davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28
HAc1NG THE RA:YoNErl

When soldiers nee tRsbAyonet they take The
Chance ollie Or death, iBdt%hcn ptivate cidzens,
deceived by the pfstea6eS 0f subscriptions deal.
ers, apply rotSoES 10 FHEia HlADs 70 change The
color Of their hair, they have no idea Of the ter
ribic rtskS they run. The nrst analytical chem.
lists have endorsed one hair dye as "ftce from
everything deleterious 10 health, viz: g- -'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28

AToo hopeful newspaper heads a col.
Smn oil paragraphs about women "The
sllenced Sex" Thisais certainly prema.
ture,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28

"WEsr VIRGINIA deferred Certificates
are quoted now at 1sc on the dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28
fel6

A UCTIoNe SALE. OF FANCY
4A Goods and Toys eYerY Tuesday and So
arday evenings and "wednesday And Satrr.ly
mornings. Dealers WishInE 10, repionIsh ibsr
stock now baye an opportunity or doing 20 Al
very low figures. - -
Market street, 6ppositc Milne fSsS
j. G. HERyT, Auctioneer. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28

,58psslai4NStI6ss.
| EWARElo CoCNTERFEITs.
La;lIliSllfRlI' sS|IFiiff Cordial,
LIE talLBS t0RE lNAEN TEEfAINe.
To RelIeyo PAIas, ChSlir; NFskpfnlneSu. Ac

10 RelieTe PaiaS, ChSlls3 MakefsIneTS, Ac.
such i t6o popularity * mia Remedy, that Il
has Induced Some 'unpftnet pied persons 70 c0unI
terfeit Il, uelng our sIble Wtappef and circulars
hlmo!t H0rd for word eign 10 tho color and gid
tng q the same, Aplntelllgent and honest pub
md We shall hefesf tes pfSsecnte q do Hi az.
tent Of the laYlll parties who, by making, sell.
inR pr buying. 9hAll infringe on our copy right :
\ The pN1H 1nsunfE AlTfcLl Child = CutGWhHfi
Teething, IAUaH1IN's INFANT CORDIAL,
prepared prep r. EAt 1i RRorH mn a n
Copyright entered aud secured according 10
act OF Congress. '.a ~ --'.. fObS6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28
For sale.
ExEoUToR's SALE.
feb2O III. WILLIAMS, R1cuto,

F0R SALE.-A' COMFORTABLE
~ Country RESIDENCE miles east Of thedy
on inc NATIONAL road. Aeood Brick House. GOOl
Also, House and Lot east side 6f Huron suttt
.1th ward, House new and well finished
80, I. IRWIN,
lepb AgeuL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-28

,raI CRlsf kDOBa'S ESCIE:iL.SlOR DYE. ~ 5s
Istths wlseaad prudent stick 70 that 1t I'm.
parts shades o. S6lCf thAtAre perfectly liie.lte,
and Is in all respects tA6Sesy BEST Tr'a
1S!i REMEMBER THE SWORD L ,d5
is not more daae otA man tie lead compounds
IN the make, and int de EXCELSIOR DIE eoa.
tdtns no ieaf. As q dfesAIng 6ftef dyelnk, use
cRfsTADo RoisA HAIR fRRsRRvATTVR.
'lfehadSIv - 9,L1E ng..t lliI, 80. e'ITII n G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

McCLURE-On Tuesday, April ID, at the
residence Of her husband, samuel d. Mcclure,
in Memphis, Mrs. MAMIE MCCLURE, aged
81 years.
Mrs. Mcclure was born at Florence, Ala
bama, In 1870. Her parents removed to Mem
phis in 1855. Here she met, and in 1861 was
married to Samuel D. Mcclure. About one
year ago, a shadow fell upon this household; /;
soon the substance OF this shadow drew near,
and it came in consumption's ghastly form;
gradually, drop by drop, 1t chilled the warm
blood OF her loving heart and quenched the
light OF her tender eyes. Tended by those to
whom she was very dear. watched with a love
that knew no tiring, sustained by pure and
boundless faith in an everything and merct-
full God, she made no murmur as day by DAY
the current Of her life ran itself out into the
great river OF eternity. She seemed 70 have
looked across and beyond the dark Valley OF
the Shadow of Death, and to have realized
that she need not fear to cross il.
She has gone from the earth forever-ROne,
when the young spring had but commenced
to clothe the world in beauty. She is gone
from her loved ones TO dwell in that "house
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens"
Farewell, Nanniel AS each succeeding year
brings In the lovely April day that saw your
gentle soul breathe out its earthly life, the
balmy zephyrs will wall out, in mournful
a melancholy dirge DER our dead
sister, who has gone from the earth forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.

Judge Leonard has been nominated
to the vacancy on the Supreme Bench
of New York made by the resignation
of Judge CORDOBA.
Naples dates of yesterday state that
the eruption of Vesuvius has entirely
ceased. The inabitants of the villages
which were threatened with destruction
have returned home. A hurricane of
terrific violence has swept over the des-
olated country, damaging villages and
the remaining crops.
The London Times of yesterday, in
discussing the attitude of Canada with
regard to the Treaty of Washington,
censures the home government for its
treatment to the dominion, and hints
that it might be beneficial to the world
if England were to absOlve Canada
from her allegiance to the Mother coun-
try.
Intelligence was received at Bombay
yesterday that the city of Madras and
vicinity was visited by terrific cyclone
on Wednesday last, which caused seri-
Gus loss of life. A number OF vessels at
anchor in the roadstead were unable 70
put to sea, owing to the sudden approach
Of the cyclone, and were wrecked. Most
of their crews perished. An immense
pier, leading far out into the water, was
preached, and the city and suburbs were
greatly damaged,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

ed that pledge. He first erected plat.
form of universal amnesty and univeT-
sal enfranchisement, together with
important reforms in the revenue
system and civil service, and
inviting the cooperation Of all
good citizens of his State, he was
by their aid eventually successful in
changing the constitution and releasing
his people from the thraldom of and
subsection to Radical tyranny. In this
work he found powerful ally in Carl
Schurz; who, backed by the influential
German vote, was able to render him
invaluable service. Before Gody Mis-
souri is to-day free by the efforts Of these
two illustrious Republicans-B. Gratz
Brown and Carl Schurz. In 1870 they
led the irresistible hosts of Liberal Re-
publicans in that State, and forced from
a reluctant Radical Legislature the en-
franehisement OF fifty thousand Demo-
Gratis. One VINO knows him well says
of him that he Is the best
embodiment of that sagacious, bold and
large-hearted liberality which is sweep
ing the Western prairies like wild-fre.
Few men in the country have greater
power ofreaching the convictions and
sympathies Of popular audience,
and very few indeed have given proof Of
50 much Of that daring firnness which
defies any odds in a just cause, and
masters the hearts of a brave people as
if by magic. These are his great quail
ties. A prophetic sagacity that has
never yet been at fault, and a glorious
courage that forces admiration and warm
liking even from his foes. He is electric.
Men who fight with him fear nothing,
and sweep away resistance by the slow
momentum and audacity oftheir charges.
No other name yet mentioned will
so rally the Germans of the West. His
early association with their cOuntrymen
in st. Louis, his recent support by Carl
Sehurz and the Germans of Missouri,
and his known sympathy with the most
hOnOred men among them, coupled
with the fact that in all his record not
one act or vote Of iIliberal bigotry can
6e found, enlist their hearty support.
Like Greeley, he is a journalist, and
like him he attained to high distinction
in the profession. He was editor of the
Missouri Democrat for many years.
He is identified with the Southwest,
and is to-day one of her most IA
vored sons-a man of long and
large public service, a representative
in the State Legislature, a United
States Senator of modest but effective
remembrance, an able leader of masses
and worker out Of political accomplish
ments. He is one of the few men in
whom elOquence and executive ability
meet. He is both rich and eminent,
suggestive and successful, and thor
oughly posted in legislative manage
ment. He will make an excellent
presiding officer for the United States
Senate, to which he will no doubt be
elected by an overwhelming vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
RATIFIED AND GRATIFIED.
What Is Thought Of the Nominations
Throughout the Country.
What Richmond and Washington have to
SayL.AIFs Wen"

In addition TO enthusiastic andlmprO-
vised ratification meetings in Cincinnati
and elsewhere, we have the following
for which we can only find room at two
O'Clock, when we are compelled to close
to 60 to press.-EDs. APPEAL
ALBANY, N. Y, IA salute Of one
hundred guns was fired here this even
ing in honor of the nomination Of
Horace Greeley.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3.-The news
paper bulletins here have been SUP
rounded by crowds all evening, eager
for the news from Cincinnati. The an
nOuncement Of Greeley and Brown gave
very general satisfaction to both Con-
servatives and Liberal Republicans,
who think It the strongest ticket that
could have been elected. The State
Journal, an administration paper, thinks
Greeley the most vulnerable man that
the Liberal Republicans could have
nominated.
WusuNGToN, n. c., May 3.-The
nomination Of Greeley and Brown was
very favoFably received BY the Conserv-
atives and Democrats here. lt is uni
versally conceded here that Greeley win
be the less Objectionable man TO the
South than any other candidate brought
before the Convention, with the excep-
ton of Judge Davis.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Much interest
prevailed here to-day with reference to
events at Cincinnati, not only in Execu-
tive circles, but throughout the city. In
quiries were constantly made as to the
latest intelligence from the convention.
The progress of the baIlOting seemed to
add to the excitement, everywhere the
news spreading with remarkable rapid-
ity. Those in the Executive Department
heard it at about the same time that it
became known in Congress. The tele-
grams announcing the nomination of
Horace Greeley as the candidate for
President were received with surprise,
as previous private kilograms foreshad-
owed a different result. Republicans
not in sympathy with the convention
express themselves as not alarmed at the
selection, while the Democrats said their
convention, which is to convene on the
fourth of July, viii define the policy of
the Democratic party.
The news of the nomination inter
rupted for some time the proceedings of
the House-the members gathering in
front of the speakers desk to hear the
latest intelligence.
There was a similar exhibition in the
Senate while Casserly was speaking.
That gentleman, referring to the mat
tentiOn 20 business, moved that ad-
journment take place until the Cincin-
natl Convention was over.
| The excitement subsidized with the an
nouncement of the nomination of Gratz
Brown as a candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent.
| Tonight gentlemen of all parties are
discussing the effect the proceedings of
the convention viii have upon the pub
| lie mind.
The nomination of Greeley and
Brown was received in Nashville with
general satisfaction.
The action of the Liberal Convention,
in the nomination of Greeley and
Brown, was received in Louisville with
much enthusiasm.
At Syracuse, New York, the news of
| the Cincinnati denominations caused a
great sensation, and one hundred guns
were fired in honor of Greeley and
Brown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
DEMOCRATS RATIFYING.
Hendricks, PendletOn, Voorhees, and 9th.
ers-NeW York Promises a Ma
jOrity for the Ticket.
.pecial 70 the Appeal

Special 20 the Appeal
CINCINNATI, May 3.-The nominees
are so much preferred TO those who were
supposed to be strongest that the Dem
Ocrats are well pleased. Defreez and
New York Democrats say that State
will give the ticket one hundre d and
fifty thousand majority. Pendleton says
that every Ohio Democrat will support
the ticket. Voorhees, partner and Hen
dricBs telegraph their assent to the nOm-
ination. Fowler, of East Tennessee,
and the Memphis representation were
the first to bolt from the defeated Ad-
ans. The Freetraders are dissatisfied.
Belmont's ring is bursted. 1t is said
that the Chicago Times viii repudiate
the nominations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
THE NEWS IN NEW YORK.
How the Nomination Of Greeley Is Re-
ceiTed by those who Know
him Best.
The General Current Of Opinion in
Favor Of both Greeley and Brown.
A Great Ratifying Serenade = Great
Meeting to be Called Next Week
Everything ''Hunky."

New YORK, May 3.-On the reception
of the news Of the nomination Of Greeley
in this city large crowd gathered at
the Tribune Office. Greeley was called
for, and appeared. He declined to make
a speech, but had to undergo a vast
amount Of hand-shaking. A salute Of
one hundred guns was fired in City Hall
Park in his honor.
The Express says Of the nomination:
"The s0Id White Coat will take q
large portion of the rank and file of his
party with him. As to the question
whether the Democrats viii indorse
his nomination, the Express says: "Mr.
Greeley has at times abused US all rough
ly, but we are for forgiving all men, and
shall do what is best for our country"
The Commercial AdUertiser says the
prospects Of the Republican party have
frightened, and whether the Democrats
indorse Greeley or not, he is doomed to
be defeated.
The EueRing Post heads thus: "Grand
! failure; the curtain falls; sad tranfOrma-
ton scene; reform surrenders to mOnOp-
oily and cenralization.n
| Mr.. Greeley expressed surprise at his
nomination, and said he would accept
in letter.
Among the crowd outside of the Tri-
5tale Office, the comments were ofcOurse
various. Some declared that the con-
vention had made a flzzle Of it, and
nominated by no means the strongest
man, while Others with more enthusiasm,
were sure that if any body could give the
movement an assurance Of success, it
was Greeley. Said one man, you have
no idea of the hold that he has among
the masses. The wOrking-men will go
/ for him because they believe he Is
honest, and that is the great
thing after all. IL was suggested
that be could not hope for any
large portion Of the Democratic
vote. on account Of his past course as
an uncompromising foe of this party.
But the ready answer was, that his past
record was of little Importance COM
pared to his present position. His advo-
cacy of general amnesty and universal
equality, it was thought, would give
him greater strength with Democrats
and with the people Of the South than
any other Republican would have. The
nomination has created a great sensa-
tiOn in the city, and is the current topic
Of conversation. The Liberal Republi-
can Committee will give Mr.. Greeley a
serenade this evening, and next week a
rousing mass-meetingwill give greater
emphasis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

A delegate from Missouri asked leave
for his delegation to withdraw for con-
sultation.
The Missouri delegation having with
drawn, the President relinquished the
chair to Hon. Geo. w. jefferson, of In
diana.
The following resolution was sub
mitted by Mr.. Casey:
That in accordance with Republican
precedent, the delegations from the
Territories as well as from the District OF
Columbia be allowed to vote on all
questions now before this convention.
Delegate moved to lay it on the
table, and several delegates rose to speak,
but the President declared that the
question was not debatable. On being
put to the convention it was carried with
great applause.
Colonel Mcclure of Pennsylvania,
announced the name of A. J. Curtin, as
candidate for the Presidency, with
drawn. [Cheers.l
A pause in the proceedings here took
place, and Missouri, Illinois, Iowa,
Tennessee and Pennsylvania, more
especially, formed into animated, stand
ing groups among the mass of delegates,
discussing and comforting as to the
candidate for whom their votes should
be cast in the forthcoming ballot OF bal
lots. All the aisles were filled by stand
ing and excited delegates, and an in
formal discussion took place, which
lasted nearly half an hour.
During this official pause, Susan b.
Anthony, who occupied a seat on the
rostrum, came to the front to confer
with the temporary Chairman. Her ap-
pearance was the signal for some cheer
ing and Kissing.
Cassius M. Clay moved to reconsider
the vote excluding the Territories from
participating in the votes for candi-
dates.
Mr.. Goodrich Minnesota moved that
hereafter in casting the votes on the
call of the roll, after the vote shall
be completed and the result announced,
if any portion of the delegations desired
to change their votes, it shall involve
a recalling of the roll. He desired that
no march should be stolen on the dele
cations, who were honestsmen and de-
sired to be true to their preferences
THE voice of the speaker was drowned
in cries of "sit down."l
The call of the second roll was now
commenced and changed Alabama tC
a solid vote for Greeley, which was re.
ceived with loud applause. A similar
" prolonged cheer was given at the
change of Arkansas in favor of Greeley
at the second ballot, as follows: The
whole number of votes cast was sever
hundred and fourteen, necessary to {
choice, three hundred and fifty-eight:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
NASHVILLE.
The Exposition a Grand Success-At.
tendance Large.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 3.-The attendance
at the Exposition tonight is large and
brilliant. Over three thousand persons
from the city alone were present, and
the appearance was imposing. Thou
sands viii be there tomorrow.
The nominations of Greeley and Brown
were received here with enthusiasm.
The Democratic Convention 10 assem-
bic here on the ninth viii be largely at
tended Governor Brown will have no
opposition in the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

Mississippi l6.
Missourl-Br0wn q.
Nebraska-T pton 8.
NeVada-Brown 8.
New Hampshire-Brown g.
New Jersey-Brown 3, Julian ], Cox ?, Trum-
New yorktown 80, Trurnbull 81, Julian 2,
Walker 1, Clay l.
North Carolina-Trumbuns, Walker p.
Ohio-Brown 2, Irumbun 40, Julian 2.
Pennsylvania-oOx l, Julian 2, Brown 2.
Walker q.
Rhode Island-Absent and not voting
South Carolina-Walker IA.
Tennessee-Brown 2, Trumbull 20.
Texas-Trumbull l3.
xermont-Trqmbul 4, Brown 3, Julianl.
Nirginia,-Walkerz2
West Nirginia-Trumbuil 10.
Wiseonsin-Ciay %.
When Illinois announced part Of its
vote for G. NJ. Clay, that gentleman
arose and respectfully declined the hon
or, declaring his intention Of supporting
Gratz Brown.
General Burnett, when several votes
had been cast for General Cox, an
nounced that J. ID. Cox, Of Ohio, was
not candidate.
A delegate from Pennsylvania moved
that the convention nominate Governor
Gratz Brown by acclamation. The mo-
ton met with determined cry Of 'ffSO'
from all parts of the hall, Whereupon
the gentleman withdrew it.
Lieutenant Governor KOerner, of Hi
nois, appeared upon the platform and
said: II desire to say, in behalf Of Judge
Trumbull, that on no condition viii he
accept the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent. AS there were some doubts in the
matter, we have telegrapbed to him, and
he positively declines. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

The chair arose TO announce the
vote, when q Missouri delegate rose to o
question Ofprivilege andasked to change
his vote.
Considerable confusion ensued, va
rious delegations asking to change
their votes, and contention arising in
some of them, notably Kentucky, as to
what the changes among themselves
really were.
Cassius M. Clay answered that Ken
tneky's vote had changed five from
Brown to Greeley, and one from Brown
to Adams. New Jersey changed some
of her votes. The chair announced the
reanlt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
SECOND BALLOT

Davis %
Whole number of votes, IA; necessary
to choice, 35S.
DETAIL OF SECOND BALLOT.
Alabama-Greeley lS
Arkansas-Greeley 10, Adams2.
California-Greeley q, Davis 3.
CONGRATULATIONS IL.
DelaWare-Trumbul g.
F1orida--Davts ..
Georgia-Greeley Is, Adams 2, BROWNE.
Illinois-Davis u, Trumbull 2l.
Indiana-Adams 8, Davis 2, Trumbu Is.
Iowa-Adams 10, Greeley 3, Trumbull 8, Da-
vis1.
Kansas-Trumbull 10.
Kentucky-Adams l9, Greeley 5.
Louisiana-Greeley 2, Adams 4, Trumbull 8
Maryland~Da 10, TrumbuII 3, Adams .
ssachusetts-Trumbun 4, Adams p.
Michigan-Adaus 3.
Minnesota-TrSmbul 9, Davisl |.
Mississi sippi-Trumbull s, Greeley 9.
Missouri-Trumbull l6, Greeley 10, Adams L.
Nebraska-Greeley l, Trumbull ..
Nevada-Greeley 6.
New Hamp mpshire-Greeley 8.
New Jersey-Greeley IL, Adams }.
New York-Greeley 60, Adams 2. Trumbull l.
North CaronnR-TruInbun9 9, Greeley s, Da-
vis3.
ohio-Adams q, Greeley ?.
Oregon-Greeley 8.
Is, Adams %.
Rhode Island-AdRms 2.
South Carolina-Davis Y, Trumbull 2.
Demonstrations IL, Trumbull 9, Greeley l,
Davis !.
Texas-Greeley Is, Adams 3.
Nermont-Greeley Z, Adams l.
Virginia--Greeley4 4, Adams 2, Davis2, Trum-
bull IA.
West Virginia-Adams 8, Greeley l, Davis 8.
DEMONSTRATIONS Is, Trumbun 2, Davis 2
Greeley /.
California changed for Greeley six votes,
making twelve.
No change being effected the Presi-
dent directed the Secretary to proceed
with the third ballot.
THIRD BALLOT.
There being no choice, the roll was
called the third time, amid great excite
ment. The call of the vote footed:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
DIED.

leans, May 2, HENRY 7. BARTLETT, ESQ,
brOther-in-law Of E. &. & j. J. McCOmb.
His remains win be removed to this city Tor
interment. Due notice viii be given IS to
tina Of fnnarnI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
n. GRAFT BROWN, FOR vICE-PREsT-
DENT.

DENT.
- Before Godl We shall have a new
era of prosperity and repOse in this
Statep' said this champion of reform, in
1888, rs he set out IN the celebrated cam
vaiau against the extreme Radicals. He
was successful, and Missouri attests today
how wen and hsw Eithfnlly be redeem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04

The steamer G. b. Upton, plying be-
tween Richmond, Virginia, and New
York, was burned yesterday. Her pas
sengeTs and crew were saved, but the
vessel and cargo were entirely con-
sumed.