davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, August G-FlOug-SupeJ.
fine western and State s. 75a6 70, com.
mon to good extra 50 1OAG s.; good to
choice &6 0OA7 10; white wheat western
extra 81 1859 90. Whcat-Highrr; win.
ter red western 81 70; amber Michigan
81 So Rye-Quiet and firm; western in
store 74c. Barley aud Malt-UnChGnged
Corn-Less active; western mixed GA
$50 Oats-A shade firmer; western goa
&c Decentralization; Rio ljta
1910. Sugar-Firm; refining siaSIc Cuba
Sia0c. RiCe-Quiet at Sta0c. MollssCa
Quiet. Whisky-Firm at 93a03ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

BALTIMORE, August 6.-Flour-Firm;
good scarce. GrAin-Wheat-Actlve and
firm; choice white 81 75al go; fair &c
prime 81 Goal 70; choice amber 81 7ja
/ IS. Corn-Firmer mixed western
$50 0ats-Dull; western 43a47c, Rye
-Pirm; G6c. ProvisiOns-Buoyant; ba.
con and bulk meats unchanged; tate
higher asked Lard-Unchsnged SIC
BUtter-Western-Dull; choice scarce al
lS420c; fair to prime 13ai7c. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
IN We ~ Ia p,bnIat.l.

Appetite la4 digestion hngukh 3, tbs
seAsaa Al The very iias uhea The body
uosi heeh irsJyEu0a and support u.
it7nseh, is e2nnisarif depart nent 4
~ 10 Prove delinquent Ua1sg sueh cir,
Cnaansts he rausti y igr AEholfsons
sumuiLI', t1rlc ana corrective Z slew
dent, lli opzsuqgeui.y tho dsnAaI 10
nat pvgf.ess c1ubiual1n d three rqIlfel
elements, Hns,rt.ers stomach Bitten, 4
nrytf more lfse1t han Al midsummer.
II u Uue tHsG = IsE medical biPuts-i1s.
sis left 0ygg from the dArE sse-rccDn.
mend Y!1.eui pgrsI;lon and EEigr cruel
As cure iJr Indigestion anl is accom.
p4nytng Ia. bot they make lew prusslylss.
The majority D, The Community arc sane,
and al sane people are AWaTg that pure
AID poHerigl vegetable tyuic With Allrra.
i've properties, Ike Hosieilefs Bitten, Is
The only cure iOr dyspepsia, constipation,
Nervousness and the Consequential dam.
agts' they inlet
The human Intellect, unless hopelessly
diseased " egtegiously humblgged, decli
mes 10 as,onsh The weakened human SION
ach WhH teFee calhArtics that, rushing
Ike an avalanche through the intesiinfi,
threaten 10 take the inner membrGBe with
with them. To use q significant catch.
phrase the knock-tOWB.and dEzg-Out meth
obs Of treatment are "played out"
II Is clearly understood that medicG.
ted stimulenI Is essential 10 the TenOVA.
ton Of 81 exhausted frame and that you
cAun0t strengthen man or woman by DO
sing them with prOsuAIing preparations
THIS i Al era OF common sense, and CON.
mon sense approves u Hos,etiers Biiters
a. the best article e1AnI for IMMIGRATION.
regulating aut purifying the system and
defending IL against poison in the air We
breathe, o. the water We drink. cOdGW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
Now York Dry Good, Market.

NRw YoRK, August G.-All the leading
printers, with the exception Of about four,
have followed the example set them by
the Pacific company and reduced the
prices OF TALL work to llic. There are q
large number OF western buyers in town,
who seem to conine purchases 10 newly
offered styles OF dress goods, shawls and
fancy knit goods For wO0lens and Cassi.
mercs there Is to day but little demand.
Brown and bleached goods are not taken
with any confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
SrEKLR0 EIcuAN0R-l09.


Extraordinarily weak and steady.
but prices in the main lower than yes,er.
day The principal dealings were in
Erie, Pacific Mail. Cleveland, Columbus
II Indians Central and Western Union.
Tue INT named opened weak 10 9mPa.
thy Vth The decline in London, 6it 81.
Vanctd II PER cent, with sales at49!, ST.
Paul, preferred, advanced per cent in
the afternoon. The market fell of sa!
per cent from the opening rates, but clos.
ed steady, The earnings OF tue B1Eling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota railrosd
Tor July were E73 ,s33 81, against $50.
033 50 same time last year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YorE Nouey M s,oek sn,k,,.

New YORK AOneI and stock Market.
NAV YoEE, August G-WAl U-ss,
an qnia, ,hOush'buGnes h,tT iAEn
yesterday 10 speculative stocks ard .o!l.
GoLD-s,ssdy. opsnsI sill5g declinel
% llji rallied tollJi aud closed =, 49,.
Iljt. Parties Who have been working
tE higher prices are suspected q harins
sold largely. Borrowing ntes ! CA 70
l.32 And CAT per cent per anuum. Time
loans In good request at { Per cert l1g n.
teen days, I Tor thirty days, Il for si1ty
days and 81 till the first o! JFruary.
clstrinE' 19s .OOp01 Treslry dli5un.,
neuts $4,000. IT.
MoSEY-Closed easy al 3to4per cen,
90 call, though the morning transactions
were N4toj per cent Time loans In
more demand al per cent and upwards
GoyEKsAESTs-Dull all day bat eloset
firm.
STEKLTS0 EICuAS0K-iOg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

CINCINNATI, August G-Flour-.old
IS 00aSs IS; new 81 25a$7 80. Whoa,
Old 81 60a$1 GS; new dry 81 As. Corn
-45e. Rye-Old 77aS0c; new 60a70c
0sts-Old 3la96c; new 27a29c Barley
Dull and unchanged. Groceres-Un
changed. Oils-Quiet. Pork-$l3 so
Lsrd-7ja7i. Bulk Meats-6, II, 8, St
Bscon-Gi, 81, Of. Sugar Cured Hams
15al5ic. Whisky 90c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

MILWAUKEE, August G.-Flour-An
advance is asked but none established;
XXX spring 60 25a7 IS. Wheat-No. /,
81 AZ; No, 2, 81 81. COrn-No . mixed
42tc. Oats-No. ., 27ic. Rye-No. /,
SOC. Barley-Fall No, ., 5sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

THREE Of the Democratic newspapers
In Wisconsin utterly refuse to support
Greeley and Brown. They are all old
papers, and arc edited by men who have
always been Democrats, and have exerted
much influence in their party in the local
tleS In which their papers are published
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
strength for the Meak.

a medicine which either directly or in.
directly coniers strength, is the most ap.
propriate for those whose radical ailment
is simply leebleness. (And sutch Is the case
with the great majority OF invalIds) THIS
truth has not been always recognized. In
former days violent purging was rcsorted
to insuch cases. This CouTce involved a
radical error; it is to have strength added
to them-nOt TO have the little which they
still have, taken away from them, 10y VIC
lent purgation) that such sufferers need.
Now food Is the only source Of strength:
but the want OF food Is not the source OF
weakness There may pc lull abundance;
but, il the system does not possess the nee.
csslry vigor to digest and to assimila,e
il, 1t becomes, in so far, useless. Asa
remedy Tor this unfortunate condition, DR..
GoItlieb Fisch's Bilt0rS will be found
has been found-marvellOusly suitable!
This subject continued next week un.
der "Our ITQpicI! Summers"
"Warc IL Schnitz, Philadelphia, Pro.
prietors Of Dr. FIsch's Food Buffers"
Wholesale agents for Wheeling, Smith,
Sinclair Is Co. eodsw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07

CLAY once said he would rather be
right than be President" Greeley stops
editing because he would rather be Presi.
dent than write,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
Truth and POetTY.-MiIton puts into,lhC
mouth Of LGciIer, in Paradise Lost, these
memorable words

/ AA@N%AaNaHHAN W.
ITO BE WEAK Il MISERABLE"
Never was y iruer sentence written than
his-supposed to be wrung from the Arch
ticnl in his impotence and agony. Every
victim OF nervous debility, or Of that de.
pressing lAHguOr which Is one Of the &C.
compartments OF dyspepsia and bilious
ness, can testify To the misery OF mind and
body which they involve. The motive
power otlhe system is partially pGralyzed;
the mind Is haunted by anxiety and fear;
and the sufferer Is as incapable OF apply.
mg himself cnergeticIlly to any kind Of
business as II he were under the benumh.
ing influence Of caUlepsy. This terrible
mental and physical condition need not,
however, be endured tor forty eight hours
by any human being PLANTATION BIT.
TENS Is an absolute specific for all the
tormcnts which deranged stomach dis.
ordered liver, and shatlerd o nerves, super
induce
II The worst Coughs yield, as II by
magic 10 the wonderful curative powers
Of DR. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery.
cOlkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-07
PuriSsima ct Optima
PURELY VEGETABLE,

FURIOUS mineral buOtAnCci out 10
PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY YEARS Il hiss proved It's great
value IN all diseases Of The LIVER BOWLS and
KIDNEYS Thousands OF the good and great in
all parts Of the country ynuch for if wonderful
and peculiar power IN purifying the BLOOD, slim
ulAttng the torpid LTYER and BOWELS, and i'm.
pArtirg new Life and Vignr to the whole system.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Is AcknOWl.
edged 70 have no equal asa
LIVER MEDICINE.
Il contains four medical elements, never united
in tho Fame happy proportion IN any other
preparation, viz: gentle CAthGrtlc, woader-
FOL Tonic, AZ uneIeeptionAble A terAGve and q
certain Corrective Of all impurities OF the body.
Such signal sucecss has attended IL use, that Il
IL now regarded a. the
GREAT URFAILING SPECIFIC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and the pAlnful offspring
thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, COSSTIP ALTON,
.JGundlee, BlllouB attacks, SICK HEADACHE,
Collie, depreSIlon Of Spirits, SOUR SroNACH,
Heart Burn, &C. &C.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
THE TOBACCO TAX.
The Tobacco Manufacturers Again Before the
Ways ind Means C0mmittee-The Griev.
ances Of the Manufacturers.

The Tobacco Manufacturers Again Before the
Ways md Means Commistee-The Griev.
ances Of the Manufacturers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1872
The Committee on Ways and Means again heard
evidence to-day in regard to the tobacco interests
Mr.. John ID. Evans, President Of the New York
Tobacco Board OF Trade, advocated the continuance
and extension OF the bonded warehouse system,
and in addition to the removal OF distractions to
expectation suggested an abatement OF the tax on
tobacco injured or destroyed by accident, ire or
other cause In removal and transhlpment put not
from mould or natural deterioration.
Dr. Spence, Of Cincinnati representing the Ma,
tlOnal Tobacco Association and manufacturers OF
Cincinnati and COvlngt0n, advocated uniform tax
OF sixteen cents on tobacco. The plug interest was
brand OF the trade. uniform tax OF sixteen cents
would yield $28 O00 900 annually, provided due care
be taken In Its collection. 1t was desirable they
should have more specific details In the law, 30 tnat
there may not De so many decisions OF the COmmls-
sOner, which were not always uniform.
Mr.. McAlpln, representing the fine cut interests,
because 1t would give stability ana o0viate manu-.
facturers coming here every winter to ask for
his business books to show that whenever the tax
was over sixteen cents fine cut could not be manl-
iactured with profit the sales having largely fallen
MIR. RosenDel, OF Baltimore, complained Of the
second tax tobacco alter the first had paid,
and showed how 1t mad injured his business.
Mr.. Peppers, Of st. Louis, said he had never yet
seen poor man who was unable TO buy chewing
tobacco, ana appealed for relief 10 the plug men,
who are suffering from fine cut competition.
Mr. Bagiey, OF Detroit III addition TO what he said
yesterday, remarked that all the tobacco men are
wanted any change in the law.
MIR. ID, G. Salmon, OF Syracuse, N. Y, did not
Was comnn conniant among the neonIe Sey
thought 1t somewhat oppressive. He advocated q
uniform tax OF sixteen cents.
Tomorrow the committee will hear the rice In
terest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
AN INTERNATIONAL PENITENTIARY CON-
GRESS

public meeting will be ned in Steinway Han on
Friday evening next 10 hear from Dr. Wines, Com
missioner OF the United States TO organize ali Inter-
national Pententary Congress, statement Of the
progress and results OF his mission thus far to re-
spond to similar meeting held IN London
on the Sd of November Qn which, among
other distinguished men. Archbishop Manning, LORD
Carnarvon, Sir John Pakington and Sir Charles
Adderly took partl and generally to the action or
European and south American governments IN
rel at ion to the Congress; to give expression to the
voice and sentiment Of America on THIS suoject,r
and TO take the necessary measures, SO lar as ING
United States Is concerned, Tor tne mee,.nH f
oil the Congress Governor John L Honman VIII
preside, and the meeting VIII be addressed u ~ e4-
Governor HOrati0 seymour, tue Hon. JAMES ~ -.
Blaine speaker OF tine United states mouss ., nep-
resentatives; the Hon. senator Wns9n VI msassacc
chusetts; the Right Rev. Archbish9p mccioskey. OF
cnusetts; James A. Garheld. OF OHIO, and N. U.
Kerr of Indiana ana HIS Excellency Blacquei
Bey. Turkish Minister at Washington. The
to address the meeting. Letters win be read at the
meeting from the President and Vice President OF
the United States the Hon. William II. Seward, the
Hon. senators Sumner, Casserly, Morton and Trum-
bull; Representative William D. Kelley and Others,
This meeting Is intended to speak not to New York;
this country only, but TO Oil countries and coni-i
nents, and, by its spirit and It's utterances ." te
upon public opinion throughout the world \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
NEW MEXICO.

The Emeute in Santa Fe-Thc supreme Court
Condemns the Action Of the Democrats in
the Recent Fight In the Lcgislnture-The
Places Of the Republicans To BE Returned.
SANTA FE, Jan. 20, 1872.
The Supreme Court rendered decision in the
haOeas corpus case yesterday, finding that the ac-
ton OF the House OF Representatives IN expellIng
three republican members and admitting to their
seats and to the seat OF another republican, recently
deceased, four democrats, was unauthorized ie-
gal revolutionary and void. On this point the
Court was unanimous.
The decision also declares that the eleven mem.
bers who remained in the hall after the adjourn
ment OF the House by the Speaker had no right TO
order call Of the House or to transact any other
business in a legislative capacity, and that the war
rant issued under such call was without authority
OF law.
the REALTORS are discharged, with costs.
On the second point and the Judgment Judge Il.
Johnson dissented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25

that proposition for the b He believed that the real
he o.
PSscr proposal % have he bin made speech, order.
but objection was made and the bin went TIL to-
The II ss
rules said that he had the honor Of presenting petition for
81 :s S !; ssssss e ;'s
ascara,cry law to that eject They claimed 4
sa :ssSss one I'M. q SS
Sa s s Ss a0u.s q
AmsrS. from almo:, state in the Union. every
ssI ps aoe .sR
a'y Be- ss % be ss s
shall be granted The unanmity and the rate at which
90 i:
u snS
Division Of property between husband
& SS IT S $ sw va. h.
the head 81 public seemed 70 point gu. tina.
reform had Ssgun BY little had been ursse BY petition:
although the ansavery movement took years, against
nSss
a. sure e. the sun rolled on is the RICH. asked y
United states asked that the petition, which he partly
20 Tue ss OF the member be
the petition being read
Mr. SHELLABARGER (rep.) of Ohio, Chairman of the Com
mt.ee on Commerce. reported resolution directing that the
Fira-whether the among the several States
was injurousy affected by nadequacv in the
means OF land transportation, by combination
monopoly the control ownership thereof BY
OF excessive inequtabe rates of freight fare
charged by carriers BY Of other burdens
Serona-whetber the commerce with foreign nations and
the coasts waters OF the uned States port
thereof subjected oppressive illegal requirements
or restraints under quarantine health other laws Gus
toms of State.
Thrd-Wheher at any ports of the United States Ameri
foreign immigrants, arriving herea are
subjected to wrongs or deprvatons which require egsa
ton.
of United States. The committee subcommittee to
send for and and to sit at such
places may be convenient
The resolution. which reported unanimously from the
committee, was adopted.
House then into Committee OF the Whole-Mr.
Wheeler in the chair-on the general
OWL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. GARFIELD (rep) of Ohio, 0neredan amendment re-
peang all laws that authorize the publication OF laws In
newspapers.
Mr.. MAYNARD rep) of Tenn objected to 1t out of
The objection sustained the amendment excluded
provision pay for advertising then inserted,
motion of Mr. PoMEROY and sustained oy Mr. May
nard and opposed by Messrs. Garfield and Sargent.
Mr. GARFIELD moved to strike out the clause respecting
the law abshng branch mint at Carson city, Nevada,
and Insert appropriation of $50 0O for carrying
After long discussion the amendment was adopted.
After progressing far 80 OF the bill the COM
mtee rose, and the House, At four o'clock adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
OLD SCH0OLMATES.

Ninth Reunion Of the Ninth Class Of Old
Grammar School No. IA GOodly Time.
The ninth reunion Of the Ninth Class Association
OF old Public School No. IA, occurred last evening"
One OF the parlors OF the Hotel Brunswick was
crowded by the grown. up schoolmates Of
TWENTY YEARS AGO,
many Of whom met for the first time since they had
there studied together. They gathered In groups,
talking over the memories of bygone days with all
the earnestness OF men VINO regard their youth as
far more paradisiacal than their more serious and
duty-aden manhood. The building which USED to
be occupied by
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. IA
stood In Houston street. twenty years ago the
principal was Leonard HazeltOns wno now vene.
raDe, whlte-haired old gentleman, has been longer
in the service or the educational department OF New
York than any one else. The highest class of the
school was that which composes this association.
1t was organized November IS, 1851. It has about
seventy members, including many OF the prominent
men Of the city. Others that belonged to the old
class now are in other parts OF the world, and so
cannot take part in these pleasant reunions others
are gone from among men never more to return.
But goodly number still remain, and in fact most
OF them are
although there noticeable few heads that have
been st1eaked with gray General Pncxney and and
evening; and as guests Bernard Smythe, Presi-,
dent Of the Department OF Public instruction;
Thomas B0ese, Clerk OF the Superior Court:
Isaac ]. Oliver, ex-SupervisOr and Arson Willis,
ex-principal or Grammar School No. a. Leonard
HaZeltine. who was the primo pal when this class
was graduated, stood among his former pupils, ap.
parently very happy.
gathered round him with warmly uttered good,
wishes, and ne In turn patted them affectonately-
even as he did wnen they were dutiful scholars so
many years ago-upon the shoulders with pecu-
liarly tender play fitness.
At eight O'Clock the doors OF the dining nan were
thrown open, and all sat down to pleasant repast,
IN Inn 10
was Chairman.
ToAsrs WE'RE PLEDGED
In the sparkling champagne, and the sch0olboySI
all went home al early nOur, feeling undoubtedly
very happy ana ready to inquire In good-humored.
way
Has therc any old fellow got mixed with the boys
II there has take him without making noise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Mr. KErcpAM, ep) Of N. " presented the petition Of
the Common Council and citizens of the city OF Hudson,
N r. praying Congress to authorize the erection OF light
house said city.
Mr. LEONARD MYERS, trep) of Pa presented the petition
of workmen OF Philadelphia, asking such adjustment
duties will and defend every industry
Also q Philadelphia tobacco manufaciurers uniform
PUBLIC LANDS AND PUEBLO SCHOOLS
The @ "a Ie o. hs
Apply the proceeds of the public lands to the education
f5sos GspS of Miss Who reported he blu
the on and Labor he
spondence With almost every prominent educator in the
s
% Il me hs 5
and o VIII Of ne
iosy. represent presented. Cd simply their v.he. and hsl,
As ss
70 her the OF
Coming details The bill he said that i did not
Ing ,he States but rather strengthen that system in
d.cu.sion and would keep the bill in morning until
Mr. KhaH tde) of Ind proposed that instead of keep
Ing in the moTnns hour bocting the business
S;S isss
Labor sssaas
Mr. STORM (dem.) Of Pa, another member OF the COM
mittec opposed the bill irrcconcable with prin
cipes OF the constitution. No shadow of authority
could be found in the constitution He had hoped that the
kux bill OF last Congress bad gone the extreme
which Congress would venture upon inrenchng on the CON
sution but he mistaken. Tor this ques
tonabe piece of legislation that the House had ever
deibsra,ed upon. II had always been supposed to be
the Subject OF education. No one was asking for
such legislation. and there was necessity for IT,
Mr. PARKER, dem) of N. H., another member of the
commtse also opposed the bill the grounds
states yet they would get comparatively proper
ton fund. the larger part going to the New
The Middle and the Western States, which did want H.
Mr. FIERCE remarked that he would cheeruly yield 10
approprasng all the proceeds TO the southern
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-25
NEBRASKA.

Chaotic COnditi0u of the Legislative DEPART
ment-No Quorum for Business in Either
House-The GOverner's Order Pror0guing
the Legislature To Be Struck on the Jour-
nal.
OMAHA, Jan. "a, 1872.
There were eleven members in the House ana six
In the Senate yesterday. There Is no quorum and
none is expected, although every effort Is being
made to induce absent members 10 return.
The election OF q new Governor will be attempted
to-day.
The order proroguing the Legislature was or
dered struck from the House journal