davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
.PhiladelphiaiWoeoI Afatket. .ia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept,0.--Wool-Steady
and ngood demand. Ohio Pennsylya.
mia aud West Virginia Xxx and above
5Sa54c; \ 50a52c; medium }4sa5Oc; coarse
4Sa46c. New York, Michigan Indiana
and western fine 4Sa5lc; medium .4Sa50c;
coarse 4Sa45c; combing washed 57ta63c;
combing unwashed 40c. Canada comb.
ings 93a65c; fine unwashed 30a33s; coarse
and medium unwashed 344S5c; tub wash.
ed 50a67Ac.,, ~ 5. ~. M .l.-al-n.t -. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

Sidney D. Terry, Tor the past year
night editor Of the Evansville Journal has
bought the Evansville Courier, ofwhich
be takes charge October 1st. ''''
Isaac sluder, aged 1iO years and SIX
months, died ct Evansville, Ind, OF two
o'clock, Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
Learning the Ways OF Their White
Exemplars.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Sept. 9.-Some ex.
ci,ement has been caused here to-day by
band Of negro strollers, who visited the
principal mills In the city, aud by threats
OF violence forced tho hands to strike for
s2 80 per day. The employers declined
10 accede and closed their mills, throwing
nearly 5000 laborsrs out Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
Army of the Tennessee..Preliminary
Meeting Al Toledo. +,

TOLEDO, Sept. GA meeting OF forty
or fifty members Of the Army Of the Ten.
ncssee was held this evening at the Body
House in this city, preparatory 10 the ban.
quet and meeting oi that association here
on the 10th and 17th OF October. A full
local organization was effected, and ar.
raugements made for an entertainment
second tononeolthe grand reunions since
the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
Death Of an Ancient mariner.

ToLxpo, Sept. oi-Cap,ain DsvidSWil-
kinson, IN old and well known Lake Cap.
tain, died at his residence at Perrysbnrg,
Ohio, yesterday, aged Is. He was on the
lakes irom 1916 I'LL 1853. He sailed the
schooner Black Snake from Buffalo to the
rapids of the Maumee In 1917. He was
commander OF the steamer Commodore
Perry from 1886 till 1si2, and Of the Su-
perior from that time till his retirement
In 1879 = - 4. 8 -. q - 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
Illinois Episcopal Diocesan Conven.

CHICAGO, Sept. o.-The Episcopal Dio.
cesan Convention, Of Illinois, commenced
Its 88th annual session in this city at II
o'clock to-day. Delegates were present
from nearly every church in the State.
Rev. Sidney Corbett, ofQuincy, Illinois,
preached the Convention sermon TO an
audience which filled tho cathedral.
Att r. NJ, the Convention organized
for business, but beyond the organization
nothing was done. tit Efsftt.,t 4
This evening Bishop Whitehouse de-
livered the annual charge. y~ s7,v,es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
FRANCE.

PARIs, Sept. ga party Of Mormon
emigrants, who have just arrived here on
their way 10 America, have been notified
by the Prefect Of Police that Il they al
tempt. to hold theirreligious exercises In.
public they will be expelled from the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

INDIANAPOLIS ExrosITIoN.-Captain
EwALp OVER, Of this city during the
war, now OF Indianapolis. has our thanks
0ra handsomely mounted Autograph oi
the indianapolis Exposition building. 1t
Is an elegant structure, and credit to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

ATTORNEY GENERAL WnLIAMa indlg-
uan,ly denounccs tho report Of the Bos,eu
Tfaveier. that the suits against the Credit
Mobilicr arc 10 be discontinued. The
suits will be vigorously prosecuted, and
the Attorney General Is confident the gov
ternment will be'successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
T,re I'M a I.ouIsyliIofO OiI Factory,

Loursvn.LE, Sept ga fire occurred
In The lubricating oil factary Of William
Sheer s. Co., this morning which detroy-.
ed property valued at $1,000. Loss GOV.
cred by insurance OH u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
pIAINynlE, CONN. PARK RACES.

HARTFORD. Sept. Cat Plsinyillc
Bark to-day, the race ior horses that had
never beaten 2:2t purse 5000. II 900
70 ID horse, $500 70 tad, $500 TO Sd, and!
5000 to 4th, was won by Huntress, st.
James second, Longfellow distanced: St.
James won the second heat. Time. 9:29f,
1927, 2:27+, 227f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

Llrrns ROCK, Sept. 9,-A;priyate dis.
patch from Shreveport, reports 26a cases
oi yellow fever there, Several parties
who left this city for Texas eia. that
place, have returned, fearing to go on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

The Improved Order Of Red Men
held a Great Council Of Wilmington, Del,
Wednesday. Among those present were
Charles 8. Belts, Senior 6sgamore, and
Paxton Coates, Great Prophet, both.of
Ohio. !! s-..uA a-G=- lls \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

LlyKRrooL, Sept. 9.-The steamers
Caledonia and Hanover, from New York,
and Corinthian, from Montreal, have ar
rived out. :. .. -
BosroN, Sept. 0.-Aulved: the steamer
Olympus, from Liverpool.
QUKEssTowN, Sept. 0,-The steamer
Batavia, from Now York, has arrived.
New fYoRK, Sept. 0.-Arriyed-Thc
steamer Westphalla, from Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
THE MAINE ELECTION.
Republican Majority Be,weenil 200
and 10000.

PORTLAND, Sept 0.-Thc returns from
the election held yesterday In Maine, ln'
dicate Republican majority oil between
II, 600 and 1900, on total vote Of over
10000. Last year the majority was 49,
500 on an aggregate vote oi $4,000. ' i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
.lluded to no consideration, personal or
must deter you from doing your

+. Aldre & sons,' Of New York, and
the, Mexican, Steamship Line received tel.
egrams from Hayana to-day, advising
them Of q great conilagtation there and
the destitution of large number oi the
inhabitants, and appealing to Americans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
Tltusvills Petroleum Market.

ItusVItIe FcttuIeuM MHfKtt.v
TrUsy1LLE, Pa, Sept. 9-The petro:
leum market Is quiet at 81 37ia1, 40 .ior
Titusvilled delivery; 81 4Oali45tor0 0il City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
TACT /
The Part II Plays Between Man ind
{ t.Ir B.. s W1fe. ~ ,Enl ~

1r,4 "a gao i-s'.a.s-, "a ~ s5'
THE DoRRs AND BLuEDEEs or SOCIETY.
(From The Chicago Tribune)
A certain woman OF the world spoke
wisely when she said :l"Il l could be horn
again; and consulted zat my birth as TO
what one gift Itwould take, I would pass
by'Wit, Beauty, Culture, and Social Ad-
vantages, and choose Tact.n Observation
and experience had both taught her that
1t was the only certain !. -, ~. ,,' , -. =.
{ et. KEY 10. o.woRLpnY SUCCESS. 80
She knew sweilhow much more advanta:
geous 1t was To convince aamasculine ac-
quaintance that she recognized his con.
versational brilliancy, than to force him
to concede her talent for witticism. "A
man does not fall In love with q woman
90 much for what he finds in her, as for
Whist she finds, or affects TO find, in him
He considers such woman charming. II
takes some years Of social experience to
learn the exact meaning Lof that phrase,
"a charming person;"S but q charming.
person Is simply one who makes US ad-
miro ourselves. - r
It is worth while TO study the maneu.
ytes py Hnlch tne woman ~ !act Strives
70 Convince ner lazy acqua,nances mat
she nas nos a. oIslnors ma
e, Sons .a.;as ,,sanp. p. AZ. y. ~ .h ps,tse t
snh;eS = ,mas ~ Tan, 49, W ,,era ' y. a. ;s.,;I, m
into the minds Of his masculine associ:
ates the idea that his wife Is not the stupid
dowdy she appears to be. How untlinch.
DS ayas, t ,r;,;ronSo % =, n,terins d,;s;nai % hun
mn,o " and hr;no FORWARD s,f RAT ;n,ai
ine.n.i @ 1A sc;n,;,ss+;Sns @ no cro,atinns @ ,. ,,o
tSa ssusa sahia taiI ~ thai; n as dso,,asoa .h 1uv
nSo, ,u nSs srma;n - a;r ~ s,ncesi.r 40. ,ha tsn
socist c tdinlamatist n i,resent e. 10 Sia s bostsss @
,Ss % reare,s III h;a atoo.domes,ic1 1' Mia
erd @ ,us;is b;e euea rest II dei;shtfpI ad'
ars, a;.,,,;nn MM an No aynn;site tn;,sttas and ~ h;s
aara = d.;nt IL n crscei,,i cnnn,;m % sn,a ~u ,,a;S IA
II " sveetIn mo6nisted .onee @ g ,nenarv Eaa. Tsr
Mnsmo.,aIv sI recs,la Tho % nict,,re % ~ a;psSr ;p
aa,o1 darad rnom and and a wnman ] 'rha II = usV 1yi,h
so;led s yarsnner ] I shabbv slinners % and mn nm.
kermit hair. loupged In her rocking chair
reading Q novel, and turned sullenly away
from his parting caresss Even while be
Is repeating to bis fair companion the wit.
ty speech his wife made last evening, he
Is carrying on bitter selt'communing.
"Good Heavens !" the rages internally,
what 10 II the woman wantss Does she
think l will neglect dinner Invitation
from Mrs: Upper Tendon to stay at home
with her In that tossed up room, to crunch
chocolate,caramelS ana read 'ked as g
| a u Hfy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

NTASHiNGTON MILLS FLOUR.
wv 800 barrels Of the SbJye fAney noar
store and arriving. AZ pvu,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10
'sY .TELEc r RAPR.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
Exclusively to the Intelllsencsr.

(By the Western Union 1dne n 'ti5,y
onies Northwest cor. OF Main and Monfoe ntal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-10

Hew lOrK, anu W very hef. DSau oyAno
and Father Hennessey, of New Jersey.
Encouraging messages were received II,
reply. The prelimlnaries were arranged
for a National Convention OF delegates 10
meet In this city October 9Th. Thomas
B. Mccormick, Of Providence, was ap-
pointed National Treasurer, vice MIR.
Noonan, resigned. -.
The Express says relative 10 the misuse
OF money Of the State Bank Of New
Brunswick, N. j., the report now Ia that
not only the entire surplus but the capital,
and even more Is exhausted BY loans
made TO Carpet Company, and further
that the securities on the loans will not
reach over one half Of the balance ol the
money loaned by tho officers In charge.
A grand Jury was empannelled 10 the
Brooklyn Court Of Sessions, this morn.
ing, when Judge Moore charged them
upon their duties. After speaking Of the
prevalence Of crime, he said: I'VE al!
know that recently defalcatinns have been
charged against public officers in this
city. Il appears to be conceded that the
CITY Treasury has been robbed ol large
amount Of money by some persons, II is
moi tor me to Judge Of the guilt or limo.
cence OF any person; 1t willb time enough
when they are before me lor sentence II
found guilty. II appears 70 me that 1t
Is getting 70 be q reproach 70 public JUS
lice that q man who steals $500 is sent to
the State prision, while those who steal
$4,000 are allowed 10 go Tree, ! hope
the experience Of our sister city will NOT
be ours. Whoever has been tampering
with public funds, whatever officer has
| been guilty Of misusing public money
or embezxlement ought to be punished
| / recommend you to mako careful exam
nations ofcases that may be presented 10
you. 1t Is 0 serious thing for man 70
be charged witha crime, but where he
! has committed an offence like that ] have
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24
Ne. Davis Apple Tree.

At the last meeting Of the Warsaw
Horticultural Society the question
was: What one variety Of apples COM
bines in the greatest degree the three
following conditions: bearing quail
ties, keeping, and commercial value
1t was decided that the Ben Davis
apple met these requirements more
fully than any other variety. Willow
Twig would stand next, according to
the remarks Of those speaking on the
subject.
1t is proper to observe here that the
Ben Davis apple grown in this locality
fs not the leathery, tough, tasteless ap.
pie which seems to attach 10 1t IN 9th.
srge eea,I'es appie, II st Il ne handsome
though not the finest favored apple on
the list, is nevertheless a very good
apple, and leads all others in bearing
and keeping, and beats everything il
the market. 1t is believed by some
that the soil Of the white oak akcleariDgs
having more or less substratum oil
limestone, has something In favor oi
orchards. This is more especially SO
commencing immediately south OF
Warsaw, along the timber ridges. AT
all events, the Ben Davis is grown In
it's greatest perfections in these locali.
ties. The apples before the meeting
were noted for their size, beauty, fla
vor, and perfectly sound condition.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

We have several inquiries concern-
ing gaps in chickens. II is now, we
believe, generally accepted that the
disease is caused by worm, the pro-
genitor Of which is = louise found In
the heads of chickens soon after they
are Matched. This alouse" deposits its
eggs In the nostrils of the chicken,
where it matches, and the resulting
lSrva or worms are worked back, or
work their way back into the trachea
of the bird, causing the gapes, and fin
ally suffocatiOn unless relieved. To
prevent the gapcs, therefore, these lice
should be destroyed by picking them
of. An ointment composed of one
ounce of mercurial ointment, one
ounce of pure lard, one half ounce of
-four of sulphur, and one half ounce Of
crude petroleum. applied to the heads
of the chickens, is said to destroy these
parasites, and where they are destroy
cd either by such application or by
picking them of, tho gaps win not oc-
cur.
A certain cure forgapes is the vapor
from carbolic acid. Place q little of
the crystalized acid in spoon or met.
al saucer, and hold IL over lamp OF
candle; hold the bird so II will be
obliged to inhsle the fumes, being
careful, however, not TO protract it &C
long as to kill the chick. One applica'
ton, il thorough, will usually be suf
6cient, though occasionally : second
may be necessary.-Rural Nsso York
er.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24
rarn, ana other Items.

have applied salt TO Strawberries
at the rate of thirteen and a half bush
els to the acre. did this early i'm the
season TO kill the beetles, and tho
leaves of the Strawberries were not
injured. The cut worms were doing
great damage to my asparagus beds,
eating into the crowns of the plants,
and i applied salt at the rate OF twen-
ty bushels to the acre. consider salt
a perfect remedy against many injnr-
ious insects, as well as an excellent
manure for the land.
tions of plants, and consequently. diff
fers widely in its composition. The
peculiar scent and flavor OF the honey
is impaired to it in the hive by the
absorption Of the mnsky particles Civ
of off by evaporation from the bodies
en- the bees.
Bees gather anything that has sugar
enough 10 il to give ii . decided sweet
taste. Three kinds of sugar are recog-
nized, fruit sugar, grape sugar, and
cane sugar. They are all vegetable
secretions. and differ but slightly in
their constituent elements, As ordi-
narily gathered from flowers, honey is
. mixture of sugar and other seere-
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

1t Is said that the directors of some
of our eastern railroads look askance
on the western plan OF refusing free
passess. There may be q reason for
that A president Of road in Con-
necticut recently received requests
from two gentlemen to be elected as
directors, it being supposed that his in
fiuence would secure that object. One
was an ex-jndge ofa respectable court ;
he was very old, very wealthy. The
other was minister Of the gospel, also
very wealthy, and supposed to be of
high character. Both ofthe applicants
stated, without compunction, that their
principal motive was the desire for
free travelling, which they supposed 10
be one of the perquisites Of the posi-
tion. Here are samples from state and
chnrch of the extent to which people,
able to pay their own way, hunger af-
ter the free enjoyment OF the property
of others. It would be cruel to give
the names of these aspirants for the
profit and honor of deadheadism, but
1t would be no more than just.-NeW
Fork Times.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24
The Courier
A. III. HAMILTON,} M.
r. Ii. WARDEN, hui'ofs.
The following advertisement is clip
ped from the Georgia 1pDeol

Inc Following advertisement is clip
ped from the Georgia. 1ppeal..
| RANAwAY-From the subscriber on
the 18th instant, Lewis Springer, who
had contracted to work for the present
|year. Said freedman is about twenty
five years old, five feet, four or five
inches high, black complexion.
Also, Blake Gaulding, sixteen or
seventeen years old, about five feet
high, yellow complexion-ran away
about the 10th of April. The above
freedmen were under contract with
me for the present year, and hereby
fOrcwarn all persons from hiring or
harboring the same, as l will prosecute
any so doing. Any information of
their whereabouts will be thankfully
received. N. T. CRoz1ER.
Georgia 10 q reconstructed Demo-
cratic-Liberal State. Last fall it gave
Greeley somewhere from flfty to one
hundred thousard majority, all of
which was sad comentary upon the
great mistake of Mr.. Greeley's life.
This State in which the Democratic
Liberal element is SO much in the as
cendant by way of reform, enarted a
law which now stands upon the stat
ute books, making it penal offense
for any one to harbor q colored man
who, having contracted to labor for a
white man, runs away. Ii matters not
whether the white man refuses to pay
or maltreats the colored man, he must
abide bv his contract. This law was
enacted as is apparant to establish
system of peon slavery, to fetter the
blackman and place him so faras possi-
BILE under the control of his old cruel
taskmasters. In truth what shameful
deeas have been done and still are done
in the name Of Democracy and how
faithfully has itbeen, and still is being
exemplified in the record of the Dem.
ocratic party.
This is the material out of which re-
formers would build up new party
to effect their desired reformations.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24
Aun.Atroke,

Although sun stroke, or coup de so.
liel, is a rare thing in this city, It is well
that every one should know exactly
what to do in case one should be
struck. On this subject DR.. Woods
writing for Lippincott's Magazine
Gays:
Sweating is natures great refrigera.
tive measure, and to keep this up large
quantities OF water should be drunk
not too cold, but without stint--quarts
ii the thirst crave 1t. Keep sweating,
and you are not pro badly In immediate
danger; but, when, on July or Au-
gust day, q mans head begins to throh
and the surface grows dry and hot,
while unwonted restlessness and lassi.
tude come on, as he values his life let
him leave his work, however impers-
| tive, and take at once cold BATH
There should in this case be no waiting
for the doctor. The remedy Is so sim.
pie, the death so imminent that the
good Samaritan passing by should
save his brother. The good Samaritan
must, however, have a cool head to be
useful. Not every man that falls un.
conscious on q hot day has sun-stroke,
There is fortunately one criterion so
easily of application that any one can
use it. Go at once to the fallen man,
open his shirt bosom, and lay the hand
upon his chest, If the skin be cool you
may rest assured that, whatever may
| be the trouble, it is not sunstroke. If
on the contrary, the skin 20 burning
hot, the case is certainly sun-stroke
and no time should be lost. The pa
tient must be carried to the neares,
pump or hydrant, stripped to his waist
and bucketful after bncketfuI of cold
water be dashed over him until con
sciousness begins to return, or the in
tense heat of the surface decidedly
abates.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

AT Dubuque. between 8 and 10.
o'clock, on Monday night, man rode
upon horseback TO the door OF B. +.
Burson's residence, and called him out.
When the gentleman appeared the ri
der, who had dismounted. assaulted
him on the head with heavy rock.
fraeturing his skull and inflieting
severe wound upon his face. Mr..
Burson drew revolver and fired two
shots at his assailant, when tho latter
fed, il is supposed after being wennd-
ed. The injuries OF the former are
very severe, and may prove fatal. Ii
is believed the assault was made BY u
young man named Brcen, of Scales
Mound, who had threatened Bufsou's
life because he refuscdto give him his
daughter IN marriage. a warrant has
been issued for the 4 rcslso the weu;a-
he-mnrarres. als,i Il tis repeated s,fstat
excitement, prevails " jao itsisbimr-
hood. s'
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

The BrinkerhoG Liberals and the de-
mocracy hold State Convention at
Columbus, Ohio, on the 3Oth Of the
present month. Brinkerhoff once
travelled in Iowa on democratic
mission, but i'll luck here has forever
tabooed the Hawkeye State in his esti-
nation.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

t = 81 f
One Of the editors Of the Atlanta,
(Ga.) Herald has the euphonious name
of Alexander st. Clair Abrams, and
that paper having an article in it, Of
anosiirr outuvr: Ou tile AIN of July,
this mordern warlike Alexander ST.
Clair takes exceptions to the good
words said in said article in behalf of
the National Bunting. This Alexan-
der of Atlanta was doubtless q good
reconstructed Greeley man, and help
ed, by his pen and vote, to swell the
Liberal Democratic majority in that
State last fall. Hear him tell how he
is reconstructed and then consider
whether such Democrats as he is, would
make good re eforIners and proper
parties to hand over the government
to. He says:
An editorial which appears in the
Herald this morning, on "The Fourth
of july dissent from most decided.
ly. While lam ready to and shall obey
the laws of the United States govern
ment SO long as / am compelled, by
necessity, to live under such govern
ment, do not and cannot feel either
veneration or affection for flag from
the folds of which the blood of two
hundred thousand Southern men il
dripping and which has for twelve
years been IN emblem of oppression
OF humiliation. snd OF degradation to
the South. Hence I cannot even
seem, by silence, TO indorse any eulo.
gies of it.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

The republicans ofMinnesota on the
18th inst. put in nomination for Gov
ernor, Cushman X. Davis. His COM
petitors were w. d. Washbhrn and
the present incumbent, Gov. Austin.
Wasburn went in with nearly major
ity, and<he balance about equally di-
vided between Austin and Davis.--
Austin finally pulled off and the vote
then stood: Davis, l55; and Wash.
burn l50-the nomination of Davis
was then made unanimous.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

The Macoupin, ILL.,, Enquirer says :
"The Farmers movement leads direct
~ into the Democratic camp; hence
the Democracy everywhere will be re-
miss in political duty if they fail to
unite with 1t and get control Of it,
This, coming from Democratic paper
sufficiently indicates the paternal soil.
citude the Democracy evince for the
well-belng of the farmers-to contr0
them, "simply this and nothing more
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-07-24

Mr.. Austin Blair, of Michigan, had
the impudence to make . 4th Of July
speech on the corruption Of American
public life, while his plantaloons pock-
cts were bursting with 5000 taken out
of the corruption fund of the last Con-
gress.-- Rochester Democrat.