davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET.
RECEIPTS

WHERE TIP CATTLE ARE FROM Shio'
49, MISSOURI 500 Indiana, 2S4i KentreEy S MiG6igap,
so; Texssb2j Canada. o. New.YoFkrls PennSyiV"na'
II receipts for the week than for
the previous week by 6s 1nterrupted by honGsy, Gna
depressed and SS 1eT from hue Ss y last MdS
market was dull and unsettled up to Friday when there
tvtont aoy Important reduction IN priceS The offer
ma today were $40 cars or SsI bead Of Which eS
were ySa ,s Ct d f0@qRnRssSa Tie quality was much
the same as that OF last VEGA ranging Sdgh oFS9 ro
very oSmOn Safs cows stays &c. on sale with eEceP
G5 t6Ss 81 the 5sts extreme raSge Of to-day es
d. esmated dressed weight During the week fat bulls
were p rough a,s staf' e I. 'SssG cc%pared red WITH
l 5SS but instead downwsra tendency S at the close
aeon nmnipaw mSs Continues TO lead u pCnt9t nu%6ers
IL cars %ssRg sgE e. Sol for Tsf
hs drSyes t0Sy y cars for ~ Goldsmh tp
q6 6.an fAas kShS saa cars sqEs fof est
The Morris cattle were ali native steers from Chcae0
and we're ss9ey sSlS S 81 steers sso7 cw Mt l a12c
George Toffee 50 steers, 81 cwt, at ov, .,
& schuster, iSl fair to good steers, 7@4 c"''' "'
Meyers 70 steers 7a71 cwt, at i @12lc .,,a
W. Segel 80 fat eoarsish iDh0lT e' ~ 90 % dres ss M 70
the 0Ss Gs@ueis 5s Illinois steers "a cwt at 12c q dO
Moses I6 coarse Illinois cattle, 1850 10 average az
e D 10 c at ics Gf1c II cOmmonish DO 81 cwt,
t iosc and IA dO cwt at 1Oic to dress % ID 10 inc
sreSSw sSstThoimer o. steers cwt, at 11ac. b
Coldsmth had 100 Missouri seersI schhl c"t' aN'
ers oe sold al lO1Qlltc. per ID. . ,oo ,,,,ot.
Mcpherson, their own account lo5 ilnos
s,eers 7a7t cwt at ll012tcj 81 do cwt az izsc & per
- evsrs0e ia do, owt at 10t9l2tc ana 81 iat lex &
ans owt average, at lOte per d. 70 ess 00 " VIC
| gross cwt. ..,,. ....,n r, c,rt a. Inin On
Indiana cwt at l0ic., and 65 Illinois ~ SWt, a l!tc
II n Williams on hls own account, llo lnnOls Seers,
Scsn ett a. for himself 81 Illinois steers e cwt at
| at l0s91ltc. -. .... ,s oo,. 1or fam
10 IA cars for Waixel Is cars for Culver CO., ~
Giilis cars for Valentine Williams, cars Tor Nelt'
| A. Ru-chsr rd and cars for T. Ryan. -. .
W. fitch sold, for SELF l0 Illinois steers Z. cwt aver
"tMerritt Bnrchard for W. Fitch, IS Illinois steers
ewt at II dI2tc and had 40 prime Illinois catue OF
| their own ~ cwt not closed out. , -, 49,,
m O. Eastipan, for self, 14O good Illinois ana OHIO
| stAePs AZ W.T. at IL uI3c. q 10.
81 Heaiey for j. Patterson, IS Illinois cattle, u eWt ~
Glover sold "a fat Canada cattle cwt at II 0l2e
ID WaiKe for self and l. Waixel, 81 llnnols Steers ~
owt at HE; 1l0 do 6t cWt, ut lO3c ana % oo "a ac""'
r G,llIs. on his own account 30 Illinois steers, eWt
| AT IIac,, and O7 do, 6t cwt., at l0ac . r., ..
w THOMPSON for self and others, 10 kentucKy steers
n ewt at ii 6latc; As Illinois 6cwt, al l2D2tci Y do
* ewt al ii 0l2c 90 de- II cwt, at l0l24c ~ ohOs
n cwt At lie; and Ia extra do 81 cwt, at lStc. al,
| AT Weehawken, MOCahrey Co had 10 cars; sinon
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
MIDLAND RAILROAD
lsT MORTGAGE z PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.

lsT MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
Limited TO $4,000 per mile on finished road.
The rapid progress toward completion of this great
Trunk Line from New-York to the West and to
Canada, enables us to Offer to investors at par and
interest further limited issue of these fayolite Sc
curitics.
Upward of $40 miles of this road. including the
New-Jersey section are already finished equipped
aud iu operation and contracts With responsible
parties have been made for its entire completion by
the first day of July next. When this shall have
been accomplished its earnings cannot fail to be
large snd highly TelnunoTative It has advantages
at least equal to those Of any of its competitors for
both local and through business. 1t is building for
cash. Of chick nearly S 100000 hare ben furnished By
subs0i ton 10 is S,oo. al PAR. The work is substan-
tial, aud. including equipment has not exceeded in
cost $4,000 per mile, which is less than oaehird of
the amount at when some of the trunk lines of
roads leading from NcyYoTk capitalized, and on
which they are paying good dividends
In view of these faces the Midland 1st Mortgage
Bonds must be regarded as a frst-class security
quite ~ safe Governments and, by making the
exchange at the present difference in price, holders Of
MidaHd Bonds A recsire 80 per cent Of rccenae
upon the amount iaretd than the holders Of Government
bOnds.
For sale or exchange for Governments at their
market price, by GEORGE OPDYKE d Co.,
25 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
EuRopRAS MARKETS


LoSboS Feb 2ll.3 m-Cons0s oTr at q! 'or hN moteJ
Uued States FveTWeniy b9aisbJs 3 1855
old Ten.Fonies, 354
FHl Feb 6-Untej States FveTsenty bonds 90 for tie
issue Of lob2
PARIS Feb. 2.-Reutes. 56I 61c
LIVERPOOL FEB 2ll mCotp cpeuea queii Mddl9g Up
lands ll MdRs Orleans .dils0 Brosqstgis are quetiWhea
Y Der clta for California While Cora 21 oars per qlatI
LoSDoN Feb 2l ECOlsob unchanged American seeu
ties quie, steady. -, ,,,,r ., =,
biTERPOOI, Feb e631 n.-CotooD d1i hiddhng tpans
lltGllEd.; 5nddIlDg Orleans ND -,
ioSpoy Feb l- D. -toasols closed 92 for hTh money
and the account, securities qet and steady Uned Sttes
tiveIRenty bo1ds iSj2s 9ai 1909 ODD 81! l's' s Iorhes
90,
PARIS, Feb. Pop. m.-ReDtes closed Ct 5L s'c
IOSDoS PED. 26.-Eyfliug -i.lseed OIL z - Per tan
LIVERPOOL 25-5 M Ot,On closed da Mddlng Cpaf'
ll}ald; M,dng Orleans ld; sales Of tho dag, 10000 hei
zoos for export and speculation,
IvgNyo6I F.h 6-A1rved shin Viola, from New Orleans
49, wifi III bales ship AeFTie MOBsc from New OIfan'
Jan H. 3739 bl!e, bars 81 Oo Ioa Galveston lar u VIA
go bales Boste from Gnlesou JRn a. With l21 bds OF
Cpnds bags Island bng OTomon from GsVe'on Jl L.
With l.llg bales.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
COTTON MARKETS.

AreusrA Peb 2-CoiOn qust Mddngs ale receipts so bales
sales, $50 bales. - ~ -. ,u,uo., "a.
GlLvEsros Peb 26Cocn quiet aud weak SSod OnHA Isf
mel receipts W eIporo the Continent 1880 b'e' ee'"Se
100 bales sales 800 bales stock Altg b'et as,
ST. LOWS PeS 1sCo.ioh 9o. and n@hna % Nsanng, 1. n
s.y1SEAH Peb CotOnS;o withdIauni toige unEhns 70
Ell Sye. Os very iO' sslHs ,o S haaog 9s, a, r.
Deb is bales coA;tw sal bas 'as go bales "oes oS
saspu Feb @oOttOn dull MddIng' Hc' receipts 1895
bales. a. c-..o. An 49,. d.,,,..,d, sIddHnRs Pie
Uonnx Ven 26-CotOn dull and n0mnal hddnhgs Iie be'
,espt, 3sp3 bssi sIpos-scSsrise @ bAesi ss ." pae
'Gs5 sa.toS FsS -conOY Mdus Ssi sea Is',pt Ta
b.e, sAles $50 balesi stock 9OVO baes -. I-.,,. NJ,
dlhss "a hs r.esg 10, bn" gS io es. g so
ss, z BrssiCn, 40 bsl. to sspnsder 100 sn.I nh
EonJoIx Feb @.Cction qnt'i key M'dlpg ~. .os ~
seipts .2ObseS sipors-eOS'''' Iva es"' 'N"' - ~
ABB bales =, n... .,. 4, .ocI dan md, HddHngs 72s
byT.anT Psb 8-CotiOu dali and lostri Hiddinr "ts.i
ne. receipts bales goss aSo e&ss ssIe H' oa'' ' S
bAe. n, o.,,,r a,is. ana u.sAi, Mkdinu 21ci nt
.'Js1. I0f balsst stoei T. 319 ksIes - 81. -, -
essps Gs, x,To, P,b h-CotOn dul Mitinn, 21e ne' e
o,in. sTI bssi sIpons-sit1 100 bLts sLs' ~" oA''' ''
~ ,2H bses
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
THE MARKETS
rcnefuiIy reported for TIE TRIBuSE- I

IO"s'Oi' ''' MoYpAf Feb. 8 1877.
suRsTbs receipts to-day pgs Pos are VeIy quiet but
600 Al Is Pearls dull and nnehanged o. 2 10
market spot Cotton was only modeIste scise
,Chspgel futures active AZ IT, decline ses oo4
S as saturday EVENING" including @ for Ipo&i & ~ 10 ao a.
sbeensOu satarday eyenlngMarc4. lgyy ht
90 ~ ii32c IsOO lt 22l 100 q 5i6 800 at Z2
10 II 5lc 800 21G April go at 22c 100 6 q 70 H. o g "
SSc 20 At Is 56e june 80 at sts sIehanged25 2 teoiasI
Ior 2OO &C. paid to eIehase IV as5en S no & s
80 Al p SlGc 22ii March go a. q slee Wv A
~ 2 a, 2l a ll6c 5000 22tc 100 at n ll6e Ht xSte wv
~ SS 500 al "a 400 p 3l6e zoo at 2tc 20 1@tC
80 7o Al ~ I5l 4O) 22sC, 20 at E. 200 az N4e u" az
8si6e 100 PIE 200 at 293S 100 at e lSieS So q ~
100 al p l5l6c; MAY RJO a. 70 59ct ~ az
az so Il SS 5le 400 at isle % 5i6e 200 Bt 23e 900 at
JaDe 1lGe, lbo 23le, 100 a. e 7l6e SO at
90 iO Al % 7l6c, 900 k3lc, 20 Al ~ 7lbo, lp ~
Ss Joiy 100 5c 100 25G Adg 100 29fe Sept. 7S
K1chsnged u6c paid b exchange 400 March for 900 April
M hid 10 eIobangs 200 Macn for June tc paid 70 exchange
10 Nrh for 100 May Total $3.50 baesGraDd total 20 wv bales
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Norm Rlrer V,ls,s and Roproadl

TT -'VIH 1E'H Ttss'I' uHu H'IIV"Ns'
Pb 2f2l pkgs Ashes pkg pcsvaI 5678 bales Cooq 51s
bag Cotton See 20 bb. Cotton Seed Oil 25 Pkg Dnef Fruit @
bb Egg solo bb Flour 5 ha,b Wheat &0 hush Com f3eO
bush Oa LES hush Malt LBS bags Gsss Seed Ito hb Beans
$40 bgs Peas e56 bbs Com hea SO eg Corn Meal ~ bb
bales IL 5 sde Lealer l3j bales Ao.s 10 bbls Oh, 90
bills Boau 100 pigs OIL Cake 2ls Peg. Pork ?s9 pkgr Cut
Grease I81 pkg Ls $50 kegs Lard 50 pkgy Searl
2s5 pse Butter 1881 pkg Cheese 6i pkga 1aos, eb Lssl
OIL Lresc Hogs 22 bags Peanuts ii3 pigs Rice ZN bags S
Ore lt hha W o. Sugar l25 bV1es Starch 700 Tags Sln1e
% bales aims " lAd~ Tobacco 20 bote sld efes Iob ha
VI
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

5535sIe State at So In sora ye qdei b ssaas the
1000 deliverable al Yonk soc Ccrn ev
The demand chiefly Tor he sies arc t bush Damp
6g0Cglc Mxd s 7g0ilc ths latter for
dy samples do White 7 2 do yellow at lie Sonthn White at
7Jd15Ic Yeos 560,ViI Jersey DO AZ G included the
saes sunlry loads dopo. tho National Line s
NKW-iORK AND BROOKLYs WARE
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

HowEs & MACY, Bankers, No. 30 Wal-st., New
York offer the same facilities to DepOsltOTs as In
COTpoTated Banks, ana allow Interest on oauy Dal'
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any point at current rates.
with Immediate returns.
Gc for Investors.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

PHr1ApEIPHIA Feb 2loI Extra Family 81 259 O. eli
81 6!qse e. Rs sc Corn f ,.es 9C 80 bush 1e1o" E S,s'
WhisAy unchanged
& @ ss F 3 @ SSsa S @ %e ss sls Low spS SSs a & &
White p s5a 2 ot n'd. anesanse coTLsopasso % @s'9 BIZ.
SeoT o dull At 6iae 49' qy q " ~ asq. Eyf sao gSt a.
Rib Sides q @7c Clear rs o3se snl &C. more she
isc IsTI n ahi anebaase e.,era butter stesd apI
cbapgeL Whisky dul and nominal at g2c
pS g. Esp s % sosI IA sPar 'y @ . for iGS 5. Sna @ 80
We Gas 81 e So S eS &C. t so WRa %Rai 3s5 3a ot h @ g. Cora
:; c.t s;'; '"'M Con- Meal ii s'5S q E BSe a. ' 81 50
feed s'aa9ss s1S ~ aS5 ss'I arSad stIfs fsss % oa
Fonf-c Do,ton s5ci NeTYort SOC to Albany isc
E wss' a y ns ;rsnf sn % ss s3sT ri %essrg sis: s
Cora unchanged wen MSi 5S & Ae at t nSaH ssS ,7
O 6us1 L2te te Canal Al cohoe. at gt zoo
here at c csusd here private terms and ca HS
CncwsArr Feb seY IN M demand and Ago Ts%I ftSSS
Wheat rn aid scarce at 81 boI o. t.n aaa cDa y %
sn19f4 .: S9 al e eS fSI & '' Lssa sGlf
Hs iOess fTai sa At otc o steam County ke!e p I'S
Buif asss dn b6asf. anri ns@i1 &c
~ s s1S9d ;a coz live v oss dusad At 81 60 VI
cei.i. cef.i small small WHISKY steady slaSc
H2g e. e % a wpsl t @ q e L ~ si %5 ~Si b5s & r
Is p wfss "a m a s PS M Corn 9'S 9a ND sSS d55Sps sD G
Of High M@ and {scr The S Track a, 'gSti TsI. oS G
trai AZ G5ie Rejected elevator, si sc Harley sesdy l
60dne Rye higher sla EAhied ~ ~ 20 rngS Po
tttsdy at 6c epscg a,e ~ i9a n,s sstte5 Mst
oas seTS 70 eqS nS San cIesRS sds eic, Car sides 6e
fgi M gsri ossti sia offered Ice sskei LIE
~. a. as5ssS 20 mostly At a. l5u 8O Cse
n"i.s At ~ sod IS 50 Recp5OOO bash Wheat 5000 baa
Com ls 90 oats 1905 bush Barley 1900 bGah Rye.
BryrAho Psbt2eis wbest 3oyS eesh5 corn Sn
busbi Barley 500 bash N tre apn sgOs-"hah 9O1S e1s
loo ~ 600 nshi o',s SSy1 Dgs9 % & S.'yf en % 70
$500 buSp; Peas, Vol babi hlit SVSI pysn ro;t
ib unchanged quotations whsst eglt @ !gS DULL n
ss os Ry sSd barley And ancsngs& Seeds qpK
va s,ia. ~ 31o k1sb Tihoby Al ~ bU mea
o,s, ~ As 5 bush large Clover AZ as, PpTa 6net
Sis So Lard quiet At gtc. Highwibes-MIke, bare.
bfxpBls Feb our quitt sDd unchanged Com doll aE ogt
seSd5ie for SLoaen 3i95lc for Clear Sides. Lar s sia
,orT pb &c Wheat do ,nds shade lover st 81 O. Ertr
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

but short time on the market, they are nearly all
absorbed, and but small amount are now for sac'
They combine perfect security with liberal
rate of interest This interest account is made light
for. and easily borne by, the Company through the
operation the Sinking Fund created from sales of
the Company's land, which in many cases draw in
terest at the rate OF ton G0 per cent per annum
The security behind thon is ample in every Particu
lar "a they cons titutO FIRST and only mortgage on
trunk line Of railroad which will soon connect the
city of st. Joseph. No. tea important railway
teri. with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
Kcaney. materially shortening the distance between
The Atlantic and Pacific coasts In addition to tnls
the bonds have further security in the fact that
there is included in the Mortgage the Companys
magnificent Lands, Gmounting TO 100000 acres
known to he among the best in the United states
Ihe Mortgage indcrtuTe prohibits the sale OF these
Lands a; less than -Four W Dollars per acre, and pay
able to the Trustees under the Mortgage, for the
clear and express purpose of retiring these Bonds
The amount TINS realized exceeds the entire
.amOunt of Bouds which be issued, and
leaves the road, property and franchises free.
The Bonds have thirty years to run, with interest
at Eight Per Cent free of tax payable February and
August in each year.
Both principal and interest are payable in gold.
The principal in New-York. The interest i'll either
New-York London, or Frankfort-on-the Siain at the
option Of the holder without notice and in the gold
currency Of the country in which they presented
They are coupons or registered.
Trustees-Farmers Loan and Trust Company
The present price of these bonds is 9 and accrued
Interest in currency. from August 15 1871. But they
are receivable at par and accrued interest IN pay
tacut for lands soll by he Company The right is
reserved to advance the present selling price with
ont notice.
Maps. circulars, documents. and full information
furnished on application.
ThovJh acting agents for the sale Of this Ioan our
firm bay end sell IN Ger regular business the bonds of the
81 Joseph and Dearsr City Railroad Company those Of
ne Eastern Drisioa eight per- cent Ss recently placed By
W at91 2, being nolr qnol al from 1O14 to 1O2! and ac
erued interest
TANNER & Co.. Bankers, No. II Wsll-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

HIDBSFor Dry Hides there has heeO fair den g pfe % nave an
0lc the closes very Wei Na HIDES are
demand and Slaughter further vnoo has been oh
We receipts per The Qncen Of 2O9 H. ana " G OK
which held considerably above quotations n Calcutta
Hides note Buffalo without
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PRR CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 92s and inteyest by HENRY CIEws g. Co"
No. az Wall-st, NeyI-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27
Jay Cooke & Co.

are now offering the
7.30 NORTHERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS
at par and accrued interest in currency.
With their
AMPLE SECURITY
and
HIGH RATE OF INTEREST
We believe there Is 10 investment accessible to the
people which is moro
P.yfITABIE OR SAFE.
All marketable securities received in exchange at
their highest cash value.
Holders Of FiyeTwentos, and all desiring to invest
IN reliable bonds viii receive full particulars on ap-
pcatiOu to banks aud bankers throughout the cOun-
try. or TO Jay COOKE g. Co
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

SKINS-Goat Is IN good demand
$50 bales Mexican, 21J bales Cape,
been 212 bales Curacao, 10 bales Ca
request and steady sales Of 1000 b
receipts have been 50 bales Para, =
ard sbMes Texas and Southern. \
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

7 oUosnon are based running quality not more than
10 gtsie above below the grade quoted . -. ,.,.
C0FFETbere nothing report with this baoeh oiusdei
rrss rrnR az S NEALTbe inquiry Is light for POu especially toT the
low gas; these rstLe plenty hed9 sno fany hSs ~
e ae though they DO not sell freely No Sna r bs
Sou 81; ono ono RsssS1S Fa s sps e 90 ''
30 s::... sss 60 gs shgPOg 0S
ss e e SAi %S. =! 1!: a' ,s: ~.
1sS EI .S pS1S. OBI: ks EsS sSS Ss'a sc. $50
oIsi Ss!., t. ie3iS: @,oo: s BSs: E Il
E1 A%s's Ss s. ssa 90 snsSss EIas brands lS1 50
Sos'bsn Ho9r = ~ % g eSd IN the ssies bbs deliver
sLie Richmond within our q0o''H'nsi 'A''' VI -''''
q'o Ala, and GeorgetOwp MrdtO Good Sap 81 sO9 &c Is
BIZ AeI and GsoIpeowp EttTa and Family %g @ 90
R H7%SnS saS SGo So s65 ii demands b We qgots
sys FOaI @s.te'1 n: p:a5;;;;;o;
Corr Meal steady quiet the supply fair sales Of 80 oO we
2S5s Ms. Jersey % 60 as9 s. Com Meal Bfress 70 70
Corn Meal westeg- g % Corn Meal d. 01 -
CI,r HsS 1, d1 and rather eaer sales Of State at % ESQ
% I snd PennsyVan 90 goa s5 % Per I I'D yuov al 20;
sy Bag N n'sSSd g. COZ do At 81 81 as Feed 81 rod
mst for berth egs has ruled d3l without any
.sa paDgs in rates She been for G1 a9d Cotton
room charters note moderate 10 d. were; 10 veT.
oo ty ssi e. Com AZ ca go bale, Cotton @ On P 0iD
srssi & si9Td To London 1900 bush Corn, b. s5 At etd
10 ssstts By steam 40 bbG Rosn a. g. per 1o d. soo % %
s, va 900 cases Refined Peroson Al 26sd aOtmAh bark
hence 70 Bremen vtt 100 bbs kesned do AZ o. @ b.,vv
n have 10 some been reduced Dd ne export
quiz limited end chiefly r choice 0Sas III, Ssmsnd for
sfs south 900 bush a. ~ % i9 ssS w ma ~
- Ne Chicago st 81 10 Bsrlg Is quiet bat STEADY s
u 1000 bush 6Oc for TwoTo"ed sae BaI aA - ~
80 ~ an sn5 i limited the trade the sales are
sssk kss 0k0 AiLsd al e'te AA"-'i "'''''A NA"S VIZ ~
New-York tribune., 1872-02-27

TOtrpo Feb 2a-Ricdrtn and a f,it Demand Whs,i Err
e1 Y EItrs White Michigan; VI t tof No. White Mchigpl
81 S7d 81 81, Amber Melgani SlYkgsl bf rs hs'
da e for Hb Mixed 100 t9S ~, aIs1 rs 81 no,
ssdy g Esisgt.-l 90 sO' Corr sb'pDtas ~! 9a''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
sympatI.y for Wheeling.

We certainly sympathize with w hee-
ing and Ohio County, inthis, the hour
of their humiliation and disgrace in
being misrepresented In theC Convention.
-bythis poplin jay, Davenport What
must be the feelings of such men as
Lamb and PAUL, when they read the
reports,froin Charleston. 1t is truly a
sad sight to see wealthy, intelligent
and influential sectionof the State, such
as Ohio county is, made an object of
ridicule and the butt for common jests,
through this representative. This only
more confirms US in the belief that
1.sthere is an eternal fitness in things"
When men Dould vote for this ignor-'
amus in preference to such men as
Stanton and Cainpbeil, simply Because
he was a Democrat, they deserve to
have to hang their heads in very shame.
Poor Wheeling is doomed to be the
HsSwitchviIle" in the political as well as
the railroad world. Il Mot1sdSUitte Re-
porter. 1is;'f5 BIO i1t5iisi ',.'s s.H d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08

place our count. a little higher on the
Buckeye Tree. We started off pretty
well but have loss time on the first
quarter, courage bty vs., Belmont has the
bottom, If all phil together we can
come out all right on the next round,
and Clark and Stark must look out.
Beside our minerals and our
soil, we have our inventors (who are
not without honor save in their own
county,, in proof / cite the fact that
ABOUT twenty years ago the great in
ventor of Reaper and Mower improve
ments encouraged by Springfield capi-
tallsts came TO Belmont to post him
self, q suppose Uncle Benny has for
gotten the YOUTH. The history is, our
inventor was not backed up as the
Springfield inventor was. Belmont
failed. The Clark county man is a
giant (and think withou, any advan-
tage ofinyentive skill,) the results of
his improvements will build city,and
who knows how many improvements
originated in Belmont have had to be
sent abroad to enrich other counties or
communities, and who knows but to-
day we may have lying dormant in the
hands of our inventors and at the mer-
cy to some extent of designing men,
improvements that if worked up to
their capacity would be an, honor and
profit to all concerned, improvements
calculated to give the manufacturer
the advantage over all competitors
throughout the Union. I understand
that such Improvements are at onr SER
vice, if sowhy not call them out and
investigate, them, if deemed worthy
encourage their Introduction. / do not
pretend to know but would say let
every township go to work iinmedi-
ately and prepare for the coming con-
yention. I hope it viii be held in the
present month and at the county seat.
This Is q work that all can mite in i'm
dependent of politics oracf,ts-;; then let
nothing be said or Jne,to hinder a free
plteh6-in: Keep it before the people
unln 5ufs I47gB Del - 9Tig.z - s,li
.t5 --,f5..., :. .NEXr MEEK,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-02-08
For Vice President, VIM. Denni-
son of Ohio.

The name of Ex-Governor Dennison
has been brought forward in connec-
tiOn with the office of Vice President,
and it will be presented by the Ohio
Delegation, We doubt not, to the Phila-
delphia Convention to be held in June.
next. .l5la a4i 1rs,fe c-5
La looking over the field, and can
vassing the chances of men who
will probably be aspirants, there seems
to be none, from Maine to California,
more eminently qualified for the posi-
ton than Mr.. Dennisou, and certainly
no one in whom SO many elements of
fitness, Craftsmanship, ability, and
GrGitd6itity are combined. iy0',f i.EaN
The Republican party of the nation
may review, we care not how critically,
his past political and official record,
and bring the investigation down to
the present hour. if inclined, and they
will lind but little to blame and much to
commend. ss. sits 81 ..ti zsa f-t
His own State has unbounded conf
dence in his integrity, not only as a
public man, but also as a private citi-
zen, and there is, therefore, no specuia-
ton in saying that as much. If not
more than any other Ohioan, would he
unite and energize the Republican
party of the Third Statein. the Union
to the accomplishment ofa great vic
| tory in November next. iiidG hG.. =.
In thesI7th Congressio1allDi District, wt
feel safesin saying, no public man ha:
more warm political supporters or per,
sonal friends, and whilst we would mo-
pretend to speak for the several coun-
ties composing it, yet we confidently
believe the unanimous voice ofinstruc
ttien to its delegates to the NatiOna
| Convention will be-@Vote for Hon
Vim. Dennison of Ohio, for Vice Presi
fdent of the United States, first, last, and
| ALL THE TIME.o s..J
Personally, we are not much given
to excitement or especial enthusiasm
over dalytting; but, let whomsoevel
may be placed first on the ticket, vi
goes our beaver, and pretty high up
too, for Governor. DennisOn as the sec
ond nonlinee.-I Salem Republican. siI