davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31

TOLEDO, December 30.-Flour-De-
mand fair and market firm. Wheat-1c
higher; amber Michigan spot, Decem.
Der and January, 81 6Si; February, 81 70;
March, 81 IS; No. 3 red; 81 90; January,
81 G24. Coma shade higher; high
mixed, new, 37a37t; low mixed, new, SIC.
Oats-Dull and prices nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL,
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK, December S0.-MoNEY-
Stringent; loaned as high as t per day,
and clOsed'at and interest.
STERLING EYcHANoE-Lower and
steady; 1OOt for long and 11O!a110s for
short sight.
GoLD-Opened at iii, iell to 1119, ad.
vanced TO 1871, and closed at 111ta119.
Loans, 0 per cent to 1893 per diem Tor
carrying. ClearingS, $37,0000O0. The
Treasury disbursed $sSO,0OO.
GovERNMENTs-More active and very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31

BALTIMORE, December 30.-Flour
Firm and unchanged. Wheat-Firm
and quiet; choice white 50 15a2 25; fair
to prime 81 S5s2 10; choice amber 50 10
az 81. Corn-Nominal; mixed western
Gee, Oats-Steady; western mixed Ala
48c. Rye-Quiet and unchanged. Pro-
visions--UnChanged. Butter-Western,
firm; choice roll CSC. Whisky-9Gic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31

wipe and arrange with autumn leaves.
Cousin Tom helped in everything; and
and when the afternoon came, and he
found that q great many OF the pies were
to be carried about the neIghborhood as
gifts to the poor people, who depended
upon this yearly remembrance, he insist
ed upon going along to carry the basket
and hold the umbrella, for 1t was showing
q little. need not inform you that Mel
lie was the pie distributor. All the work
or most all-of the house fell upon her.
Ditto found an excuse for avoiding every.
thing that was troublesome or inconven-
lent, and on this occasion she wanted 10
haste some lace on tho blue dress.
"Well, they had o splendid walk. ]
won't pretend to tell you all they talked
but they come home very rosy and good.
humored and hungry for supper.
"NeIther will ! venture to describe the
Thanksgiving dinner, or the good min
ister's sermon in the morning. There
was not so many people to eat the dinner,
and the sermon had seventeen heads 10
II: otherwise both Of them were like
those we had enjoyed today, Ditto
wore tho blue elk, and looked beautiful
In it-as was only fair when 1t cost her so
much trouble. But TO Toms mind little
Nelly, in her gray gown and scarlet rib
bons, looked, when compared 10 her sis
ter, like some gentle home bird BY the
side oil q gay tropic songster, a thing TO love
cherish and WOO to live in your heart tor.
ever. 80 he felt that day-God bless her!
and so no feels now-and always will
feel as long as he feels anything,
There was little trcmble In grandpa's
voice as he concluded, and he blew his
nose rather loudly.
"And did they get married |" asked lit
Tie Nelly on his knee.
ITO DO sure, my pet. What would be
tho use OF a love.story that ended III any
other way? They were married after q
while and lived In New York a good
many years, and then, the old house al
Weslaeld, being lett vacant, anu sister
Ditto gone 10 . home Of her own, they
bought Il AMI went 70 live there. And
they added il and added to II, thai
their boys and girls might have ro0m &c
be comfortable And they are old people
now, and live there still; and every veal
the sons and daughters, with their boy!
and girls, come back and keep Thanks
living Ia tho old homo with the old folks
And that's the end Of my story.
The Aunts and unCleS smiled at ont
another, and In excited chorus called out
"Grandpa, grandpa, tell us. amt yor
Grapdpapa only laughed. clam Nlrait
Nelly will scold II tell" he said
Little Nelly, grandmama's n4mesake
| looked up, With wonder In her blue eyes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31
STATE BoNDs-Dull and steady.

nessee and Virginia consols heavy.
sToCKs-still dull, and opened o triae
better, subsequently, lost more than they
advanced, and closed higher than the
lowest figures, and very firm. New York
Central was very strong at per cent Of
an advance. Pacific irregular; opened at
75s, fell to 10, advanced to 75t, fell to
7S8, and closed at TAT. Erie opened at
G24, advanced to G2f, and fell to Git.
Western Union sold from 81 down to so,
closing at 500, In the rest Of the list the
fluctuations did not exceed / to I per
cent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31
pEABODY INSURANCE Comply
At WHEELING, WEST va.
OAE1TAhI el25, 600,
With tho privilege Of inerGsuing the same 10
100000.

DIRloFoRB
William Bailey, Alonzo LorIn1
Dr.. WIN. ]. Bates, A, n, Adams
andrew J. PannGl, James =. Barnes,
Henry stamm, Thomas HuPhe9'
A. u Cecil,
This Company having bean In successful opor
alton for nearly two years Is prepared 10 tafe
risks 81 mlr rates on Buildings Of all kinds, Mer
ehAndlse, Manufacturing Embellishments, Furnt.
t1re, Steamboats,, and catgoes on the Western
MTer1 and Lakes, also 70 Issue perpetual policies
on Dwellings and Stores THIS Company being
composed mostly Of our leading business men.
recommends itself TO the favorable conslde Iteration
OF the tnsurtng public, and bolIolt1 their PATIO.
mage. Applications for insurance win Be prompt.
Z attended % at their ofaee, BAILKY's BLOCK
No. 1906 Market street,
WILLIAM BAAHY, Pres't
&, = !AALoEzo. LoRING, Vice Pres't
\. 9. ARTHUR, sec'y.
W. Il. AGNRW, Asst Sec'y. isnia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31

Life Policies arc now generally conceded 10 be
Among the most certain and desirable Of invest.
mente. This Company, mAnAged'on principles
Of strict economy, Offers the lowest rates Of pre-
believe, than any other Company doing buGiness
In the Stat0. Its success 10 an established fact
all reserve from premiums, % security 10 the
policy holders additional 10 the capital stock, is
Invested by the Local Boards, within that local..
" from which It 10 derived.
Being convinced BY their knowledge OF the In.
tegrity and prudence OF tho gentlemen who DOM.
pose lie Directory, and By Q thorough examinA.
ton OF itH plan Of Organization, that It 10 In
every respect reliable Company, the subscribed
citizens Of Wheeling, who have themselves sub.
sctbed 10 Its stock, end organised As Local
prise 70 the favorable consideration Of the peo-
pie Of the State:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-31
traveller Register.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

,o,,, a. which malls are due and close a. tho
hySI.i IIfico in this city Prepared 10 accord.
Sn ne with tho latest time tables on tho rail-
..,aba
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

we believe it has not been definitely
determined where the pins all go
to-" but question quite as interesting
Is looming upon the social horizon,
and that Il, "where do all the flies
come from?" There are experts who
catch the persistent nuisances in scores
by the deXterou3 turn OF the wrist
small boys impale them upon pins; ;
vigorous women slash them merci-
leSsly with busters; thousands lose
their lives In milk pitchers, molasses
jugs aud apple pies; while tens Of
thousands are deluded to their death
by besmeared paper, tumblers of water
covered with a piece of bread with a
treacherous hole therein, and huh
drcd other fatal devices Of men and
women. and yet the force seems undi-
minished. Who shall tell whence they
come?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

A YOUNG man In New York was the
victim OF misplaced confidence n short
time ago. He was particularly sweet
on a young girl. and called one even
Ing, having previously paid her several
visits. The girls parents, thinking
both too young to begin to keep com.
pany with each other, gave a gentle
hint to thnt ettect-tirst, by calling the
girl out Of the room and sending her
to bed and secondly, by the la'ly Of
the house bringing In huge slice of
bread and butter, spread with jam,
and saying to the youth, IN her kindest
manner, "tleIe, take this and 20
home; it Is long way aud your,
mother will be anxious"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

HEis sensible aud philosophical
man who, when all the preliminaries
Of his own wedding have been ar
ranged, and the bride disappears ut
the eleventh hour, instead OF getting
Into a rage, or spending time and
strength In hunting her up. bids the
marriage feast 80 on, and the guests to
enjoy themselves to the top Of their
bent. This did u youth near Boston Il
few days ago. All went merry "a n
marriage bell, but the marriage belle
was missing, and has not yet been
founu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

HERE Is paragraph from = foreign
Journal, which goes to explain the
effectiveness Of the German army !:
"SiXty young officers have been dis
missed from the PruSSian army. They
had obtained their commissions during
the war by bravery in the field, and
without having passed the ordiuary
examinations. They are now cash
iered tor not having succeeded since In
acquiring the necessary qualifications
for passing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

40. r1I'5. p; UTAH.
HI MRS. c. Il. SAWYER.
Now, Utah. open wide your doors,
- And break your bars asunder;
The hastern snd the Western shores
With lightning speed and thunder
Are rushing on TO make their way
ThrUux ID all your hills nd valeyr,
With streng that never calls =" Delay.
With zeal that never daliies.
For whcresoe'er the mole makes air,
Or the eagles wing IL frled,
In all your sleeps the silver sleeps
The silver Of the world
Their eager voices ring along
hundred babblng runnels;
Thor picks resound above their song
In 0 uurdred mountain tunnels;
70 They barrow the erras crest
r12 q lTney delye in darkrome holows-
While down the mighty canyons breast
7s Tho shining 4til follows.
For wheresOe'sr the mole makes lair, etc.
Old Europe rises IN her pride
Above her gray domnlons,
And straight across the Atlantic tide
speeds swlit ON golden pinious.
She relrs her mills in sl your hills !
sue sets her hfes a,roaring-
And laughs TO note each furuace'thrS.
rrrv-- With molten silver pouring.
For whcresoe'er the mole makes air &c.
-. > y. Tbeu, Utah. open wldc your gates;
4. z. =, - Make hAate yvnr bars 10 sever!
The world. with Drawn and muscle, walts
To cast them down forever!
s .-,, From North and South from East and West,
). With hurrYing ieet they rally,
To clam Ner ever mountain crest.
And swarm in every valley.
- For whercsoeer the mole makes lair, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

COLLECTS ADVERTISING AND SUB;
= rcriptions for tho GOLD HILL NEWS ana
for papsrr published In California, Oregon and
Nevada; Washington, Utah, Idaho Mon,an.. nuin..
Colorado, Arizona and adjacent n ISIr.sose, W.,
lean, Por,r, Nicaragua. PanAnna, yalparaiso'
Jsnan and China; New Zealand and inc Austria
Ian Colonies, the Atlantic States and EUROPE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
NEW TELEGRAPH OFFICE!
q PACIFIC
TELEGRAPH &.

rrAyE OPENED AN OFFICE IN NAY.
HNARD's Building, Main street, Cod Hnl,
and are now Psspaser s psS, " 81 ihc world
W. IN n ''- -I'-- A.kP. 7. GO,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
Important 10 Females.

When a female is In trouble or amieted WHO
iiseace, and requires medical or surgical ASSIST
nee. the INQUIRY should be, where - there
,hysician who j. fully competent 70 administer
teliei, and whore Respectable standing IN sociotV
ecommcuds him to the confidence OF the coni'
nunityf The Doctor. understanding how I'm.
rraiiyel, necessary these requirements arc,
,eelr called upon to interposc, and beg the ateh.
.on OF the AFFLICTED to the fact that hs nas oeen
Profersor OF Ubstretics aud Femsl Diseases
s,t twenty Year,, and is fully quahned 70 admin
,ster In all cases, both incidentally and surgieal'
iy. mot In superficial manner, but IN a. tnof.
nnrh manner as years Of study AZ q. -actGe-
,o1h in hospitals aud private Js-ean
make. TO save them nom the hands OF the un'
,ualided, unscrapulous and designing. There.
Ore families can rely upon HIN a. upon ntneT;
lll In ailliction can Iuc In him ono VINO WIZ
,ymplthize with and befrient them N trouble
ne In whose secrecy the utmost eonndoncs can
,e placed. Consultation by letter or other~ise,
,nEE, See address below.
Ladies, the nature OF whose tfouoles TSqsue
ho Constant attention OF the Doctor, can % rI
Ished with apartments, and skilIul ana a''en'
20 once Ice for tho sale Of Dr. Youns's Pnryrsr.
I'VE PowpERs, for married ladiet. Inesc
| powders arc perfectly sale and effective frlc9.
| sS per boz. One box will last from Tour 70 FIX
months nj.
DE-. YouSo's FRENCH LUNAR PuIs. Prize;
Is. Either kind seut BY mail upon receipt ot
.,rice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25

GIRARD's SECRET. Stephen 0irard used
70 say In bis old age. ~ have always consid.
cred advertising 1iberally and long to be the
great medium OF success In business, and tho
prelude TO wealth. And I have madc'it an inya.
Fable rule TO advertise In the dullert timer as
well a. tho busiest, long experience having
taught me that money thus spent is well laid
ont, si by continually Keeping my business DC;
forc the public it has secured macy slles tnat
otherwise would have lost. ta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
ADVERTISING

Hss created many a Lew business;
Has enlarged many an Old onslness'
Hos re,cued many lost business;
Wss taycd many . failing business;
Has preserved many . large ouslness !;
And fnsnres sucecis In any business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
TO MILLMEN!

.x,e HAVE FOR SALE AT THl GOLD
w, Hli NIws omeo b.t tes oa.s9Rsnos
tXKs HoistinE Works, etc, VIII gs eoso Nts;
duoed prisse 16r cash. 'rTrI' :. ss':2 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
The Necc..I., of a Wait Overcome.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part OF the sute,
aowevcr distant, who may desire medical sdyiea
on their respective cascs, and who think proper
y" snbmIt written statement OF ruch In prefer.
encc TO holding personal interyiew, arc assured
ba, their communications will DO held uoft
.acI cd, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the core
-ponding physician, thus:
BENZ. r JuSSELYN, n. D..
rBox ea,l 6lS sacramento street.
Between Montgomery aud Kearny,
,vI I, ia Sai. francireo, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-25
MEDICAL INsTITUTE,
80 EiTADLisuED ne.
OR, !. G. YOUNG, IN $780,
For the Cure OF all Diseusas Of tie
Urinary ana Gene rative
q ~. organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
~ No. 81s Sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
T,.s. ru,r,nteea or M pny ReauireAs

I,HIS .CELEBRATEU. INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed Oh tuis cUast al uninterrupted sue
ess VI eighteen years, Anu hhs bec9me one oI
NC reuowu uvd Hospitals VI the aye. hat tho
elebrateu Lock hospital IL 10 London, ana tho
~ less ienowucd establishment ot hicofd 10 70
taiis, THIS Institute has become " the Pacific
cua.t. The lhVusanos annually received and
ureu at tnis place Ii IN point VI humber OF ps-
dents among the very nrst of the world, and
.ue success Oi Its treatment ranks second to
one. ,s s.... ...... ......s.
seminal Weakness or rspermatorrhas.
rn. Young mau VINO experiences that growing
,raKurss III his muscular ula mental oTYAniEa-
nm should stop 10 cUnsluer whence II arises.
Ie win nuu in ine weakness oi the back, tremb.
luy uf tue limbs, disurdvreu digestion. unao-
vuutable failing oi tho powers oi the mino,
usiusle for socIeIy, dread vi Impending trouole,
ureboliugs OF evli. rlecplessness, troubled and
,sciyious drraius, growing denhiess. loss
uuscuiar power, and uuiuervus uther symptoms
Il DISCRIMINATION. the positive trnces VI mat
nvst terrible ana destructive of ~ diseases
:emiual " cakiIrss- W wasting away his powers,
vstroy ing his hopes OF iiie aud mauhLod, ana
,rar,,i:y him along the Drokun path oi his ex
.teucv toward II premature nd lOnthsoms BrAyo
Al him who iiIIus his LIE drbDhpB Oat IN mo
discharge OF the Vital principle Of existence ~
,octurnal and diurnal omissions, tho mere cor:
alton 0: Its appearance brings no assurance OF
ellef ,s
.opc OF manhood, DriDgs 70 such Que no nope
i cure, but adus 10 his misery In the knowledge
nat tho one who looks " him ior % mueh oi
- hanntne.s is victim " his evil. and an In.
.ocept Companion to his punishment. he adda
% hip misery and disorder until hope leaves
Iu,. There IL no rescue except In proper and
.EIllful treatment. Those ho nave become ths
I!clims OF solitary vices, that dreadful, isse!.
,auds OF sick rooms with paralyucs and con.
.umptiyes, aud hundreds 1i lLtimely Rraves
ii II iis misguided victims, should consult with.
mi \ mvnlenl's delay, one who VIII rympatnlSss
.silh their sunerings. To such the DOCTOR %Su9
..pccially address himself, giving 70 each and Az
,,snrnnce of q , EkFkCT and PEkhANENV
IKE. wituout hlndranco TO business, cnapRs
n dict, or fear oI exposure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-26
THE INDIANS.
The Summer Campaign Opened.


ST. LOUIS, June lS.-Judgc Hub
bell. General Agent of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad, who brings in
formation that before leaving sherman
Texas. an army officer arrived there
from Fort Richmond, Jack county,
and reported that body of Indians,
variouslv estimated at from three to ten
thousand. had made an incursion IN
to Texas; and were ovcrrunnlnS
Young, Jack Denton and Parker
counties, and that the settlers were
filed with CONSERVATION and alarm.
The Indians, it is said, were going to
Huntsville to liberate Soloula and
Big Tree, confined in the State Pris-
on there.
1t is reported that all the Indians
on the Fort Sill Reservation had left
on the war-path. Already two fights
had occurred near Wcatherford, in
which four whites were wounded, and
two Indians killed and two captured
The commanding officer of Fort Rich
ardson is said to have gone to Aus
tin to consult with General Auger re-
garding the invasion, and the latter
is reported to have telegraphed for
two more cavalry regiments to report
Immediately at the points threatened
by the raiders.
Judge Hubbell says that there is
no doubt in the minds of well informed
Texans that big Indian war is at
hand, and many settlers are leaving
there homes. 1t is believed that the
Kiowas were the leaders Of the raid,
assisted by the Apaches and others.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-26
BucknIew at IIonIc.

Buckalcw's county, Columbia, and
Fishing creek, in that county, was the
most noted locality in the Northern
| States. during the war, for rebels and
ebel..sympathizers, there being the
spot where bounty-jumpers and draft
deserters made their headquarters,
and their council and advisers in all
their difficulties either being Bucka-
( lew himself, or some one OF his conil-
Dental friends. Thus, while Hart
ranft was fighting in the front, Bucka-
lew had his army of rebels bivouack-
ed along Fishing creek, engaged in
numbering conscription officers and
tax collectors, and when the civil or
military authorities of the State or
National Government sought to bring
these wretchcs to justice, Buckalcw
was the eloquent pleader in their de-
fence and justification, applauding the
fell spirit of treason and rebellion as
the highest of all State rights. The
Republican,, published at Blooms
burg, Mr. Buckalcw's home, thus re-
fers to these facts:
Mr.. Buckalew is nominally law
yer. but really an oilicc-Sccker by pro-
fcssion. He became prominent when
he was elected United States Senator
bv the aid ofthc Philadelphia rcughs,
and when once ensconced in his seat
in the United States Senate, he held
his tongue and seemed to forget that
the nation was graphing with trea-
son. PENNSYLVANIA, loyal 10 the re-
public. bore the odium of having a
svmpathizer in one seat and a treach-
erous Cowan in another How not
to do it, was his chief study and in
accordance with this, he busted HIM
self with developing the visionary
scheme of cumulative voting, when
the nation was struggling for life
Mr.. Buckalew never uttered one word
for the Union during rebellion; on
the other hand he at least allowed his
followers to establish the Fishing
Greek COnfedcracy, " when a nod from
him would have saved his friends and
the county from disgrace. History
will record the fact that soldiers were
taken from the front, and sent to Mr..
Buckalcw's county to arrest rebell-
ion that one loval word from him
might have crushed. Perhaps never
in the history of the nation had any
man such an opportunity to make a
name IS he. The representative of
the great State of Pennsylvania, he
sat in silence or dreamed Of cumula-
tive voting, while the real heroes of
the nation were struggling to destroy
treason.
Such is the testimony concerning
Mr.. Buckalew at Home. 1t is
frank statement of a respectable man,
the neighbor Of the Democratic cam
didatc for Governor, and not the mere
affidavit of a note shaver and bull of
the money market, in thepcnitentiary
as a convict. We quote it, because it
is a portion of history well worthy of
being circulated and studied at this
time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-26
THE TURF.


BosToN, June l6.-l'his was field
dav for horsemen at Mystic park, the
best recorded time ever made in heat
being achieved by Doble's bay mare,
Goldsmith Maid, this afternoon.
The sport opened with race for
81 200 for horses in the 2:40 class.
Five heats weIc trotted, the second,
third and fifth being Won by Doble's
bay mare, Rosalind, in 3:3l!, 2:35i
and 2:33.
Then came the great race of the
day for So, 800 between Doble's Gold
smith Maid and Hickok's bay mare,
Lucy. The odds were strongly in
favor of the Maid, who was never in
better condition.
The first heat was trGtted and won
bv the Maid in 2:2l. Before the see
ond heat the track was scrapcd and
rolled, and was never better Fitted to
trot on. The Maid was also in prime
order, and Doblc before starting
said he was going TO beat the best
time ever made \ very even start
was had, Lucy pushing the Maid, who
had the pole and went TO the first
quarter ut slashing gait, never INA
king skip ftom the quarter to the
half. The Maid kept up her pace on
the home stretch, being pushed by
Lucy, who made an abOrtivc attempt
to lap her rival but it was no use, for
Dcblc sent the mare under the wire
in 2:l9f.
The excitement was intense, the
spectators being fairly carried away
when the time was announced.
The next heat was also fast one,
Goldsmith Maid winning in 2:l94
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-06-26
Senator Logan interviewed VIII
support fhc Philadelphia Ticket.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Thc IimeS
this morning publishes a report of an
Interview with Senator Logan at his
home in this city, with regard to his
views on the present political situa-
ton. TO a question Of the reporter
as to whether he was not for long
time favorably disposed toward the
Liberal mOmement, the General gave
an emphatic reply in the negative, ad-
ding that he could not imagine how
such an impression got abroad; that
he never said one word in favor of
that movement, and never for a mo-
ment entertained notion of joining
it. In reply to question if he was
not opposed to Grant, the Senator
said that he had sometimes criticized
him, just as he would any man with
whom he differed He always intcn-
ded to vote for the Philadelphia NOM
incc, and should do 80 now, though
perhaps some other would have done
as well He thought Grant would be
reelected by larger majority then he
received before, and that Illinois
would give fifty thousond majority
for him, asserting in this connection
that at least onc-half the Democrats
in Southern Illinois will vote for him.
General Logan also declared his in
tention of taking as active part in
the campaign as his health will per-
nit