re.
turn TO specie payments ct some time Ii
inevitable, and whenever 1t takes place
there must be some temporary derange.
ment cause by the change from one
scale Of values to another; but the dan.
ger and loss will not prove 90 great in
reality Rs 1t seems to be In anticipation.
This decision, II made at all, will have
Its greatest effect In hastening that re-
sumption, and to that we must come
sooner or later. twill not deprecIate
values, but substitute, real for fictitious
ones. II will dlsarm the gold specula.
tors, and put an end 10 the panics pro-
duced by locking up gold or currency.
twill bring the business Of the coun-
try TO q real and permanent basis, and
put an end to the fluctuations which
are 80 disastrous: and ruinous 20 bust.
ness. Isl ,l.l 7.s.. r..r.... .....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10
7 CINCINNATI, Nov. 0.

..HH Hssi #ts aHH SANSANNAA4t NoNG v.
FLoUR-Dull; family IS 25a5 so.
GRAIN--Wheat-Dull; red winter
81 06a1 10; demand light. Corn-In de.
lnaud; ear S4aS5c. shelled e6aS7c; new
6Oa62c. OGts-Uuchanged and firm at
4sa55c. Rye-Dull at 900 for No. /,
Barley-Dull at 81 so for fall. ''h'
CoTToN-Dhll; prices lower and un-
changed ut 24a24<c. uY.. lTl'l-
WH1sKY-1n fair demand at 81 90.
- PKovlsIoNs-Dull and nothing doing
New Meas Pork-Held at $500 buI
little old In the market. Bacou--Re.
tail sales Of old at 16k for shoulders;
l9H for clear sides. Bulk Meats4-No
demand and prcles are nominal at l2N
a121c for shoulders; 18II II<al69<c for clear
sides Observation-Disclosures prim q
steam l6L<; kettle rendered l7c; old
lard held at 16A. rT %a'.# .t.aT'
Hoas-In good demand at 50 60alO 80
the latter ratefor extra selected butch
ers' use; slaughtererA' paid 50 90al0 rs.
ReceiptsJl 400. ;lr- -Y.rv
fresh. ''' HTT iHE /
@ CHEEsE-171Sa19c and demand good,
{ Oms-Linseed, Ou-Dull at 90aO2c,
Lard Oll-SI 8sal 81 for current makes
winter 81 4Oa1 4S. Petroleum-35c for
refined; market firmer. daeI Ig 4
5GRocERIEs-Sugar-Shade lower; re-
fined Ne lower for all grades. Coffee
dull and Nahc lower; common to
prime 191fA25Kc. IN 'oSllf FTIG MD
q SREDs-Clover Seed-18c per lb. Flax
seed-pull q So: Timolhy-8S 40.
GoLD-126A buying. ''2
ExcHANdE-Dull at 10 per cent lis
count buying. aal GH 4gl ,Es.g
MoNEY=Market close. ~ .s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10
Second AnnuaI Meeting Or the Ma.
VI tIOnaI Board or Trade.


The second annual meeting OF the
National Board Of Trade will be held
In Richmond, Virginia, commencing
on Wednesday, December 1st. The
following 10 list Of the subjects to be
discussed, and by whom proposed b,
4. Trade Statistics and Rsports-by
Executive Councll.s g.n, ,I-I-,.. =.
2. Exchange OF Reports-by Eexecu-
tive Council. '4' f'l '-
8, Uniform Inspection Of Flour-by
New Orleans Chamber of, Commerce.
4: Uniform Inspection Of Graln-by
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce
8. Uniform Measurement OF Grain
by St. Paul Chamber OF Commerce.
6. Tares and Short Weights-by Ex-
ecuIlve Conncil.5 ..a,r r-.... = '.'
Z. Uniformity In Executing Convey
ances OF Land-by st. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce. ,ol sLr... .,.....fgl Ig..'.
8. Uniformity OF Practice in United
States District Court-by Executive
8. Local Trading Lieense-by Phila-
delphla Board Of Trade. =, Ohm.
10. Uniformity In Corporation Laws
by Executive Council,
II. A Government Department OF
Oommerce-by Baltimore Board Of
Trade. r.-II
u. The Improvement Of River Nav
igation-by st. Louis Union Merchants
Exchange. 9F '"n5 ,5II0I u lI-
Is. The Improvement Of River Nav
igation--by st, Louis Board OF Trade.
II. Railway Bridges over Navigable
Waters-by Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce. .l..-g. .F.
q 1b.Railway Bridges over NavigRble
Waters56y 81. Louis Union Mer-
chants Exchange. '
10. Railway Bridges, over Navlgable
Waters-by st. Louis Board OF Trade.
:. II. Regulation Of Railway Freight
Charges-by St. Louis Board OF Trade.
lS. Double Track Freight Railway
by Chicago Board OF Trade.
3 10. Niagara Ship Canal-by Execu>
tive Council. .,,. ',r-. a-'.
20. James River and Kanawha Ca.
nal-by Special Committee. 45i-
2l. Northern Pacific Railroad-by 81,
Paul Chamber Of Commerce.. ~.
". National Bank Note Circulation
by Baltimore Board Of Trade. '..-
S. Resumption Of Specie Payments
BY Boston Board OF Trade,
"a. Uniformity In Rate OF Interest.
by baltimore Board Of Trade. ''-i-
70. Uniformity In Rate Of Interest,"
BY Executive Council. gl..ab .,.1Iy (
"a Tariff Duty on Railroad Iron-by
Memphis Chamber Of Commerce.
q. Tariff Duty on Salt-by St. Louis
Board OF Trade. ,I'iF -. f.f I'D :
2s, Revision Of the TarlG-by Execu-
tive Council. ---,..., ...,-'.,-77-, /
%. Marine Apprenticeship Execu7
tive Council. ff'1i H7u"t- nlitliI ,
80. Confscation Of Vsssels-by. Balti.
more Board Of Trade. ar,,r .r.'u
~: Uniform International Coinage
BY Executive Council. 's''o'i 's7F'.
S2! Amendments to the Consultation
BY Various Bodies, r-rfl.,{ t,.. vl-rI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10

Gov. BULLOCK, Of Georgia, Is some
thing OF q Yankee In his way. He Is
perfectIng arrangements for a State
Fair, to be held at Macon on the 18th
inst. DespAirinG Of local attractions
sufficient to draw a crowd, he has made
raid on Washington, and will cage
some Of the dIEnltaEIes there and send
them on to help ont his show. He
didn't make out to capture the Presi.
dent, but by a skillful throw he got his
lasso about the neck OF Secretary Bout
we'll and couple Of the commissioners
Of departments. BE will take them on
In a special train-or else the Secretary
OF the Treasury will kindly put reve-
nue. cutter at his disposal for the pur-
pose OF transporting his curloslties.
Doubtless Bullock's venture will pay
we'll. Since the days Of Howell Cobb
the Georglans have not seen Q live Sec
retary OF the TreaSury-ne7er an hon
est one. ri..',, sd '-.. '.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10
chicago IInrlIet:

,'i''.i's''H Hl..-- CHICAGO, Nov, g.
F1oUE2oaiet at S4a5 rs for spring
extras.E iet y E"H r4af 30 IiEE -Y-g. ;
IrGRAIN-Wheat-Active and flrmer;
sales No. al 0la9l Nc: No. Q at S7ass1<c,
closing at S7aS71Sc; this afternoon the
market was irregular at S61<as7o cash
and seller November; S7aS71<c seller
last half: SOaS9Hc seller December for
No. 2. Corn-Less active; BALES No. l
at 6BMa681Sc; rejected at 631<a641 10,
closing unchanged; this afternoon the
market was dull at 76c cash, and 659Sc
seller November for No. 2. Oats-Fair-
ly active and shade frmer; sales No.
2 at SSaSSHc; rejected at 36I<aS7sI, clos.
ing at $3.50 for No. q. iRye-Qplet and
steady sales No. l at Tic; No. 2 at Csc,
closing unchanged. Barley-Dull and
nominal at 95a96c for No. 2. ~ Hl.rl-
Hoas-Quiet and firm at IS 5Oa8 so
for common; S9A9 % for smooth bacon
grades; 50 5Oa9 Is for mess pork lots;
50 S0al0 90 for extra.
CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-10
DoDDRIDaE COUNTY.
The lIemhsF.ElecG to she HGnss OF
Delegates Under n Constitutional
DIRabIlIly. .ZL = ca ~ (,

The MemheF.ElecG 10 Ihe HOnSe OF
Delegates Under n Constitutional
DIBabilIIy. -l+ = z'f-1A
To the Editor Of the IntellIEencez
It has been proclaimed by the Demo-
cratic Journals, and l believe 10 general.
ly understood In other parts Of the
State, that Doddrldge county is to be
represented In our next Legislature by
a Democrat. ! am happy TO state that
we are OF different opinion out here,
and are satisfied that such willn not be
the fact, indeed, can not be, II we are to
be governed BY the constitution Of our
State aH We understand It,. li2l NS
Mr.. Neely, the Democratic candidate
for the House of Delegates, who, II
seems has been elected by small ma.
jority, owing to the fact that 225 Re.
publican voters RtRid from the polls on
account Of Mr.. Ephraim Bees .let.up'
policy, .waB formerly sheriff Of this
county, and 10 reported to be consider.
ably behind In his public accounts; In
fact, there Is Buit now pending In the
Circuit Court OF DoddridRe county
against him and his securities, on ac-
count of,eonnty levl6s by him collected
for the years 1864, 66, and '68, and not
as, yet paid over or accounted forsby
law. We are also reliably. informed
that there 10 another suit pending In the
Circuit. Court OF Ohio county against
him and his securities on account Of
Slate taxes not accounted for, by him
for the said year,. AS our Democratic
friends are notoriously In favor Of the
literal enforcement OF all CONSTITUTIONAL
provisions, we presume that Mr., Nicely
and his supporters will not overlook
Sec. 10 OF Art. 4th, Of the Consultation
Of West Virginia. which provides that,
no person who may haye collected or
been intrusted with public monies
whether State, County, Township or
Municipal, shall be eligible to O seat In
the Legislature Or to any Office Of hon
or, trust or profit until he shall have
duly5paid over and accounted for the
same according 10 law. .n-IEIB possible,
however, that II the House of Delegates
should happen 10 be Democratic, the
equitable doetgiFte Of fTepttdiation will be
extended 10 cover private ha0 we'll Rs
public Indebtedness and thus relieve
the gentleman from his present embar-
rassment.i '4at I.ua7gi H N
On the whole, the result Of the late
Republicans of ibis county, aud here
after instead Of supporting q man who
publicly declares himself In favor OF o
SENT. Democratic platform, will noml-
nate and support such and euoh only
az declare themselves squarely and un-
eqotVocally In favor Of Republican
principles, and In so doing weishAll
hereafter as heretofore give one hun
dted Republican majority from
DoDDRIDGE,