davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

The Wheeling INTEL1IGENCER has
concluded, as previously announced by
that papeO, 70 support the Philadelphia
nominees, and raises their names to its
masthead. From its article It Is apparent
that the 1ETRLIIGENoER swallows bit.
ter pill, and gives its adhesion 10 the
ticketwith wry face That It's support
will be very feeble one, is in all proba.
bility not stating more than the naked
truth arkerSburY Journal.
AS to the matter Of ieebleness, we freely
grant that, whatever we may have to say
in behalf of the Republican ticket, wheth.
er 1t be little or much, viii be but feeble"
by comparison with the herculean labors
of our cotemporary; but there will be
enough work for all and even the feeble
may not be without their uses. AS to the
"hitter pill" and "wry face" we have
made no concealment ofthem. We stated
frankly at the outset, what all our readers
knew, that the chief nomination was sore.
ly against our judgment; but we assigned
reasons, and good ones, why we made our
ownjudgment and preference subordinate
to the decision g. the regularly constituted
Convention of ourparty. Ithas been relat.
edofALExANDER HAMILTON that on going
into battle once o fellow officer observed
that he was very pale and trembled, and
asked if he were not frightened. "Yes,''
replied HAMILTON; "andiIyou were fright.
ened half as much you would run away"
II the Times had been half as much dis.
pleased as VIC were with the chief nomi.
nation at Philadelphia, it would havegone
straight to the Democratic camp, and
would have been swinging a white hat for
the Baltimore nominee as energetically as
1t now is for CAMDEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
nennl,on nna urIchsHille.

The, towns Of Dennison and Urichs.
vile, Of which our readers have heard
occasionally IN the past four years, are
thus describedby q correspondent Of the
Columbus Journal!
The first named town, Dennlson, one
hundred miles east Of Columbus, on the
Panhandle road, has q population Of be.
tween seven and eight hundred, and here
are the headquarters Of Mr.. Brownson,
the able Superintendent Of the Columbus
& Pittsburgh division Of the Panhandle
railroad. The Master Mechanic also re.
sides in this place. The company's shops
Of this division are located at Dennison,
and the number Of men employed Is
nearly three hundred, who arc exclusively
engaged In rebuilding and repairing loco
motives. Dennlson Is rapidly improving
and many fine houses are being erected
the present season, 0ne.hSlf the popula.
ton here are connected with the Panhan.
die road. The round house has thirty.
two stalls for iron horses. u
Leaving Dennlson II Is only about ten
minutes walk to Uhrichsville, on the
same route, nearly mile west Of DENIM.
son. The population, Of Uhrichsville Is
about twenty.three hundred, and in the
hills TO the east, west and north Of the
town, the genuine black band ore abounds
in large quantities. There Is also found
here Ere clay Of the best quality and In
inexhaustible quantity. Coal called, ]
believe, No. 0, similar to the Hooking
Valley, Is also here in great abundance,
and just under the town coal Of the Briar.
hill quality exists, and shafts will be sunk
to bring this meneral wealth to the sur.
face. -
Tie Lake Shore b Tuscarawas Valley
railroad will pass directly through IN
richsvllle. Black river, on Lake Erie, a
few miles west Of Cleveland, Is the North.
ern terminus Of this road, and the South,
ern, Il Is contemplated, will be at Wheel.
ing, West Virginia. q
There are two grist mills and two very
good hotelsin this town, with o fne open,
ing Tor some capitalist to build a first class
hotel. They wanta foundry, and also q
store for the sale Of agricultural imple.
ments in Uhrichsville. Who wishes to
| invest?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
The Adverse Balance Of Trade.

From tho Philadelphia Ledger .--..
The balance of trade between England
and the United States is becoming decid-
eddy against us. An enumeration OF
leading articles of export to this country
show that on twenty-five articles the in.
crease has been in the first four months Of
this year more than three and a third mil.
lion pounds. On the other hand, in the
imports Of cotton and breadstuffS, the ar.
ticles which we sell most largely TO
England, the decrease has been more than
six and three-quarter millions Of pounds,
making difference at both ends Of more
than ten millions of pounds, or fifty mil.
lions Of dollars. Meanwhile, England has
not received from America its last years
supply OF bullion, and 1t confidently looks
for considerable quantity Of gold very
soon. 1t Is probable that our merchants
who have begun to pay up for their pur-
chases in England by extensive shipments
Of specie, will have 10 continue this
method of liquidation for some time to
come. This movement oil gold is largely
centreing in France; first, directly from
England, the nearest supply, and next, In
directly from the United States, through
England. We exported last week over
four millions Of gold, and the week before
nearly as much. France is gaining near.
ly what England and the United States
had lcstiI On Friday, we had a cable tele.
gram announcing that the Bank Of France
had increased its coin during the week
over three millions of francs. A fact Of
equal Significance in this connection is
that our imports for the ten months Of the
present fiscal year are $342 900, 000, against
only 1920, 1881 Of exports showing a
difference against US of $119S72, $40. To
adjust this difference gold is now demand.
ed, and is going forward to the damaging
amount Of 81 ,0O0, 900 per week. all sorts
oFbonds bought in Europe have for some
time past been buoying thus large amount
OF debt agains' us, but this mode Of post
poning payment is less popular now, and
the hard cash must go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
The Liberal Meeting Last Nlrht.

The Liberals gave their campaign a
very fair send of in this city at their
meeting at the Court House last evening,
No effort had been made to gather a
crowd. It was not expected 1t would be
anything more than business meeting,
and there was little to attract crowd.
Nevertheless from ono hundred and fifty
to two hundred persons were present,
pretty fairly divided, as 1t seemed, be.
tween Republicans and Democrats. The
delegation to Grafton Is made up Of good
names, all Republicans but seven. Very
credltable addresses were made by JouN
E. WILSON, Esq, on taking the chair, and
by W. P. HuBnARD, Esq, IN explaining
the object Of the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

In connection with the foregoing, the
following item from the last ,Tuscarawas
Chronicle may have some interest for our
Bridgeport readers: go q.
Our New RAILROAD. DIR. W. s.
Sreator, President Of the Lake Shore &
Tuscarawas Valley Railroad, was In town
on Thursday of this week, looking after
the interests OF the enterprise in this vicin.
ity. We understand that he has purchas.
ed OF Mr. W. W. Porter some ten or fifteen
acres OF land situated west Of Big SILVIA.
ter Creek, near Urichsville, upon which
the company contemplate erecting their
shops, engine house, depot, SC. The
price paid was $500 per acre, and the COM
pany have the privilege OF taking from ten
70 fifteen acre0 at that price. We are In.
formed the company expect to begin
work on these buildings In the course Of
three or four weeks. This Is good news
for the people Of this community, and If
what We have heard and written be true.
and we have no reason 10 doubt 1t, the ia.
tute OF Urichsville and Dennison Is bright
indeed. ~ f-' ,.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

COUNCILMAN FOR THIRD WARD.-The
First Branch of Council last evening chose
Mr.. JosEPn NJ, BRoDE, member from the
Third Ward, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Gov. STANTON. We"vio.
late no confidence" in saying that Mr..
BRoDE is well known to be a very warm
advocate of the railroad and bridge sub.
scriptions, while the gentleman nominated
against him Is not. This may account for
the fact that though Mr.. BRoD1E is a Re.
publican, he received the solid vote of the
Democratic members, except that of Mr..
KELLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

The general tone Of our Republican ex.
changes is extremely kind to Mr.. Wilson.
While Mr.. ooLFAx's defeat is regretted
for many reasons, it seems to be conceded
that tho nomination Of Mr.. Wilson has,
ifpossible, strengthened the ticket. His
identification with the labor movement
gives him a holland claim upon large
portion ofour voting population, which
Mr., CoIFAx does not possess, and which,
We have no doubt, will bring thousands Of
voters to the Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12


A CALIFORNIA paper of recent date
states that the machinery and rolling
stock Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, although very large, is made
quate to the demands of the traffic. The
company are turning out ten new freight
cars per day from their own shops at
Sacramento and Truckee, which number
is insufficient to meet the company's
wants. The wheat crop Of the great
valleys traversed by the Union line and
branches is large in the aggregate, and II
will occupy four or five months more Of
continuous exertion on the part of the rail.
road to carry the shipping surplus to the
vessels at San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

THE present political status Of the
Register is well illustrated by the follow.
ing old story newly told: "Whose boy
areyouT said a trader to colored man
onlboard of steamboat, in those days
when slavery was supposed to be a divine
institution. "WeIl, sab, dunno; masters
in there playin' poker, and its mighty .un.
sartin who dis chile belong to until the
game is played out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
Effects of the Strikes in New York.

Effects of the Strikes in New York.
The EspresS, Saturday evening, says {:
Capitalists and employers who submit to
the new order Of things, do SO upon com.
pulsion. 0ne.half OF them, we are as.
sured, will stop business as soon as they
close their contracts. Employers have
closed to oppose trades unions, or trade
combinations for high wages, and will,
where interest," duty, profit, or necessity
require, close their shops, as the piano and
Singers factories have done, and either
stop business, change their business, or 90
elsewhere. The trade OF the city is al.
ready feeling the effects Of this conclu.
sion, as by and by other trades will feel
1t. If ten hours work could be done in
eight hours, the proposition would be a
fair one. This, as a rule, is not possible.
One OF the largest manufacturers, who
last week acceded to the demands, assures
us that days work has been one.fllh
less per day all through the week., and
that the experiment Is most discourage
inWn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
Greeley,s Chances at baltimore.

The nomination of Senator Wilson on
the ticket with General Grant, It is de-
clared, Is strengthening Mr.. Greeley's
chances for receiving the nomination at
Baltimore. August Belmont's recent let.
ter regulating the World policy has also
Strengthened Mr.. Greeley The Cinctn.
natl managers in this city declare they are
sure Of a two.thirds vote in the Demo.
cratic Convention, A number Of Con.
grcssmen who have heretofore opposed
mr.. 9reeley's nomination are reported to
nave given in their adhesion to the move
ment- Washington Chnoniels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
Democrats Denouucing camden,

The nomination Of j. N. Camden, for
Governor, by the Parkersbure Convention
on the Both uult, is by no means satisiSc.
tory to many OF the Democrats Of th,s
county, We have heard several denou sSss
him In the most emphatic terms, and
openly declared that that they would vote
for his opponent whoever he may be-
Camden Is man totally unfit for the posi-.
ton for which he has been nominated
Rdpenstoood NeloS. trt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

We are informed on credible authority
that The West Virginia delegation, ten in
humber, at Baltimore, will stand eight for
Steeiey, one opposed, and one non.com.
mis.eo, The delegation will, however,
support the nominees.- Wells6lrg Netrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

! !, TIE decision Of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, that the inmates Of the Dayton Sol.
diers Home are entitled to vote revola,
tonnes the politics OF a county and a
congressional district-the old fiehtipp
ground Of Gen. souENcK, LEWIS D. CA,rp.
BILL and yALIGNploRAM. 1t fixes tbe
district and county as Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

Camden's Nomination a Put I'M lob
..Kanawha DemocIats sIndlERant.
VfOm the KahiWha Republican puH.l
4 Thursday night, When the Telegraph
announced that Mr.. Camden had been
Nominated, tie excitement wa iitense,
We do not believe o Democrat could have
been found upon the streets Of Charles.
ton, who was not disappointed and cha.
grined at the action Of the convention.
Mr.. Jacob was and Is -undoubtly the
choice Of the Democracy Of the Third
District, and there were InanyrYho were
not backward In expressing their conyic.
ton that Mr.. Camden had bought the
nominal ton Some knew OF persons hay.
Ing been induced 70 20 70. the Convention
and misrept resent the county, their only
incentive being 70, free trip" ;. Charges
were numef6uS fhaE II vas, :. a ;imot5e sS
Convention controlled By and manipl.
lated Ia the Interests ob ,fhs Ring. Re.
ferrlng to the matter ID the mildest Ian.
guage possible 70 was 4 p6I ti} lob, !" and
weiieaf those who have lhis d iielesSly
betreye the trusts Re- eSed I IN them by I'D
Democfa ts 6p t6is ecu 5R q I E6 STATE vim
have cause % /. n Sfe an tired
6fisuoh dupIeitS, and ifiefds Of honesty.
capability and integrity In 6fice win not
stand camly by and SEGA tried and true
officer thus JrdthlesSly and In opposition
10 their expressed wishes Cast Sefbogfd,
~ salng9 49,. Ii lslal1si ..iLl l1l9. 3EdJ l,aqo
"AqWAsa1Se49s yelegfahi Sdbys the rem
etal bridge bin lot the dohi6 ifiyet failed
in the Senate because the report Of the
conference committee came too late This
report passed lhelHouse only aTfew mo-
ments, before adjourument2I The BTll
would have been In Confer nee IN Tie az.
ternoon and saved; but ifof he factious
opposition OF Conger,L Of Michigan, III.
though not a law, such an expression, OF
the sense Of the tWob bodies was given that
the engineeBs bureau will CONFORM its &C.
ton in regard'to new bridges very closely
TO the provisions ii the pending bill. The
certainty q its passage early next session
Is such that 10 railroad company can Of.
ford to ignoFel it in future bridge, building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
THE Louisville 0olnir.Joaraal puts
the whole philosophy Of the Democratic


GREEi.i2RE9S may he. and double Is, OBJ.
1setionSpls t9 The etn9c but NO
party offers, and d g have no other
choice Than 10 accept him. Afier ns
snake has BEN kid. .tut shall haze 4 IN our
p0toer todo as ~ pdSa. og' ~, - -, ~. 81 a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

: OK the night of the 4th, in Battellc
Township, LeWisceuntySaswe learn frolaI
the Weston Democrat, the residence OF
'JoEN WATSON was destroyed by fire, with
nearly all its contents. Mr.. WATSON in
his efforts to save the contents of the
house narrowly escaped death in the
flames. 'b5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
ON MARRIlAGF.

HAPPr RELIEF FOE You've NIX nom the
effects Of Errors and AbnSVS esfly fniif1 Nan.
hood restored Nervous debility cured Iuipe-
olmenn 70 Marriage EeI1oYed, "a New method Of
treatment. New and, remarkable, remedies,
Books and Circular sent tfeetn sealed eli elopeS.
Address, HoWARDlASSOc mo. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

so1oMcS PRAeER, a prominent mer.
chant Of 2 arkersburg, died suddenly Of
appople9y Al midnight the Sin inst, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

HARVEY wHRAT.7- Thursday afternoon,
June 8, 1874, At the ,fesidenee or the. bride,a
parents, BY Rev: Samuel 3. Birnitz, sEIM a.
HAHyEE, Of Bellltre. Ohio, and AL1uEk.WHEAT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

This superb Hair D,yeig IT'D; ia. ii t.s World
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable, and InStantane.
Gus, No disappointment NOR GculonG Tint,
no unpleasant 0dor. The genuine W. A. BatSh.
elor's Hair Dye produces ndMEDIkTRLY. a
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does NOT
stain tho sldn, but leaves the Hair Clean. soit
and Beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dive,
Sold BY all Druggists, Factory Is Bond street,
New York. - = J VI. -. lan21eodhI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

TuE Philadelphia Pat Rep) declares
itself for GREELEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12

Tickets 70 all principal points in the East and
IN HLure House, and at the Station at Bridge
port atf e.l'.- : y
lei. General passenger Z "a B T MEER as,n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-12
TO Relieve Pains, Cholic, wlksfalasUS, q
STRICTLY PURE LHD Of THE BEST QUALITY.

SIhCILI FURE AND Ut THE BESI VIMIT. .
10 families and consumers, We give the asOtH.
Gnes that the, "EHFERPRIsI BAKING poWDkR''
Will prove fully equal, II not superior, 70 any
Baking Powder that they have heretofore used,
TO THETRADE.-our figures are lower than
any other Baking Powder now In the market.
d. Give the "EErxRPRnEn trial, and be con.
Tineed that Il Is the bEIt and eSsgrSg Baking
Powder sold anywhere. ~ -. - =
The money refunded in all cases when the
"kHTERPRIsE BAKING PowDER" does not give
entire satisfaction,
Sold BY Groeets and Druggists everywhere.
TcABE, KRAFT 8 CO., rrOphstOrs,
fObis Wheeling, ". Va.
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
THE PATTERSON COURTS.

Discharge OF the Grand Jury-No Indfct-
ments Against the Alleged Conspirinr
SILK Weavcrs, Nor tho Alleged Incen-
diaries.
About halfpast ten O'Clock yesterday morning
the Grand Jury Of the Paterson Courts, December
term, came IN and presented two more billa or in.
dictment, making forty-eight in all during the
term. They announced that they had finished al,
the business before them, and Judge Bede ACCORD
ingiy discharged them with the thanks OF the
Court.
The Grand Jury fliled to nnd an Indictment
against the two silk weavers, Duncan and Gilmore
who had been arrested on charge OF Conspiracy
preferred by one OF the firm OF the Phoenix silk
Manufacturing Company The silk weavers were
on strike, and the two mentioned were CHARGED
with threatening man who had returned to Work
This Is the case INT tried to be brouQh.
before the Special Sessions, without jury trial,
over which there was 50 much commotion fort.
the charge Of conspirscy ssbstantiated by evidence
and they were cording, released from custody
The Grand Jury likewise failed to ind an lndict-
nent against Mr.. William Colher and his book
keeper, +. U. Booth, for setting fire to Golfers
rolling mil, a week ago synd,y night with which
they we're charged, but Of Which they, Of course,
now stand fully exOnerated.
The trial Of Van Wrinkle Bogert for murder Will
be taken up on Monday next .<,er... .ss,xs.;s
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
supHs NE couaI.

Insolvent Insurance Comprehensive
earned Premiums ON Cancelled Poll
cics-ImpOrtant Decision.
Before Judge Gilbert.
In the matter of the Fulton Fire Insurance Com
pany, one OF the companies rendered insOlvent by
the Chicago fire, an application was made to Judge
Gilbert by John J. Zabriske, policy-holder of the
said company, for an order directing the receiver
to pay In full the amount OF the unearned premium
on his policy OF insurance surrendered to the re-
ceiver for cancellation. The receiver had refuse"
to pay more than the same dividend paid to :
general creditors. The policy contained T
clause In reference to the termination OF
the election ot the insurer, "0n gtvir
that effect ana refunding ratabe
the premium for the unexpired
T. f. Stillman, on behalf OF the
K s., part 2, chap. 8, title 4, or
Counsel on behalf of the rec.
First-The statute imposes no
receiver. II is merely perr'
right in the polioy-holder.
the policy takes 1t out OF
statute. Third-TEe rec
creditors should give
cases Of Levy VS.. Globe
chaps 656, GA, and
Company, 8 Barb G.
from this case.
The Court held
that the unearne
surrendered to Il
and that the same
ceiver elected t.
clause OF the poll
avail himself or
the ratable prop
expired term Oft =
Petition grantee fv
The New York herald., 1872-12-31
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.

The Suit OF Bowen VS.. Chase-Further
Testimony for the PlaintiR-Evidence
% . Colored Woman-vvhat she Knows
About George Washington Bowen-Ad-
tournament OF tho Case TIL Monday ON
Account OF . Sick Juror.
The further hearing Of the case Of George Wash
fngton Bowen vs.. Nelson Chase was resumed,
yesterday, in the United states circuit Court, be-
fore Judge Shipman and the special jury.
Judge Shipman took hts seat upon the bench
precisely at eleven O'Clock, and at ten minutes
past that hour all the jurors were in attendance
and In their places. Counsel for the respective
parties were also at their posts, Mr. 0'Conor COM
ing in few moments after the examination OF the
first and only witness for the day had been COM
menced.
The Judge said he had received communication
from Mr.. Romer, the Juror who had been sick and
was now in attendance. Mr. Romer stated that he
had been coughing nearly al night ana wss afr I. =
that II he were compelled to sit the whole day in
the court room in his present condition OF health
1t might bring on dangerous attack or pneu.
monia. Under these circumstances he did not
think 1t would be right or proper TO detain the
'rror. and, therefore, there must be another ad.
journmesl Of this case. II Mr.. komeff Rome we're allowed
. couple OF days' repose the probability was that
he would then be quite able to attend.
Mr.. Chatfeld observed that the air Of the court
room was not 1T for sick man.
The Judge followed up this remark by Stating
that 1t was not fit for q man even in good and
sound health. The room was wretchedly ventilated
Mr.. Sharer said before the Court adjourned he
wished It would hear the testimony OF q witness
who had come considerable distance, leaving be-
hind her sick and dying child. lie expected the
testimony OF this woman would occupy but Q few
minutes, and probably the Cross examination would
Mr. Carter, Of counsel for the defendant, wi,hed
IL to be understood, before the witness was put
upon the stand, that he did not desire to be held
responsible for the length OF time the cross.exami-
nation would occupy
The Judge-We win take the evidence OF this
witness. Mr.. Romer Will be able to sit for an hour,
II the examination extends that time.
TESTIMONY OF ELIZABETH FREEMAN.
Elizabeth Freeman, Q colored woman, was called
to the witness stand by counsel for pantif. She
testified follows In the course OF her evidence
live In Saratoga; am sixty-fve years OF aye; 1
knew Madame Jumel in her lifetime; l first BECAME
acquainted with her when she gave the Utica
soldiers party and nag; do not now renem-
Der what year that was; was in her employment;
she put me In her cottage in Saratoga; lived
there four years and nine months; that cottage
was in Circular street, lived In the cottage until
was put out Of It; that will be about four gears
ago this January; ] used to 60 to Wash
ington Heights to see Madame Jumel; she
used to send letter to General Banch6ed the
overseer, to tell me to come the General would
read the letter to me cannot read writing or
reading; when was turned out Of the cottage ]