davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

RECONSTRUCTION IN ORA WING and In various
styles OF PAINTING. on Wednesday and Friday
at different hours, from 9, A. NJ. IN p. NJ. ENEN-
ING CLASS on Monday and Tuesday at ~ O'Clock
CLASS FOR CHILDREN, at reduced RATES, from
quarter TO l, TO quarter TO olo K, on "Wednesday
and Friday.
For further information apply to
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

WILNINiroN, April Il.
SlVup H-i4ruTd arrived with $40 bushels Of
corn for james +. Price 4 Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

Room No. 8, Almonds Building, Eighth street be-
tween Market ard Shipley. apricot
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

wcLAM cHoFDER.
THIS "wednesday EVENING,
AT NYE'S
SIXTH AgSD MARKET STREETS,
,-nr-r-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

W. sTIDnAm az SON,
kGaI Estate Agents a Auotjen soye
No, tLi Y-st PourIh street,
q wnMDssroE, D1L



L. W. Stidham A Son, Auctio seers. will sell at
Pnnlic sale, At their Auction Rooms, Ill X Fourth
street, IN
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1878, ls12
at ~ OF lork, pr. sisey . large quantity Of good
urniture- Consis ing Ms follows: 1 sofa, set ha
9th, me matijlc-tOp thambef set, nearly new
aud cos. 81 IS, bletup centre table solid walnut
cottage set, marble-tnp all in good order, caHe
chairs, cane rockers, windsor ch irs pairs OF bed
st-Ad all Ia good order, mattresses, bureaus,
breakfast aud elmer tables, dishes, knives, forAs
slOolr, tuDs, buckets and In ny other atices To te
dlnus 10 mention
Y. 4. TIE above goods are In good order and wi !
be positively sUld,as the parties going to remove
from the city The ladies are respectfully requested
to call and examine the goods previous TO ale.
Goods ready for inspection on Thursday e'enlng
and early on Morning OF sale.
Sale positive, no pOstponement aprlT-2t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

Iz-NC7ICB.
The subscriber hereby gives his friends and the
public generally TO understand that, noiwtths. and.
lug tue absurd reports 70 the Ctntrary-gotieu up
and cirCulat by certain CT ss-graned Individuals
&C usted hy malci Us motives - he may still be
ion-t at hi place o. business, Nos. sls and 5ts
MAX street, where he expects 70 remain until II
,ulis his pleasure TO Remove elsewhere and from
which he do,s not contemplate q speedy removal,
a. BE hzs I'VE ye rs lease u the premises.
Resp, fully, etc,
CuAS. Il. NYB
Froqr.e.lr Wilmington Restaurant and Billiard
PaI.or.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17
for salt.


TNoR sALR-A riding buggy: also a family car
n Jriage Anpy al RAG STORE
aprI6,st, Sd and Orange Streets.
-, -, a, 49,, -, :, :, . ,-,,- -,
NAG STORE
apr1s,9t. "a and Orange streets.
EIoK sALE-A YoFE carriage or win trade for
AapriSff "''s' App' ~ THIS OFFICE.
~ w.. -. :, - :,
Nok SALE "A deslraois county sea- Cnes'es
roomed stone house. spring water, fruits and her
ries good ou' buildings, viii DO sold cheap. one
Hui '"n " 'i'n' n q 1IpptVCoTT
arr 6tditW 400 Walnut 81 Phfa
: :. :.
HNLE CANT SUMMER RESORI.
~ .,..... 49,, ,,,,,,, ~,
foh SALE oh ~ RkSa FOh TENN oF
YEARS.
BRANDNWINE SPRINGS. near Wilmington.
Del Large new hotel building; hne enalybeate
spring; BEAUTIFUL and healthy country.
]%SIhs nsts WILMINGTON a WESTERN RAIL
ROAD pdSses throttqh the grounds, and will give easy
atcess by numerous trans. Cars % Be running
eaI ASpriv Xxx w. Fau ION s,p,s From, s,rae,
PM adslphia' or Franklin Fell' on the premises
- =, -;
k4NOh eALE-l4on:.I "a p4it oi ln.ues, WI sel
d5re o 'ney "OrA IN any 1i p nG IoSF III
apr9 o. rim anu Market.
LNUR sALE. - 500 pounds OF wrapping paper
II can at job Room OF ,,,-,., $500.
spES.l = ,, ' INN shSsAs o ~, n :,
~ Front street III and US, near tne Fhautl !,
pms 4 Balumere Depot Inc Oh estS1 1l OF
aNri-lmh6W JUN hofF.
~ OTICE-l have lOr ssle a very nne lot OF FIRE
MOI, az mckory, Whch VIII uelNer al TWO
uoAais per 4oAu' 10 any part oi Tue cly' ,n,-,n
80 g., ,,.-,, - "; bhl eth
MAJ zz-le IN Iatnau street, Dei. hallIOau.
WNOR SALE-A thrre-story brick house on Tat
L nail street, above siG. Two hous on wilson
Street Nos l22s and lSsl Also, three-story house
No % Nes' 81 AtFeeN ms, o. =, ,,,,,,,
| .,s =, IN ?, d ~ an
| marls-u e5l Iasnad street
INuR sALE-A three story BRICK HOUSE, -
| IL within one square Of Market street; seven IA
rooms anu oath III good repair Apply atyv,,r.
| mario ThlS OFFICE
| VNOR SALE-A store and dwelling o. 221 Mar.
| u ket street. also bakery, store and dwelling
| Nos Hls aud - hast Seeond street A nne resi-
deuce and eight acres Of gfound on UliOn avenue
building lot on West street near Eighth:
a. II. GRiMSHAW,
- Real Estate Agent.
| marS-u No. W. Third st.
| CSToRE AND DWELLING FOR sAIE-sI1. -
| 49, On ~ s,r,h -, ~ T,hird strss, "a
hrldSe u on 'He S'u'H sue "a TRIfI9TA ~
| msrf.f N z cor Eighth and Walnut sts
=. = ~ ISM, M -
LNoR sALE-1wo houses ON Harrison street a
| H and Gilpin Avenue, 10 rooms eachi front Ii
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

For CoRoSER.--Charles \. winslow, wound
ed soldier Of the late war. offers himself as a
candidate Of the Republican Party for Coroner
OF this county. He resides in this city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17
for Aent.

VNoR RENTING. soT washington street, @
one Of the most beautiful, convenient HI
and egibly located dwellings in this city, all mod
cru improvements Apply D. t. HAWKINS,
apr17-st 4ot Market street.
VNOR RENT Store aud fixtures and three rooms
apriS4t SEVENTH and TATNALL Sis.
WNoR RENT.-A two-story pnd a-half cottage. IN
the Tenth Ward. Eight rnOmsi conveniently
arranged. Lately occupied BY r. IL. Hal, deceased.
Terms moderate Apply to N KE,TpLFR.
aprs-iw King and Water streets.
WNOR RENT--A desirable residence, with MsA1
u parlor, dining-room and Kitchen on nrst w ~,
and side yard, situated on Gi pm avenue, between
Adams and jackson streets, one equare from city
cars. Apply on The premises OF at ,,,,.s,-r an
A GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO for rent
n RoBhLkN a BRO,
mar2s-u sOI Market street.
TNoR KENT-Two irame houses one mile an
ms IfSM Guy minus Apply THOMAS wAITEf
WSoR RsNT-st Ire and cellar No. 60tIMarket 81
il Apply to JvnN MolEAR a SON,
marI-tf coz Market street.
LNLEGANT third and Fourth stories, ovei
aD1ye second TO let for light business. Also. Ofcs
suitable for accountant clerk or Insurance agent
| Apply 70 lan2O-u GAhhh ~ NM a W.
| VVYHARF PROPERTY FOR REnT-situated a
| wv South end Of Market 81. Bridge Apply 10
iebi7.tf cnAs WARMER 4 co.
| NOR RENT.-A truck farm, from fifteen " tween
| II ty.nve acres, within ten minutes walk OF Thru
street bridge. Land OF nrst quality with good build
/ tngs Apply at coal yard -.
febl4tf THIRD AND LOMBARD SITS.
| VNOR RENT-HOuse No. or Delaware Avenue
| with dfteen rooms, In comb. -te order; and ais
| will Cell a frame building on rear OF the lot, bull
| for billiard room. Apply TO -
| M. NJ. CHILD 4 CO.,
No. West Seventh street
| sen 16tf Wilmington, Del
NFFfChS FOR RENT.-rhree offices Tor rent 1
~ Almonds Building, Eighth and Market ST
| Apply To W. Ii. ALMOND a BRO,
| fab2l-eOd-tf Eighth and Market sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17
THE VALLEY ROUTE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD
BONDS.
JAY COOKE ~ g o

We are Offering the NORTHERN PACIFIC 7-si
GOLD BONDS at par and interest In currency.
They are issued III denominations Of 800 TO ,OOO
COUPON, 500 to $4,000 RE3ls TERED, and are at
cal times interchangeable at the plea ure OF the
Loldsr without cnarge.
They are secured by a FIRST AND ONLY NOR e
GAGE on the road, lis Equipments, Edrning' and
Franchises and also on a Land Grant which, N the
completion Of the Road, will exceed , COZ Acres TO
each mile Of track, or $40 Acres 4 Lini 20 s.clFe
each 81, 900 bond
These bonds are at all times receivable by the
Trustees at TEN PER CEN. PhEaIU II, 10 pay-
Ineut for any lands purchased from the company
In view OF the ample security upon Which tie
6onds ATE based and the rate VI interest theJ bear,
we believe there is no hrst-C!ass Investment safer
nor more profitable.
| Holders OF United States 500 bonds, Delaware
| State Bonds, Wilmington city Loan, and Bank
| Stocks can now convert them into
Northern Pacific 1905
Realizing an immediate PROD AID INCREASE
| THEIR ANNUAL INCOME LARGELY.
All marketable sscuritiea received in exchange,
without expense TO the Investor at their highest
/ current value.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17
CITY ITEMS,

Ms. " A CoRSoS, Mlltner. has removed from
~ King Street 10 4e2 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

Milder-the weather.
Around town-the Masonic parade, tomorrow.
Coming curiosities- Barnums.
Walton is getting ready for the summer cam
paign on ice.
The Aid and Central Loan Associations meet
this evening.
Rev. S. l. Ballwiu's lecture on China takes
place at ST. Paul's NJ L. Church, this evening.
Mr.. Nye treats his friends to clam oaowder,
this evening.
Tie newspapers speak eulogistically Of Rev.
Mr.. Baldwin as lecturer.
At Darlington, Hartford county. Miss Sarah
Scully is appointed Postmislress, vice J. II. Nc
Cullough, resigned.
Five dollars reward is offered for the return Of
pocket book, lost on Monday night. containing
50. and several papers.
The sixth annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Wilmington Loan Association, will be
held on Tuesday evening April %,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17
NOTICB,

The undersigned is pleased to inform his
friends aud customers that h. has com
Peted the repairs 10 his store the N W conner OF
Eighth and Tatnall and has opened It with a
fresh supply OF new goods, comprising groceries,
vegetables, and all kinds Of fruit IN season. Where
he will be found at AL times and glad TO see his
friends.
aprl5 SIN THOS KNOTT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

NoTICE-DIsM0ND STATE LOAN AssoCIA-
~ TlON.-Forty shares Of the stock OF the
Diamond State Loan Association (second series)
for sale OF i've dollars per share by
GEORGE @. MARIS,
AprS-t Secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

LNOR sALE-A YORK carriage or will trade for
EN good horse. Apply at
aprlatf THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-17

The interest due April lst isT2 on the Frst Mort
gage Bonds Of the Wilmington A Western Railroad
company will be paid 90 and after that GATE q. the
Flrsi National Bank OF this city.
JoHS P. McLRAR,
mar2s-n Treasurer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
Governor Jacob.

The Governor saws he is a Democrat ;
well, it would be- easy for the Devil to
say that he wac an Angel Of Light, but
when his hoofs, and his horns, and his
tail, with a host Of other devils, are in
plain sight, it would be very difficult to
Induce people 10 believe it. So with
Governor Jacob. If he is Democrat,
why is be surrounded with such men as
Boreman, Swami, and the regular blue
light prosecuting, proscriptive Radicals?
| won't do. II Governor Jacob wants
Democrats to vote for him, he must not
let such papers as the Mason County
journal, nor such Radicals as Boremau'
Swami, and others of the same stripe, be
his chief cooks and bottle washers.
Be a man, Governor. You know if
You are elected you will owe your cleo
ton to Radical votes, and the Demo-
crate party will owe their de'eat to
YOU. Come out in your true color- t;
you are running as Radical; be man
enough to say so.
This ummanly whining, smiling pol
icy, that processes to be anxious for the
success OF the D1mocratic party, and at
the same time doing all that is possible
ror man to do to break it down, is
unworthy OF you. Better change the
limited partnership to a permanent one,
and 90 into business together Cup Salt
River after the elect;on.-Huntiagton
4 rn1LS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
Fromtss Hrnss,t 5s:s4AE

Daring the war, aud up to 1870, the
Radical party had control ofthis State.
The history Of their rule is one that the
true, honest people Of this State will
long remember. 1t is story of crime,
corruption aud tyranny, that will not
soon befofgotten. That party was at
last dethroned and the government Of
the State came into the hands Of the
Democratic party. In order to secure
the perfect emancipation Of our people,
the Democratic party saw that a new
Constitution was necessary; they called
a Convention and framed 8 Constltu-
tion-an excellent one, too-and now
present it tor ratification. The work is
not complete until that Constitution is
ratified and pntinto practical operation.
With the shrewd cunning that has
always characterized that party, the
Radicals have taken advantage Of the
bitter hour Of disappointment that has
come to some OF our men, and, Satan
like, has whispered 10 their ears,
Come 10 us, we vii! heal your
wounded pride and crafty your widest
ambition! In other words, let US form
u limited partnsrship.' Tor the purpose
OF breaking up the Democratic party.
We will give you the office you covet,
aud take all the balance. The defeat
OF the Democratic party and the new
Constitution and our reinstatement in
place and power is enough for US.
Now, fellow Democrats, don't you see
the point? Is not that dodge little
too thin for you not to see through
il? There are some men pretending
TO belong TO our party who have
acted so icolish, or 90 mean, as to take
the bait, and are now working for the
success OF the Radical party and its
reinstatement in power. They say they
don't mean it, and some Of them even
have the effronttry 10 say that they are
working for the publication and vindi-
cation OF the Democratic party. Yea,
in a horn. Can the Democratic party
be purified and Wind Gated by being dis.
reputed and defeated {? Well, you know
all about that. Men who wish TO
CRAFTY their personal ambition at the
expense OF their party, will say almost
ANYTHING. Men who are candidates,
Independent OF their party, should he left
to stand independent. The party owes
them nothing, and can afford to be just
as independent as they are. Look out
Tor such chaps from Governor down,
and don't let them tool you.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
The Widow ROSiy.

Charles w. Helm, in the course Of
his speech, last Monday. after contrast.
ing the Cincinnati Liberal platform
with the Radical platform made at
Philadelphia, said he would support
Greeley, whom everybody recognized
as an honest man, if Grant stood on
the same platform with him; and the
speaker gave point to his declaration
by relating in his inimitable way the
following auecdote:
The Widow Rody, an owner OF two
white mules and q little homestead
lived in Western Missouri. She did all
OF her house and farm work. and not.
wlthstandng she stood six feet in her
mocc asins, never wore more than seven
yards OF calico, When she went to mill
with her grist on one OF her mules, she
never rode on a side saddle.
During the late "unpleassntness" q
noted guerrilla named Jenson raided
down on her premises, and when she
returned from the spring she found her
two mules had taken such a liking TO
the guerilla az to follow him i to his
camp. Getting on their track she fol-
lowed it until warned by bayonets pre-
scented to her bosom that she cou'd not
see the chief OF the gang. Brushing
these aside, she made a Decline for his
tent. She soon appeared in his pre-
ence, and there was that expression in
her eye which said a. plainly as words
that she was not to be tritled with.
Jenison looked up, and being evidently
ANNOYED, asked her business.
She replied, "See here, Jenisou, l
want my mules
"How do you know I've got your
mules?' said he.
Because / seed EN- under the hill"
"WeIl, old woman, before you can
get them you must tell your politics"
81 hain't got no politics, Jenisop, and
| want my mules ..~
That answer will not do; l must
nrst KNOW yOuI PILuCiPioeI VI VI "no'
platform you stand"
Drawing herself up proudly to q tow.
eriug height the old lady said |
don't know what you mean BY my fat
form, Jenison, and l hain't got no
principles; but l can tell You this
Tn ogin all stealin'. ! want my mules
The speaker added that it was need
less to say she got the mules; and that
o. property belonging to southern people
when more than two hundred millions
could be, tracked into carpet bag
campo, protected by the bayonets oil
Grant that the Widow Rody declare.
,ion-ggis all stsaEH-wasa very pro-
per platform TOR Southern white men to
stand upon in the present political con
test Wrre'tos 1nder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
Editors Era {:

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W, VA,
July 26, 1862. J
Editors Era:
Governor Jacob in his address to the
people Of this county seemed to rest
his claims to the support of the DEM
ocrats mainly upon the ground that he
had been unjustly dealt with in the
Parkersburg Convention. Having found
out in advance, he says, that the Con-
vention was packed against him. he
refused to allow his name 10 be used in
connection with the nomination, and
consequently is not bound by its action.
He now appeals from the decision OF
that Convention as not representing the
Democratic party and calls on the Dem.
ocr~ts of the State to repudiate it's
nominee for Governor and support him
This statement, it is presumed, he
has made in other portions OF the State,
,and if true, is entitled to grave consid-
Grafton at the hands of the Democracy
propose to show BY simple narration
of facts which can be established by
hundreds OF witnesses, that the state
ment is utterly without foundation.
Apart from the tact that Gov. Jacob
was known, before the Psrkersbnrg
Convention met, TO have written to his
friends that he would be candidate Tor
denomination before that Convention,
and that his friends did the same thing;
it is also known that after the Conven-
ton assembled he left Charleston in
company with his private Secretary and
other friends, and attended the Conven-
ton in person. During the whole sitting
Of that Convention it was well known
that he was in private conference With
his friends, and that up to the last
moment his private Secretary was
urging members to support his nomina-
ton.
On the evening of the arrival Of the
Governor. his private Secretary in dis
cussing and urging the Governor
claims to the nomination upon one OF
the delegates from this county. said that
Gov. Jacob would be the next Governor
in spite OF all opposition. The gentle
man to whom this remark was made
construed it as meaning that the Gov
ernor would be an independent candi-
date if not nominated, and so reported
to me, knowing that was inclined to
vote for Gov. Jacob in the Convention.
[ told him I did MOP believe the state
ment and said to him, the Governor is
near by and we will speak to him on
the subject. We went to the Governor
and told him what mad been said and
asked him il he intended to be an indie
pendent candidate it not nominated
He said the statement that he would be
au independent candidate wa. without
foundation and wholly unau' horned by
him. He said that some Of his friends
may have made use OF some such Ian
guage, but that it was unauthorized on
his part and he was not responsible Tor
it. Upon this statement both OF Us
were entirely satisfied that the Gov
ernor intended to abide by the action Of
the Convention whether nominated or
rot.
You are at liberty to give my name
to any one who wishes to know who
made this statement. My sole object in
writing this letter is to disabuse the
minds of all Democrats who may have
been imposed upon by the statement OF
Gov. Jacob, and to brand him, il he
should at any time hereafter show
disposition to return to the Democratic
told with the letter &c"
MORGAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
new YORK N sket.
New YORK, August 2.

FLOUR-Is firm and fairly active
at S. 55@5 80 for superfne State;
Sc 6566 70 for extra State; $675
@6 so for choice do; Sc 85@7 SO
for fancy do; IS 55@5 80 for western
extra; SC 5096 IS for common to me-
dunn extra western; S. 1907 50 for
choice do; 81 559S 80 Tor COM
mon to choice white wheat western
extra; Sc 65@6 95 Tor common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
81 SOFAS so for trade brands; 81 20
69OU for common to fair extra St.
Louis, and 50 05@lO Is for good to
choice do. Southern -four firm
and in fair demand at s. 1893 90 for
common TO fair extra and 50 O5@l2 10
tor good to choice do. Rye -four firm
at "a 10@5 90. Corn meal is quiet.
GRAIN-Whest lie quiet and firm
at 81 47@l SO for No. 2 spring; 81 So
al SO for No. l do; 81 GOAL 60 for
winter red western; 81 7O@l - for
amber. western, and 81 7O9l 81 for
white do. Rye quiet at 74c for western.
Barley quiet. Barley malt firm and
unchanged. Corn is firm at 6l662c
Tor steamer western mixed and 632G
g., for sail do. Oats steady at Al!
643tc for western, and 45@46c Tor
Ohio.
PRoVISIONS-The pork market
is quiet and steady at $l3 so for
new mess; $40 75@ll 90 for
prime, and sl2 OO@l2 so for new
prime mess. Beef is dull and I'm.
changed at IS 00@7 90 for plain mess
and Is 0O@10 90 for extra mess. Bee
hams quiet and unchanged. Tierce
beef dull and nominal at $l2 00@l5 %
for prime mess and ST 00@l9 90 for
India do. Cut meats steady al ll39l4c
Tor hams, and 6@65c for shoulders;
middles are steady at 74@Sc for long
clear. Lard is quiet aud steady at S9
Sic Tor No. to prime steam, and 9fc
or kettle rendered.
BUrTER-Dull and unchanged at
20@27c for new State and l0@l6c for
western.
CHEESE-Steady at ll@l2tc for
common to prime.
COTTON-Spot opens quiet and un-
changed at 2Otc for low middlings aud
2ltc or middhng uplands.
PETROLEUM-Quiet and steady
l2s@l2!c for crude and 22i@22sc for
refined.
TALL0W-Steady at Ss99 3-l6c
stesrine dull at 9l@l0fc.
WHISKY-Nominal At 93Ic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03

The Tribune, dwelling upon the habit
ual abnegation OF the duties Of the
Executive office by President Grant, in
ravor Of the sensual pleasures Of the
watering places, remarks:
The truth is Gen. Grant has never
looked upon the Presidency as trust
He has never considered that there are
duies attached to the office; he has ia
ken only the pap and perquisities. He
came home from the war crowned with
laurels and hailed by the acclamations
of a grateful people, and though he had
not enough imagination to be spoiled by
so mucn applause, his narrow and
somewhat blunt intellect was soon
effected 10y the generosity of his sd
mirers. They offered him houses, and
purses. and bull pups, aud he took them
all as tributes be had fairly earned; and
when they offered him the White
/ House and the title OF President, he
took those too, in the came way, just
as Welliugton-ve thank Mr.. Conkliug
TOR the parallel-may have taken his
Dukedom and the manor ofStrsth field.
save. So Grant has ALWAYS regarded
the Presidency as personal git, 10.
volving no great responsibility aud ex-
acting no more labor than it pleased
him TO expend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-08-03
From the Brooke County News


The howl about the packing Of the
Parkersburg Convention has been kept
up for months, and yet despite all clam
orous cries Of rings and bribery, not a
single TACT has been ELECTED to prove it.
We had supposed that the character OF
the three delegates from Brooke would
be exempt from calumny, but an anon
vmous (mark thaO writer, signed
Brooke" in the Wheeling InteMgencer
SAYS;
Would any one think the delegates
from Brooke were bought? We happen
to know, Mr.. Ed tor, that one OF the
delegates from this county received -
day and expenses while there"
The delegates from Brooke in attend
ance were ex-senator Lewis Apologize,
Presi lent of the Pittsburgh. Wheeling
and Kentucky railroad; Colonel A.
Campbell, OF Bethany, and Captain
William Cakes, OF WeIlsburg. We do
think that 80 day and expenses
would buy them. Any one having
doubts on the subject can ask Senator
APPRECIATE, but we don't want to be pres
ent, lever having been witness In a
battery case.