davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05
THE CHILDREN.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.


When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day Is dismiss
sed.
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid ME goodnight and be kissed
o. the little white arms that encircle
My neck in u tender embrace!
O. the smiles that are halos Of heaven.
Shedding sunshine Of love OH my face
And when they are gone sit dreaming
or my children too lovely to last;
OF love that my heart will remember
When it wakes to the pulse OF the past,
Ere the world and its wickcdness made
me
A partner Of sorrow and sin,
When the glory Of God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
Oh. my heart grows weak as Il woman's,
! And the fountains Of feeling will flow.
When think of the paths steep and
\ stony,
Where the feet Of the dear ones must
| go:
or the mountains of sin hanging DER
them;
or the tempest Of fate growing wild /;
Oh. . there is nothing OH earth half so holy
AS the innocent Heart of a child!
They are idols Of hearts and Of house
| holds.
They are angels Of God in disguise;
Ills sunlight still sleeps in their tresscs,
Ills glory still CLEANS in their eyes:
Oh! those truants from home and from
4 heaven
They have made me more manly and
mild!
And know how Jesus could likcn
The kingdom Of God TO child.
| ask not life for tho dear ones,
\ All radiant. as others have done,
But that life may have just enough shad-
70 temper the glare Of the sun:
| l IS would pray God TO guard them from evil
But nv prayer would bound back to
myself;
All. a seraph may pray for sinner.
All! a scrsph may pray for himself.
The twig is SO easily bended,
1 have banished the rule and the rod
II have taught them the goodness Of
knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness OF
God:
IMy heart is a dungeon Of darkness.
Where shut them from breaking O
rule:
NV frown is sufficient correction;
Il Nv love is the law of the school.
| shnllIeavc the old house in the autumn
TO traverse its threshold no more;
All how | shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet each morn at the door.
IL shall miss the "good-nights" and the
/ kisses,
! And the gush Of their innocent glcc.
The group on the green, and the flowers
4 That arc brought every morning TO me
II shall miss them at noon and Mt eve.
Their song in the school and the street
II shall miss the low hum of the voices,
j And the tramp of their delicatc feet.
When the lessons and tasks are all ended
! And Death says, "Thc school is dis
missed.'
MAY the little ones gather around me.
u no hid ,,,c ,rood niWht and bc kissed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05
"We don't Play for Souis..' ?

Everybody knows "Bolly Lewis. Of
Cincicinnati--thc G accomplished sporting
man and genial gentleman. lie is now
|connccted with Morrissey's splendid
|club-room at Saratoga. Here il an sc-
count of Lewis Interview with q pious
lady:
Ladies' arc visiting John Morrissey's
lncw gambling house at Saratoga. A
very religious lady was shown through
lit the other day. After everything had
lbccn explained to her satisfaction. and
just as she gained the Threshold, she
turned to Mr.. Lewis, one Of the At
|TAcuEs, and in y most solemn manner
said:
you are Mr.. Moirissey, I presume ?"
mo, madam,my name Is Lewis am
one OF tho ATTACHES of the establish
lment."
.Wcll, then, sir" continued tho lady,
with her right hand pointed to the CELL
ing, IL would like to ask You one Qucs-
ton. What good will il do you 70 gain
all the money in the world in this house,
and then lose your soul p e
I'VE don't play for souls, madam" re-
piled Lewis, 1--WE only play for money
Tho pious lady was amazed at this an
swcr. She quickly turned on her heel
aud quit tho house, doubtless regarding
the handsome Lewis AZ heathcn sure
to be lost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05

or There is not a log school-housc
lin Green county, those antiquatcd in
stitutions Of learning having been re-
placed by neat frame buildings. How
many counties in the State stand OH tho
same footing in this respect!
-"MAMMA,' said All intelligent little
girl, "what Is the meaning Of y book
being printed IN 12mo?" "Why, my
DEAR" replied tho mother, IL means tho
book viii bc published IN l. months
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05
Grass-hOppcrs Stop q Railroad
Train.

The Stockton. California; "INpEPEN-
DENT" Of June 10th says:
Judge Cndcrhill. who left this city OH
q trip to the East OIL the 9Th instant.
writes, under date Of June 9th, that a
curious incident occurred Us the train
was going up steep grade on Echo
Canon. The cars gradually slowed down
until at last they came 10 dead halt. =
Upon going out it was found that they
were stopped by Grass-hoppers. The
ground was perfectly alive with them,
and SO many Of them were crushed by
the wheels Of the engine, aud the track
was so creased, that the wheels would
not take hold. Sand and brooms were
brought into rcquisition. and when tho
hotel train over took the other. by dint
of its pushing, and men on the cow
catcher holding brooms on the rail IN
front, the cars got along, and soon lcf'
the grass-hoppcr region.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05

Hs- Dispatches from New York state
that at meeting held there, including
representatives Of tho Lake Shore, Clevc.
land and Columbus,and Sandusky Rail-
roads, arrangements were concluded for
the speedy construction Of short line
from Dayton TO Cincinnati. Contracts
have been made with the Cincinnati and
Baltimore road for the use of track for
seven miles out from tho city, and with
the indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail.
road for the use Of its depot. 1t is ex-
pectcd the road will be completed with.
in year.
|" yuE prctticr the foot and ankle,
the easier il gets up starcs. Il New Dr.
leans Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05
pUBLisuED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE-iN COURIER BUILDING ON
WEST MAIN STREEr.

PRICE OF sCBsCRlPTION.
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 &C
For six mOnths, : :: !: : W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-08-05

I'M Fact Main Street, directly IN front ri the Court
} House Jasper, Ind. Good bread and cakes always
on hand baking done for Weddings and parties on short
notice and warranted satisfactory Confectionery Nuts
and frutA for sale. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Aug. 9. Vo-ly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
ny TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, Jan. Z.
Judge Cardozo, this morning, rendered
n decision in the Lewis kidnapping case.
Heawarded the custody. of the child to It's
mother.
The Mutual Base Ball Club arrived
home from New Orleans last night all
well and pleased with their treatment by
the SOutherners.
Logan, No. 2, departed this life at 1920
last night, just two minutes after he had
finished q dying statement. He denied
with his latest breath that he murdered
Rogers.
The newly elected Republican General
Committee met last evening at their
headquarters on TwcnLy.Second and
Broadway streets, but after u boiSterous
session failed to organize. There Is u
split in the party which will be healed il
possible on Wednesday evening next.
The Telegraph Operators strike con-
tinues. There is no present prospect Of q
compromise. Both sides are stubborn;
and It is question who can hold out the
longest.
The quarrel about the settlement Of
Browne s. Tate, involving $4,000, 900, was
up before Judge Cardozo yesterday, on o
motion to continue the receivership. Miss
Elizabeth Rodman Owen, u young lady Of
twenty-four summers, who was a benefi-
ciary under the will, charges that she was
dGlraudGd out of $25O,00O by the thlse rep
rcscntatioas Of Gen. H, D. Duryea, one Of
the trustees, and that the trustees have
mismanaged the estate. Counter charges
are made, and another beneficiary, Mr..
Samuel B. Duryea, asserts that he was
done out of $4,000 in the division by the
crafliness Of his young lady cousin.
The Spanish gunboats have sailed.
Seventeen fatal cases Of small pOx,
mostly Of young children, are reported for
the past week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republican State Convention-Re-
nomination of Gov. Stearns-
Sound and Patriotic ResoIu.

CONCORD, jan. z.
The Republican State Convention re-
nominated Governor Stearns by acclama-
ton. A communication was received
from the Governor declining on account
of ill health. A Committee was appoint
cd to request the withdraw Of the dccli-
nation, who were successful.
Resolutions adopted approve the
course of the Administration; favor the
abolition Of the ffanking privilege; urge
that tho nominal restoration ofthe former
relations of any State to the Union, nc.
oomplished by fraud in violation of the
conditions of restoration, is null and void
as in the case Of Georgia; that Congress is
bound TO enforce the conditions of restora-
tiOn and maintain II Republican form of
government; denounce the action of the
New York Legislature in resembling tho
ratification of the 18th Amendment as q
blow aimed at Universal suffrage; COM
ment on the participation of the Democra-
tic party in the rebellion; hail the revival
of temperance in the State rs an omen Of
good; pledge support to the Industrial elias.
ses; and express regret ut tho death of
Secretary Stanton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
SALT LAKE CITY.
of Railroad Connection
with the Pacific Road.
Great Reioicings of &c saints.

Great Rejoicings ofthe Saints.
SALT LAKE, Jan. z.
At meeting of the City Council last
night committee was appointed To make
arrangements to celebrate tie completion
of the Utah Central track, which will be
finished to the depot grounds Saturday
night. The last rail will not be laid un.
til Monday, and the celebration will take
place that day. It will consist Of fire en-.
gines, salutes, raising Of flags throughout
the city, assembling Of citizens at tic de-
pot TO see the last rail and driving the last
spike with much ceremony. In the even
ing there will be bonfres, fireworks, illu-
mination Of the stores and public build.
ings,and a grand complimentary ball at
the theatre, gotten up for invited guests
by the president and directors Of the
road.
The DsefVt NeloSsays: sThe completion
of this road will greatly facilitate the in.
crease ofour internal and commercial rcla-
tions, also draw our metropolis into closer
relations with the outside world, and bring
thousands Of intelligent, rejecting minds
In close relations with us and our system,
and help break down ignorance and pre-.
judice, abounding among the people here.
Wrath Over the Proposed Interfer.
ence of Congress.
The excitement among the Mormons
caused by the Schism and proposed Con
grcssionll legislation continues. The
EceniRg NeoS, Brigham's organ, is par
ticularly severe on Mr.. Cullom's Utah bill'
which It Is hoped, will, if carried out be
resisted. Brigham also delivered one Of
his most vituperative speeches on the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
The Latest News.
LOUISIANA.
Governor warmouth's Annual Mes.
sage.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.
The Governors annual message to the
Legislature congratulates them upon the
improved condition of public affairs, and
the good feeling existing between the peo-
pie Of both races. Ittakes acheerfhl view
Of the political situation and speaks Of the
general prosperity Of the State. After q
recount Of the material wealth of the State,
the Governor says there Is no good rea.
son so fur Us her ability Is concerned, that
her bonds should sell for less than their
par value. He says that credit does not
depend alone upon the solyency Of the
party whose securities are upon the mar
ket, but upon the sufticiency Of the arrange
ments to pay the principal and interest as
they accrue. Both must be provided for
amply in amount, and surely In the meth
od. A wise use Of the State credit, sus-
tained by faithful officers, is all that Is
necessary in the present premises, He at
tributes the condition Of bonds to the
maladministratio of the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts. On tho subject Of Levees lie
advises the cooperation Of the States Of
Arkansas, Mississippi and. Louisiana,
and the general government for the as
sessment OF special taxes for leVee purposes
and favors the encouragement of the great
works of national improvement; public,
education and emigration. He believes
the New Orleans, Mobile & Chattanooga
Railroad and also the Ship Island Canal
will be completed at an early day, and rec
ommends the Immediate repeal Of the IL
cense gambling law.
Special Message from the Governor
Charges Against the State
Auditor.
Gov. Yarmouth, yesterday, sent spe-
cial message to the Legislature, begin.
ming:
"ltbecomes my duty to communicate to
your honorable body the grave charges
against George W. Wyckliff, Auditor of
Public Accounts. His olfenses against the
Constitution and laws Of the State, have
seriously embarrassed the Government,
and rendered It difficult to pay the interest
on the State bonds. He has been guilty
of numerous acts involving eXtortion
against individuals and against the Chari-
table institutions Of the State; also,
involving fraud againstthe Commonwealth,
and collusion with evil disposed persons
to defraud the same, &C., and extorted
sums Of money from the creditors Of the
State, as a condition precedent to the is
suance to them ofthe certificates Of tndebt-
edness, or warrants TO which they were
entitled by law"
The Governor goes on to state mum.
bcr of cases In which he charges tho Aud
itor with malieasancc, &c. The message
was referred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
maryland.

Legislature Organized..Message of
Gov. Bowie.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Z,
The Maryland Legislature has been full
ly organized. The message of Governor
Bowie puts the net funded debt Of the
State at $19,8OO,OSS 90. As an Offset the
State holds stocks and bonds on which
dividends and interest are received TO the
amount of $7,22s, ,41S 90, leaving an actual
debt Of $5,4G4, ,595 IA. The message op-
poses mixed schools, but suggests that
the tax received from colored taxpayers
for school purposes be devoted to the edu-
cation Of the colored children, and that
educational facilities be extended TO them
by the State. The message Is Of great
length and confined principally to State
matters. In discussing the Fifteenth
Amendment he contends that the ques-
tion Of suffrage should be lelt entirely to
the control Ofthe States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
News Of the Day.


rho ,o,oI debt of pernsvlvania Ia $50.
a,4 0SO M 'N ~
't1roO' M, D.,,,.o,.,,, - Nror,r,,;s oIcc,ed
tb6ir SIayor Thnrsday
IN, M. - = - Da,,..u.,,, Con,or,,or
Ihe LhuM y, I,, DeSse.S l,Ni;a ~ Ia, ' '''''""
VIII meet III AhGIn"l'OiS .O.u'
Inc steamer hsSla arilSea Gu ". ;S.sooI vSsSiI
uay Ut Queenstown e"'Va'' 1ci Nt'.ip ,'",' peS-
The weather In Canada IS intensely
cold. The st. Lawrence Is neariy closeu'
The Rawlins fund has been illled up 20
$5O,0OO. The Stanton iunu now amouns
to $96,OOO.
The anti-PrtIssian party have q consld-
erable majority In the new baVarlan
Chambers.
The steamer Westphnla arrived out at
Southampton, yesterday, en- route for Ham
burg.
Major General Mower, in command of
the Department of Louisiana, died Thurs
day. t,l-
The Stanton Fund Committee complain
that Boston does not come down with the
stamps.
Tho minor Massachusetts State offices
were ali filled with Republicans by the
Legislature, Thursday.
An cxtrn session or the Nebraska Legis-
lah,re will he called Immediately on the
return of Gov. Butler from Washington, to
convene about the middle Of February.
Paris ndy;cps Grom Florence indicate
i, :" = - 80, = TII-.
bcrs there will be ministerial changes in
flvor ofthe Lcfl Centre party.
mo AJrt,oI RoSo Rail CInh returned IN
Nov, ~ yasi, v,'i1T Th%rsdoy ~ ~ ni1bt frnm Now
nsl"o,,, ,,.o,I ,,ionSoJ viii, ILo;r traotmcnt
~, W. t ,Io sor,horncrS "t % 80 '''N'
NT,,,on, Nnmn,,.on p,os;dor. Of tho
ro,,n,bus tSn Citv Eonnri, 's IieJ yesterday e s
S.Omi TT in;IricS S tScS;Ued % . isw % Jays eincc ~
i,;,,, aJni ~, o,,o. ~ I,'. Iooon,o,;T.o
ens ~. iur' u, wv, - " %SC ~,
Inc Glens faIIs w; ~ NGtlonal DAM,
,,,oTinS moS Je'I% to :oC biS onon e Sra sSo Nh
OtoIon '"' 'H''S ''O''' i'~'' "'''' T'N'NNN
''S,'i''
some members oil Congress not liking
Mr. Gresswelrs way OF warning on lne
franklng abuse are getilng uPIgures anu
N'Css " eo,tI'uu,T. 'o.'Ol.o =, in' tSpUi
senator MONTHS move lot tne repeal OF
the elght honr law Is aglt3Ilng tne Execu-
i've committee OF inc National LABOR
omon' now slttlhg IN washington.
The ships for the expedition to the 18th
mus, for the purpose OF surveying 9 route
.or the Darlen Gahai, naye Deeh ordered 10
DC ready 10 sui ny lhe loth'
1t is said there will soon be some start
ling disclosures Of corrupt practices on
the part Of New York revenue officers
under the Inst Administration. One col
lector ts thought to be from three to four
hundred thousand dollars short.
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
will n probably bring in bili next mex week
extending the provisions of the civil
rights law and clauses of the Constitu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
MINNESOTA.
Meeting of the Legislaturc..Inaugural L
Address of Gov. Austin.

GuCCAIu6 VI AuG AC6 C6Anl0AuAOssAhuu
Address of Gov. Austin.
CHICAGO, Jan. z.
Both Houses Of the Legislature of Min
nesota met in the Senate Chamber to-day.
Ailer Gov. Marshall had delivered his
message the new State officers were sworn
in, and Gov. Austin delivered his inaugrlr-
al address. Tho Governor says that on
January 1st, 1867, there were only S15
miles OF railroad in the State; now there
arc 7S3 miles completed. He recommends
thu! five hundred thousand acres Of in.
ternal improvement lands be used to liqui.
date the old railroad bonds, but ifit Is not
done that an amendment to the Constitu.
tion be submitted to the people providing
that lands be disposed Of for no purpose
without u direct vote of the people.
Owing to the probability Of u Sioux
outbreak arising from the Winnepeg
troubles, the Governor recommends that
the Legislature ask the general govern.
ment to station and maintain a military
force in the vicinity of Pcmbina toprotect
the settlements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
WASHINGTON.
Tho Monitors Not sea-worthy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q.
Admiral Poor, whose flag ship Severn
conveyed the monitor Dictator to Key
West, reports as q result Of his experience
that monitors should not be sent TO sea
unless moderate winds and pleasant
weather be relied upon.
Growing Cotton in the Pacific.
Commodore Truxton, Of tho United
States ship jamestown, writes to the Navy
Department from Marquese Island, Sept.
30th, that an attempt Is going to be made
by a company of Englishmen to grow sea
island cotton on Nookeheva Island, and
grant of several thousand acres Of land
has been made by the French government
to certain French citizens In Tahiti, who
temporarily vacated their claims to the
English company.
Death Of Gen. Mower.
The War Department has received o
telegram from New Orleans, announcing
the death by congestion Of tho lungs, Of
BreYet Mai. General ]. A. Mower, COM
mandlng the department of Louisiana.
Seizure of Unstamped Tobacco.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has sent instructions to the Supervisors Of
the division, embracing the Indian terri.
tories, to seize all unstamped tobacco
manufactured there. Information recely-
cd here shows that much leaf tobacco Is
taken thither from Arkansas and other
adjacent States, and manufactured with u
view to evade federal taxation. 1t was
thought that neutral land was exempt by
law from taxation. The Internal Revenue
law of Congress, however, refers TO all the
territories. The tobacco which may be
seized will be brought to Arkansas, whore
the courts viii settle the question Of juris-
diction 1t Is not designed to seize fac
tories, but only the manufactured tobacco
on which tax has not been paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
New York Produce Market.

New YoRK, Jan.7
CoTToN-QulOt and stoady; 1900 bales sold at
25Ac for middllng uplanls.
FLauR CLOSED dull aud without decided
change In price.
S.9Whcat-Lower and dull at 81 loa1 81
for No. 3 spring; 81 sol 81 for winter red and
amber western. Rye-Dull and nominal OF 81 90
O1 05 iorwestern. 0ats-Lower and dull at COO
&c for western. CoFn-Dull and nominal at 600
DC for new,and 81 05Dt on for old mixed western.
RovIsIoNs.-Pork-Firm at $28 25 bid for
mess, for February, and $9s 80 asked; sales go
bbls mess, seller March, at $2S 60 BeeG-QHIet
and unchanged. Cut Meats-Steady, with mod.
crate demand Bacon-Dull and nominal.
LARD-Firm; sales $50 tlCrCes primo steam, sell
or March, at l7c.
changed prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, Jan. Z.
FLouR-Iu faiF demand at g sSSl 20 for spring
-whcat-Flrmcr, active and 0a9Xc
higher for No. !; sales ut BI085c for No. 2, lc
closing with buyers at T7lc, and seller at nc.
Cotn-Motc active and armer; sales No. at 10H
07Sc; closing at 7tHc for regular. OAts-Quiot
and shade stronger at 40G4OHc for No. In
store. Ryc-Qniet and lrn at 1Sc for No. Z, and
SOC for No. 2,
Ho0s-DressCd Hogs-ActiyC at $40 O0aI1 90;
closing at 5000 20 for good lots, dividing on
200 pounds Liyc-Dnll at IS B560 10 for light
shipping to good packing lots.
CGTTLE-Quietan and 251S0c lower at s. 6065 25
for common to good COWS; s. 6066 90 for ialr TO
medium, and 50 SO07 6GI for good 10 extra
nFimn strcFH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08

CINCINNATI, Jan. Z.
Flour AND GRAlS-UnchangCd,
W4TsKY-Dull ut 9ic.
lIo1s-Qulet at S9 606e %; some demand To
hll contracts, but packers not buying.
PRoyBIoNs-RAther 1rmer feeling, but not
much donO. Mess PoFk-SOld TO limited ex.
tent At 81 90. Bulk Meats and Bacon-Neglect.
ed and prices entirely nominal.
LARD-l5nl0Hc n6minAlly.
BUTTER-Dull at 2969Ic.
E0Gs-S0c. No change In other articles.
GOLD-l22k buying.
BxcuASaE-.stcady at Iar buying.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, Dec. q.
Patti is sconyalesccnt and will give con,
certs next week.
John Gaetz found drunk last night, was
taken to the station house, and died
at l o'clock this afternoon; verdict, death
from drunkenness.
Judge William Johnston, Of Washing
ton City, delivered memorial address on
Edwin NJ. Stanton tonight at Pixies Hall,
under the auspices of the bar Of Hamilton
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08
FRANCE.
The Empire is Peace-Important
Discussions Ahead.
PARTs, IAN. q.

FARIsi Jun. q
Count Doru, Minister ofForeign AfIairs
has addressed a circular to the depart
ment representative Of France ut foreign
courts, announcing that the policy Of
the French Government will be peaceful.
The Senate was in session today. N.
Olliviere and Count Doru, now Ministers
were present at the Court. Doru said the
Government would be ready to open q
discussion on the Ecumenical Council, and
the relations Of France with the Holy Sec
on the 11th; on commercial questions on
tho 18th, and on tho domestic policy Of
tho Empire on the 18th inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-08

TuE Cincinnati Ga,ctte thinks the recent
action Of the New York Democracy in re.
pcaling the assent Of that State to the
XVIII Amendment shows that there is 10
be no new Democratic departure in 1879;
and that this determination Of the party
leaders ends Mr.. Clase's aspirations to be
the Democratic candidate for President.