davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-29

.tt4.
NTH this device: For FesidenA in 1879 ind
1876, Ulyssg6 arsut;"
-p.t - +
election ~ Il st"sr -. ~ ~. sng1esaonatk
yote was no1,ad n ~ IN o5 :,ely amet
the voteu ara ~ rota+., rH pas VI ''erl.ct, "a
Democrat. @'' 'e'' 'AI ''0e1 f2t
OF 50 memh,ras s,scte, - ~ -.
the new Congress- a sra NV q. ~, ~ bsTs hes3 IN
Conp-aaa vh;1o 49, ~. ,,,.s-
t The Republican 1ominaton. for cono4esa
in Vermont are. Fir,t District ch,r1aa " WI.
1srd, of Montpelier. secondL Inkep. Po,.na NJ
St. Johnsbury: Third. George n. Hendee. 1T
Mor7istovn. Mr. Hendee was acting aoyernor
in 1870, uice Waahbu,n. deceased, and il nou,i.
mated to succeed II Worthington amith. The Lib
erals Of the First District have nominated Ho-
mer ". Heaton. Of Montpelier.
General Beau1sgard is the candidate, On tho
, 1872-10-29

The Boston Journal has an article in which
revival of wooden ahip-building is considered a.
probable. The United States having taxed iron
80 high IS to render the building Of American
iron steamers impossible, Great Britain has be-
come the ship-builder for the world. But the
cost Of iron having advanced in Europe; great
decline has taken place in ship-building there.
Theincrease in the worlds tonnage has not kept
pace with the worlds commerce, and. from this
the Boston paper felicitates itsef that wooden
sailing vessels will again be in demand. But tho
Journal forgets to add that even it wooden sail
ing vessels are wanted, the taxes We have levied
all the materials are enough to throw that
business, like tho building OF iron vessels, into
the hands Of the British. To become successful
as ship-builders, We must extend to our mechan~
les the privilege OF untaxed materials,
, 1872-10-29

In the undergraduate department at Harvard,
the experiment is being tried OF allowing the
three higher classes to follow elective studies.
Students are required to attend certain NUM-
Der Of hours each week, part OF which must be
given to certain required recitations, and the re-
mainder may be spent in optional studies. Ua-
der this system the scholars give at least two-
thirds Of their time to tie subjects OF their own
choice.- The formal division Of the students Of
other days into equal classes, pursuing the Same
scholastic routine, is replaced BY voluntary 3D.
iuBtment, which leads to remarkable results,
Some eminent Professors find themselves
with q aingle pupil; others are confronted
by one or two hundred Every sophomore may
take one or two out Of four possible courses in
Greek, while each junior and senior has sir to
choose from the sophomores have their pick
out of three Latin courses, the two upper classes
out Of four such courses; and the three classes
have the range Of no less than twenty courses
in other languages, from French and Engiaa
up to Gothic, Hebrew, Provencal, and sanscrit.
In Mathematics there are II elective courses
in Physics, Chemistry, and Natural History, IS;
in Philosophy, 6; in History, 6. What has 60
far been done has been tentative, but President
Eliot believes that the effect will be to produce
8 greater number Of high scholars IN each
specially than the old curriculum did.
, 1872-10-29

This great loss Of means. is not to be replaced
by new issues Of irredeemah1e paper; It can
only be replaced by the products Of Labor. The
surplus that We produce over and above what we
consume is the only real source from which re-
LET can be obtained. It seems to be the opin-
ion, both here and in New York, that the hardest
point was passed about ten days ago, and that
there is now visible improvement in bua1ness
circles. The best advice that can bo given to
people and Government is to curtail expenses,
reduce taxes, stop building Improbable rail-
roads, and keep out Of war.
, 1872-10-29

Our Mexican border has been again made the
scene Of plunder, arson, and murder, which
deserve especial indignation, since the rufians
who burned and plundered whole town, and
killed several citizens and Magistrate, we're
American raiders. 4 Commission has just been
appointed by the Mexican Government to inyes-
tigate the charges against Mexicans in connec-
ton with border outrages, and it will find
curious commentary On tile American charges in
this American raid.
, 1872-10-29

The card which A1r. Henry Greenebaum, asf
"Chairnan of the Citizens Committee OF
Twenty-Five" and not as q Grant Elector for
this State has seen fit to publish in two or
three OF the daily newspapers illustrates two
points Of interest; First, that it was Mr.. Horny
Greenchaum who inausurated the movement
which has assumed the shape Of an agitation OF
the public mind in regard to closing the
saloons on The "Sabbath, day and night; )"
secondly, t1st alr. Henry dreenebaun il in
rendering his resignation as Chairman Of
the "Comnittee Of twenty-five" has be-
come frightened ut tie results Of LIS own move
ment. It is presumed that Mr. Greeuebaum
attained the first polat in his private capacity,
and that he has now reached the second point us
q Grant elector and German banker.
, 1872-10-29

In tile First Senatorial District. Mr.. Joseph S.
Reynolds is candidate for Senator. This gen
tle1aan is practising lawyer, doing business be-
fore all the Courts, and, by some strange opera
tion, has been a long. time Oh the pay-ro1ls
the Chicago Custom House, Us an Inspector, or
something else. His official duties, whatever
they are, and for which he draws his salary reg
u1arly, do not Interfere with his legal practice.
The Constitution of Illinois expressly declares
that no person holding an Office Of profit under
the United States shall be eligible to a seat in
the General Assembly. Can it be that going to
the Legislature is moro profitable than situa-
ton in the Custom House whose duties do not
interfere with professional business?
, 1872-10-29

The basis Of journalistic success end rivalry
in the French section Of Canada is peculiar, to
say the least. Monseigneur, the Archbishop Of
Quebec, has discontinued his subscription to
lie Nouueau Monde, wherein la Mfnerue finds
abundant reason for rejoicing. On the other
hand, His Lordship Of Three Rivers has seen tit
to send back his copies OF La Minerce, an action
which affords lie Noupeau Monde sufficient cause
for self graduation. Whether or not the blsnops
and Archbishops Of Canada pay more than other
people for their newspaper subscnpnone' 10 not
prehensible from an American journalistic point
Of view.
, 1872-10-29

In consequence OF the 10 per cent discriminat-
ing duty levied by the United States against
goods imported in French bottoms, the harbor
of HaTre is crowded with vessels belonging to
the American trade, which their owners refuse
to send hither.
, 1872-10-29

Commissioner Davenport has undertaken to
discipline the women of New York, and, through
Marshal Sharpe, orders the arrest of any of them
who refuse information concerning the electoral
qualifications Of male relatives.
, 1872-10-29

The aspect of the Chicago monoy-market is q
little more favorable than last week. Currency
has begun to come in from the country pretty
freely, indicating an Improvement in collections;
but the amount Of prime commercial paper Of
fercd at the banks is still far in excess Of the
supply OF finds; and, though an easier condi-
tion may be expected soon, no appreciable re-
taxation has been experienced vet.
, 1872-10-29

The reports from DuPage County are highly
favorable to Judge Otis election. The usual
Grant maj jority there will be greatly diminished.
ALI that is needed to elect Judge Otis is for the
Liberal voters Of the Third, Fourth, and Fifth
Wards to go to the polls. The First, Second,
Sixth and Seventh Wards will do their duty. 4.
full vote in the three wards mentioned will
place his election beyond all doubt
, 1872-10-29
Gbt Glbiats1qo Qtrlbmpr&.
Tuesday Morning, October 90, 1879.
President Grant has written 8 letter in which
he states that 10 change in the Indian policy OF
the Government hns been thought Of.

Liverpool WAS conyulsed Sunday over the at
tempt to enforce the new Licensing act closing
all public houses on the Sabbath until 8 o'clock
in the evening. There we're riotous demonstra-
tions and several arrests were made.
, 1872-10-29

No ab1er or braver canvass is making in Hi
nois than that of Mr.. Le3{oyne, in the North
Congressional District. The present member,
Of course, depends largely upon the lavish ex-
, 1872-10-29
pnT,1TTNAT,

The revised registration Of voters in st: Louis
o;ves total of So, ,241 for the city, and 6,5o5 for
the country precincts,-a total OF q, 74o'
--Tbere lies in the National Canlta banner
, 1872-10-29
Mysterious Disappearance.

1HyHkH11Uua U1a3VVSa1hHCE.
Herman schwelty, who, before he disappeared
resided at Nos. 135 aud 1877 Butte1held street,
left his home On the 24th, Intending to visit the
Stock Yards, for the purpose Of purchasing Il
COW Since then bis family hare received no
tidings Of lin, and, naturally enough, are e1-
treme1y anxious for his safety: It is believed
that he bad large sum ot monsy on his person,
sufficient to excite the cupidity Of any eYi1dis-
pose perHon, but the e1act amount cannot be
stated. Fears are entertained that perhaps ha
displayed the money too freeley in
some low Bridgeport saloon Cthe dram
shops Of that locality, - = rule, are not Of IN
elevated character), and met with violent trest-
ment at the hands Of some OF the ruffanly
patrons. The police authorities have been in
formed Of the disappearance.
, 1872-10-29

SIXoN'S A1IPITHEATRE-Clfn Clinton street, betHeer
Washington and Randolph. Second week OF MaHtt ane
BartholomeW's sPantonliue Troupe. 'Jack and JILL"
, 1872-10-29

STATE.
For Governor:
GUSTAyUS EOERNE1l, Of St. Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
For Secretary of State:
EDWARD RUMMELL, Of Peoria.
For Auditor of Public Accounts:
DANIEL 'OIIARA, Of Cook.
For State Treasurer:
CHARLES II. LANPH1ER, Of Sangamon.
For Attorney General:
JOHN z. EUSTACE, Of Lee.
For Clerks of the Suprelne Court:
Southern Diy-R. A. D. NILBAEKS, Of Jefferson:
Central Div.-DAV1D a. BROWN, OF Sangamon-
Southern Diy-ELI SMITH, OF Cook.
, 1872-10-29

f.
First Conere9ationai Chnrct this evenin9-
o.. -
:. Key. e. y. Barnes, OF KENTUCKY, VII! greaea u
0ntar;o straats to~n;pht
rather Aza1119a troupe OF o!d folks 1 WILL g11e
&eonceft at oakland Congfegatlona .Churcn a
Thursday evening:
Tha nenbers Of the Centenary Chnrch viii
hold their semi-uonthlY sociabie to-uight, "a
Thioh theY viii gdd q Itafary elament. also cl.
cn1atinf, 1ihr.rv-
The Ca1edonian Rifles will attend at their halI
in nnifor1n m Tnealav ayening. at o'cJock- for
instruct1ons previous to taking part in the cere-
monv Of 1ayino the foundation Of the fire NOM.
nent.
aae tnicag9 ~ GnSsan Ta o4,oa R ei9 9 M elas9ss
Go.oac!su ~ ~ :auea T. feA1t y ano a1ss a4e9 @
6aln, W1u Meet .n1s eSenang ~ :5o ocl1c8. Ii
n.era.y @nu ae1stng Guuo I'LL eet on lnott1aJ ts
EneIia6 literature class Vi1l be- Organized On
Friday evening.
,rha aa,a - .t,o .,n;,, ~. r,.;a. n.1,u.a
oa ~ = MonIr % ha a inen 4'gse 3h;s
g II ~ ]aI saa u % aae 1ngt C4ngRe8s}
nna. ann st,eata biac .h ess R1a saag1Gh aq
am ~ ~ sstee.s. suplact; me 6iooo Of cnrass'f
al Are 1n'''e4' ap"1''4nce Hee'
Another Of those counterfeit ESQ bills bal
been passed ppon an qnsuspeeting q grocer
keeper named HRS. NoWak, No. 1898 North Well
st H. ane p nag nan u n ner Poeseasion 80 lonf
a1 - utaD19 ~ eA'e @ns q int
The Lake Shore Il Michigan Southern Rail-
road Company have leased the corner store IN:
der the Sherman House at 910, 600 per annrm'
A party has taken the basement corresponding
At 81, coo: A good send-oH Tor rents On clar44
street. The Pittsburgh, F ort Wayne l. Chicsgq
Railroad returns to its old familiar northwest
corner Of Clark and Randolph at eli, 600 pef
annup.
Faw.ra rpe,eato, tba .rt,,or ~ ia
Is Tans;e. oaisr Lissasn .ns antngs u t1n zo
World" delivered hig Star Course lecture List
night before 3 large and brilliant evidence. IN
the Miohigan Ayenae Church. His lecture Wa
humorous and his delineation OF character vas
excellent. "a The frennent annlsuse teghded.
He vii lecture to-nieht 1t lie Un,on PIX
Church On .sWhat Rnow Abont Children.5 4
lectnre never befora Delivered.
o,,.- - ~. ~. -. ,na:.uos
11e tra9n 70 me tie 4onument Geo1earo4
Hl4 1ea7e t9e hlnz1e Street aepot Rs - ocl9s4
o. parlc1patng IN the ceremony "itnoat Goss:
persons aesu1ng 20 oraYe our ean r. tol1oT n.y.
naan!agton street 70 lne PETE; ans @ u s.fest ts-1+
, 1872-10-29

BURLINGTON HAIL-Corner Of State and Sixteenth
6.1ec1s McEvoy's New Hibernicou, and Irish COMEDY
Eompauy,
, 1872-10-29

stored most of the horses to health. The rates
OF towage on the canal have now been raised to
ten cents at Oswego.
, 1872-10-29

3t,yICKER'S THEATRE-Mad1son street, between
State and Dearborn. Miss Maggie Mitchell, supported
by Mr L, &. SheWell. ''Jane Eyre"
, 1872-10-29

HooLEY,s OPERA HOUsE-Randolph street, be-
tween Clark and LaSal1e Second week Of Abboft-ht-
rally Pauton,irne Combination. The "Threo Huneh-
backs"
, 1872-10-29

AIKEN'S THEATRE-Wabash avenue corner Of Con
g1ess Appearance Of the new stock company
Revival Of 1.-The Ticket-of-Leare Man."
, 1872-10-29

ELECTORAL.
For Electors Of President and Vice President:
At AtIarce-WILLIAM BROSS, OF Chicago;
JOHN D. CATION, Of Ottawa;
E;ra+ Disfr,rt ~ THOMAS HOYNE;
second ~ CHARLES c. T. HOLDEN;
Thir5 .ARNO EOSS;
Fn7rt, ISAAC ". SWAN;
Fifth ROBERT c. DURCHELL;
Si1th ERIC JOHNSON;
Seventh CASpAR BUTZ;
1:;chth STEPHEN r. MOORE;
S,7tI, MARTIN SHALLENBARGER; );
,rantI, GEORGE EDMUNDS, Jn.;
Eleventh WILLIAM STElENEDELL;
T,rc}fil, DAVID L. pI11LLIpS;
Thirteenth . SAMUEL C. PARKS;
Fourteenth JOHN CUNNINGHAM;
Fiftarnth JOHN N. GW1N;
Siytrzulh hDANIEI.K K GREEN;
Seventeenth ...--...- JOHN HlNCnCLiftE,
Firhtrentl, BENJAMIN ". SHAliP;
N,s,c;rcr4h FRANKLIN 1lEILE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
Worthy OF support.
From the Moorefield Courier.

From the Moorefeld Courier
As whole the ticket is worthy OF a
full Democratic and Conservative sup
port. 1t is not, we confess, what a
large majority OF the people OF this
county preferred. Their first choice for
Governor was the present incumbent,
Hon. John j. Jacob. But great ma
iority of the delegates from other pOr-
lions OF the State showed by their votes
that J. y. Camden was ht:r favorIte,
and his nomination being made 10y
reclamation, il would seem that he Is
the choice Of the party. Governor ia
cob's name was not before the Conven-
ton at all, and it is said that he posi-
lively refused to allow the use OF his
name Tor any office whatever.
Under these circumstances II appears
useless and absurd for members OF the
party in this county to oppose what has
been done. The ticket has been formed
and placed before the voters of the State
for their ratification or rejection. Let
lis 10 all We can towards making 1t sue
cesstul. The Radicals are at work, and
are working like beevers, and they are
doing their utmost TO divide our ranks.
Let US not be caught in the trap now SO
ingeniously being prepared. Personal
prejudice should not interrupt party
progress. Let US stand together, and
with shoulder to shoulder, push our
p5l.tial baTQue to grand and final
triumph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
The state Nominations

From the Charlestown Free Press
The people OF Jefferson feel that this
section OF the State was inconslderately,
to speak mildly, Ignored by the late
Parkersburg Convention in its distri-
button of nominees, and we presume
that every fair.minded man in the
State will concede as much. And
though we are grievously disappointed
in not receiving our deserts-especially
in view OF the fact that we presented a
single name-that OF q gentleman ads
mirably fitted in every particular TO
perform the responsible functions Of
the high position, to reflect honor upon
the State as one OF its Supreme Judges;
vet, we see no objection to urge against
the gentlemen placed in nomination,
and whose names appear at the head OF
our columns. These gentlemen are
dstiu guished-eminent in the profes-
sions, trusted by their personal friends,
and their exalted characters at home
commend them tous. We accept them,
and We believe the people of jefferson
will accord them a hearty support
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINSATI, jane

CISCINNATI, June :.
BUTTER-Iuactive at 20G22c for
Western Reserve.
COTTON-Steadv ordinary at 2oc;
low middings at "a lc; midilings at 2ic.
stock on hand, 42l5 bales.
COAL-Firm with a small stock.
EGGS-Firm at l3c for fresh.
FLOUR-Quiet but unchanged; low
grades at 81 5066 90 superfne at
S. 5000 On; fancy at 50 O0@9 10.
GRAIN-Wheat dull; red winter at
81 81 for No. |. Corn quiet but frmer,
at sc for sound mixed ear. Oats un-
changed. Rye dull. Barley steady.
HOGS-Are weak at 81 O09i ~.
PROVISIONS-Steady. Mess pork
at $l4 50 for city. Bulk meats hrmer.
Bacon quiet. Sugar cured hams firm
at ll@l2!c. Lari firm sales at SIC
TOBACCO-Activc and firm a. iIIl
prices
WOOL-Dull and unchanged
WHISkI-Steady at Sic.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
From the Cllrksburg Conservative.
An Excellent Ticket.

The ticket nominated is an excellent
one and will undoubtedly he elected 10y
a large majority. The electors appoint
ed are sound men and active canyassers
and will represent and advocate the
principles of the Democratic party in an
able manner during the canvass. The
delegates to the National Convention
10 meet at Baltimore on the 9Th OF July
are intelligent and Conservative men,
who are committed 10 no men nor any
particular line OF policy, but will labor
assiduously for the interest and the
principles of the Democratic party. We
feel that the Democracy of West Nir,
GINA may safely trust itselfin the hands
OF those gentlemen in their National
Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
New York Market.
Nrvr- Vopr Il

NEW OH, june :.
FLOCR-Thc market is quiet and
firm at s. 9j96 - tor supcrtine State;
So 2jG7 50 for extra State; $ 3O91 81
tor choice do; 81 1907 s. tor fancy DO;
s. S5G,6 % tor supertine western, 50 -
a. So for common 10 medium extra
western; 81 40@S 50 for choice do;
IS 30G9 - for common to chioce white
wheat western extra; s. 0O97 81 for
common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio; 81 S5@9 30 for
trade brands s. 609lO 50 for common
to fair extra St. Louis; $40 3j@l2 %
for good to choice do. Southern flour
is firm at 81 S09l0 20 for common to
fair extra and $40 25Gl3 % for good
to choice do. Rye flour is steady at
81 5095 80. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat scarce and firm at
81 689l 10 for No. , spring; 81 ia
| &c tor No. ! do; 81 92G2 o. for winter
red western; 3 03@2 % for amber
western; 81 00@2 10 for white do. Rye
dull and nominal at 92692c for western.
Barley is quiet. Barley malt IS quiet.
Corn firm for sail and dull and heavy
for steam at 65@66c for steamer western
mixed ahoat and 6S619c for sail 10.
Oats lc better at 52@5ic for western
and 55655ic for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork, market hrmPr
at $l3 30@l3 - for new mess. SO -
for prime mess, and SD - TOR
new prime mess. Beef quiet al 81 %
az 81 for plain mess and 80 90
@l2 % for extra 10. Beef hans
quiet at So OOG26 %. Ticrce beet
is nominal at $l4 00@l' oo for
prime mess and $40 0O920 90 for
India do Cat meats are quiet at
g6l0lc for hams and j!@j!c
for shoulders. Middlrs are dull, Lard
frmer at S4G9sc for No. ! to prime
steam and &c for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Market dull At 2259 29c
for new.
CHEESE-The market isqliet At !
Ollie for common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opened IRREGULAR
and unsettled at 254c for low middlings
and 263c for middling uplands.
TALLOW-Is steady at 9!9l0c;
stearne quiet.
WHISKY-Quiet with buyers at
90lc and sellers at Gle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10

earnestly to secure the election of the
nominees; not only to give them a ma
jority Of the popular vote, but to mani.
fest by an overwhelming triumph their
opposition to corruption and degeneracy
in high plsces;s that they demand q
strict accountability and a just regard
to the welfare Of the country from their
servants in power. For though the
contest may be regarded as compare
lively local, the moral effect Of the vote
will extend over the entire country.
1t is not necessary that we should at
this time expatiate upon the merits OF
the different candidates. They are well
known to the people of the State. We
urge now in general terms, for the YER
dict given in August will foreshadow
coming events.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
baltimore Cattle Market.

- 1HtRSDaf, ouue W.
; BEEF CATTLE-Tkis week the
market has shown but little activity.
The quality Of the offerings was not so
good as last week, there being fewer
tops" and more cattle OF a medium
and common order. There seems to be
a contrarity Of ideas among dealers as
to whether the market was higher or
lower, though the most generally enter
tanned opinion was that the prices
were scarcely as good as they were last
week: some few tops, which were
hardly up to those oflast week, brought
as high figures. but the most prevalent
opinion seemed as above indicated.
Prices ranged at "a GOAT -; a few sell
ling at outside rate. Prices to-day for
beet cattle ranged as follows: Best
beeves 81 00@7 -; that generally
rated first quality; $ 6297 90; me-
dunn or good fair quality, s. O095 81;
ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows,
81 00@4 so; inferior and lowest grades
of cattle, 50 00@0 00-general aver
age of the market to-day Sc l2!; ex-
IRENE range Of prices 81 00@7 10. Most
of the sales were from s. 50@6 IS per
100 lbs. OF the receipts 81 head came
from Maryland, ST. from Ohio, 81
from Pennsylvania, 234 from Illinois,
~ from West Virginia, from Virginia,
and 40 from Tennessee-total receipts.
for the week 9S9 head, against
1914 last week, and 194 head same time
last wear. OF the offerings $50 head
were taken by Baltimore butchers, 40
head sold 10 Washington and Annapolis
butchers, 50 to country dealers-total
sales for the week $50 head, against
999 last week, and 6S7 head same time
last year.
SHEEP AND LAMB5-Inere nas
been very good supply Of sheep dar-
ing this week, and the demand for good
qualities has been fair, running about
even with the arrivals; common sheep
have been difficult OF sale at any price.
We quote common sheep nominaIly al
&c; fair to good at 4!@54c, and coed
to extra at 53@6!c Fib gross. Lambs
we quote at 81 5O04 30 Z heal, as to
size aud quality. Receipts this week
3472 head against 2692 last week and
2S39 head same time last year.
HOGS-At the close last week the
Hog market was not in very promis-
ing condition, the heavy receipts for two
successive weeks causing a decline,
which the marked taliln. off i'll the
number OF arrivals this week has been
Intellectual in arresting until now, when
we think the prospects arc that the low.
est figures have been touched, at least
for a time. The decline since last re
port has been gradual until at the close
today, prices ranging at - IjG6 -,
very few selling at the hghc iisurcr,
the greater part OF the sales ranging at
ST. OO66 ~; stilI.ied at 3 2jG5 % per
100 lbs net. Receipts this week 5000
head against 1876 last week, and
43jl head same time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-10
SuDport the Nominees.

From the Morgantown constitutional
Our own views respecting the candi-
dacy for the chief office to be filled were
unreservedly expressed prior to the con-
vention. They proved to be at variance
with what is the pronounced choice OF
the representatives OF the party, and to
that choice we yield, in the most perfect
goood faith. Mr.. Camden is Democrat
AN able and reliable one-and in
question OF the choice of which OF two
Democrats shall lead, when our own
voice differs from the voice OF the an
thorized representatives of our organl'
cation, there ia then butone way known
10 our political conduct-the way the
majority has pointed out