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

or the Marine Band Of Washington, and
came well up to the standard OF the IA
NOUS Armofy Band, OF Richmond. This
deserved compliment from musical con-
nossir will certainly be very gratifying 20
our Kingwood friends.
Next we with pleasure refer 10 the most
excellent Florence Cornet Band" o.
Mannfnglofl I'm Tits Band only zone
member ID avoter- all The rest being I'M.
der age; and they have been established
but q short time. Still their performance
entities them TO q place In the front rank
Of musicians; andihey willlong DO CRATE.
fully remembered by our townspeople Tor
The feast OF good music ttoswhichA they
treated US. The Warrington Band should
hold in high honor their Mr.J. L. Rob.
inson, the founder OF the organization.
This gentleman isa host IN himself -cotir.
teous, refined and Of extraordinary intel.
|iigence, he would make anything that he
undertook success. Would that our
town boosted Of o few such men as he ! !.
1.-THE Bands from Clarksburg and
Moundsville were both young, having
only organized q few months ago. Not
withstandipg this, their playing was ex-;
cellent, and we know that before the next
meeting OF the Union they will stand well
up withtheirelder brethren.a enuAs
OurB Band behaved itself like aIhero, 90
1t Is. Ills not necessary that we should
|say anything for them-they are well able
TO take care ofthemselves. SsEgFe1s lTe
Z The next meeting Of the Union was
ordered to be held Of Clarksburg, on the
first Tuesday In September, 1874.
The gentlemen composing the Bands
were highly pleased with Our town and
people, and some Of them expressed an In.
tention OF casting their lot with us-just
what we desire.
And so the meeting Of the Union Is
like tale that Is told; but Il was grand
success, and will result in, o lasting benefit
to the Art OF Music, and form q close bond
Of fellowship amcngaits disciples in this
State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. s,AFlour Active
for. city mills and advanced; other grades
unchanged. Wheat-Actiye and strong;
choice white 81 90; fair toPgood u 70a
/ So; good % prime red $l75a1 80; com
mon to lair 81 Goal 70. rCorn-Firm;
mixed western 63ia84c, Oats-Fifmer
and,higher; mixed western 4ta4ar; white
47c.I tRye-Fiim. Provisions 4Firmer..
Mess Pork-$l7s 75als 90: Bulk. Meats
clear rissidss sssi0ci Bacon Firm and
'unchanged.G Hams unchangedae Lard
-Nomfnal, Butter Western unchanged,
cofee-Srong AMI Changed. Whisky
-lfalSc..- - II. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09


The programme for q procession through
centre townwast then arranged and y
e %ss a" Of that Lieutenant General Of MI:
sic, Mr.. S.oy.. The Bands then dispersed
to various parts OF the town, and until
the shades Of evening fell upon the VII
lage, rayishipg music enchanted the ear
at every point. I "a q 81 ,UAAE
An entertainment had been arranged
for the evening at the Asylum, 70 which
the better class ofpatients were admitted
Adargej audiencel was present. and The
exercises were charming. Two features
OF the evening, however, were worthy Of
especial mention, yiz;t the presentation by
Colonel Woodiord to Prof. Stoy, In behalf
OF a lady friend, OF q beautiful wreath and
boquet of flowers. The venerable old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
Yr6e SYM. toms Of 1HeaithgV


<, hsalthl hhs " aymptom. a. waii ~ disease.
hand, the arm ftcp, the unclouded brain, brick.
ness Of spirits, and q disposition to look on the
bright side ofeverything arc indications that the
animal machinery 10 in perfect working order,
Happy arc they wh pc running gear Of LIE ifir
Tiny who know how % bring u INTO such CON
ditfon1 II dislifAhged. AL who have experienced
or witnessed the effect OF Hostetter's Btomseh
Bitters upon the weak broken down, despond.
Ing victims Of dyspepsia, liver complaint fever
E I'M X ,ss uprse dpae
and Alternative there exists specific principle
which reaches the very source Of the trouble
and efsets auhbsolute and permanent euro. u
Pt,HibW UnuhsmIght DO apply lnscribed on the
label, for the preparation 10 plurality OF RENE.
dies condemned into one irreslstiOle snlidosiS t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
Travellers, Register.
prr1asuIts Or raAps.
Ghe;a II
GOOD NIGHT.

ia. W. K Mn Romney Iltelligsneer
Good night, my dear lkkilc hIth abides
ln loving hearts. mine turn, 70 thee, ,o.
The restless ToiIers Qfthc Sea: &. .
For oh, those clear, pure eyes Of thine, !
Whose gentle softncss ne'er decay n E
Gave back etentiernesS OF mine,
When Others colby turned away ~ W
Good night ,andin this better hour Y
When sorrow, suffering, doubts depart, J
While genius, friendship, love and power
Tread TO tho music Of my heart, b.
warmly clasp thy willing hand,
From oil save pure affection free,
And pray bright honor close the band
That binds my heatt Of Hearts to thee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
q 2Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Sept s.-Flour-Demand fair
and mnfket firm. Wheat-0pened firm,
BIT closes dull; No. 3. white Wabash
$1S67at 90; No. / white Michigan 81 IS;
No. . do 81 AZ; amber Michigan spot and
seller September 81 AZ; No. / red 81 so;
No p do SPOT q l46a1 4ei; rejected 81 18l
corn-High mixed sp0t 5(af loT mixed
49is49ss white itaa52s VI 10 grade aBte,
damaged Acc. 0ats-No. I, SOC; No. 2;
3Ric.r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
The Band Conventions. Weston.

tFfom the Weston Democrat) -.,.,..y,l AS
The Band Convention which assem-
bled here on the 3D. inst, was by far the
most pleasing event, in local point OF
view, that has occurred here tor many
years. II is true that o greater number
Of. Bands was expected, but enough came
TO render the occasion one long to be re-
nlembered by our people. But five bands
were present with their Instruments
Grafton and Glenville being represented
by delegates. Sickness prevented some
bands from attending; and the "hard road
to travel between the railroad and this
point caused the absence Of many Others.
The bands present, however, were cheer.
ed with assurances from their brethren In
all parts OF the State, that they were with
them in the work, and would cheerfully
recognize and endorse the actions OF 1.-THE
Convention. he So. d
Immediately upon their arrival In
town, tho Strangers were comfortably
quartered-private houses being cheer.
iully rendered for a large, number Of them
and the whole oil Tuesday was occupied
In recuperating from the fatigue OF the
journey, and 10 occurring temporary Or.
ganizsiion. Court being In session, DR..
Camden kindly offered the use OF the
large Chapel 10 the Asylum Tor their oc,
cupation, and there the bands met sand
organized
Wednesday was the great day. An i'm.
mense crowd Of people, from Lewisand
all the adjoining counties, were present on
Tapa3a az hint The ynmher WAS more than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

New York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, Sept. s.-MoNEY-STight
during the greater portion ofthe adayat
from 2 per cent to 1888 per diem, closing
easy at 5a6 per cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Firm and high
er at 1854 Tor 60 days, ana lvp, tor sight.
Custom receipts $4,000.
GoID--Active and excited, with do
cline from 1125sto 112, closing at si12t.
Loans were ffome to7 per cent gold, and
1.32al.1 10 for carrying and flat for borrow
ing. Clearings $s1s, 100000. The Assist
ant Treasurer disbursed $255,0O0. The
downfall of the Gould clique in gold Is
believed to be complete. Gould. 1t is gen.
orally thought, has suffered heavily. His
next move, it Is said, willfbe' to discredit
Erie by series OF suits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09

The case Of the: people 'ss. Henry s
Walker was purposly kept In the hands O.
deceived committee Of the House O.
Delegates until Just as the Legislature ad'
liourned, when 1t was thrown of BY IN;
| definite postponement. The printing bill
providing for letting out the printing by
contract to the lowest bidder, was also
before the Legislature, and passed Just be.
fore adjournment. That law required
that the Commissioners OF Public frint-
| ing, 1.-THE Auditor, Treasurer and Superin-
| tendent,) shall Immediately" advertise
| for bids for tho contract for the printing;
and everybody supposed the Commission.
ers would do as the law required, and let
out the printing to some one, and Ii. 3.
Walker DO out OF the way. And every.
body that had any interest In thesnbject
continued 10 suppose and believe that the
printing would be let out, until II was
finally ascertsined that the Commissions
were holding of for the purpose OF giving
Walker all the creamol the work, all the
best part Of the State Printing
l, was reasonable to suppose that q man
who made the slightest pretence to hon
esty, wonld, alter the charges were so
clearly proven against him, have been
more cautious 10 his subsequent bills: but
nothing Of the sort. He continued his de.
ceptions upon the officers who approved
his bills, and secured more grab" It
was alter the Governor had become GER
tain Of this, and knew that he was still
seriously oyercharging that he issued the
order snspending him from place Of Pub
lie Printer. The moderate course the
Governor has adopted, his forbearance
while being constantly DETAINED, and his
refusal to dwrestle with tnis noisy chim-
ney sweep" and his apparent desire not
10 prosecute the printer, though an I'm.
principled, unscrupuloua, bitter personal
enemy, has been misconstrued by some.
But Walker very well knows the reason
lie has been treated so leniently and he Is
only bawling for prosecution and persecu.
ton now, in the hope to divert public at;
tention from the real rascality, In his case,
the plundering and persistence In plum.
dering, the }bra2en etfrontery OF denial
and personal abuse oil all men!who, criti.
else his stealings, or even refuse to ap-
prove ofsuch a style Of robbery as he has
adopted. z = : S'-.l1 iti - VA. !
As the criminal who stands upon the
rsllows platform and denounces the court
and Jury that tried him, curses the friends
who have stood by him while they
though he was innocent, and curses bis
Marker who permits him to die as he dc.
serves, so stands Henry 8! Walker before
The public to whom he now appeals from
bis degradation, and asks sympathy Of
that public he has so often deceived and
so constantly derided. From. whom shall
be get support? Who will comfort him
In bis downfall? -. .Igll sse. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09

THE West Virginia region Is infested
with good many people who are anxi.
Gus to get wealthy either by fair means or
foul. They will be apt to find 1t easier
said than DONE otindsuille Nationdta
True. a. gospel J, W. ~ - :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
STATE BoND3-Quiet.

STATE BoND5-llulet.
STocKs-Weak and ieverish: early In
the day, declining from ] to 81 per cent,
the largest decline having been In Yves
tern Union and Pacific Mail. The de-
preston was the result Of the various ri.
mors set afoat for some days past. The
leading features were Western Union, Pa.
cidc Mail, Rock Island, New York Cen
trail, Lake Shore, Wabash and Union "a.
cific, but the dealings were large and the
fluctuations wider than usual on many
other shares. Late in the day there was
an improved feeling and the demand tor
stocks was almost as urgent as the desire
to sell them early in the day. The advance
from the lowest point ranged from Ito 1t
per cent, the market closing firm.
The K1press says a large short interest
has been made in the market, and con-
siderable amount Of long stock have pass'
ed from weak to strong hands. The New
York Warehousing and Security compa.
nay have asked for an extention. and have
called meeting Of their, creditor stos
Thursday next. Their capital Is one mill
ion; nominal surplus 100000; outstand'
ing notes 100000, held by strong partie.
who will probably srant an extension. II
Is rumored on the street that two heavy
importers Of sugar are In trouble, and the
Mail says a failure Of Francis Nskiddy ID
reported, owing to his connection with
the warehousing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
sGDN chicago Marie. I "

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Flour : Demand
light but holders firm; extra spring 70 90
al 81. Wheat-Quiet and weak; No. !
spring 81 20; No. 2, q 15ss1 10 spot.
Corn-No. % mixed Al taA 70 cash sor
September high mixed 42c; rejected 394a
S9tc. Oats-No. ., 2sia2Ssc spot; reject.
cd 27c. Rye-No. 2, 67ac. Barley-No. 2,
81 81 spoi; No. 8 do. Ole. rProyisions-
Quiet and Iunchanged, salesSo f mess, pork
at SO % seller september, Lard @75c
cash. Bulk Meats and Bacon Upchang!
ad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
Early Manifestations Of Consumption
symptoms byswhich. Every One
may Know the Disease.
laiIisaLs nia2NN '2aihG.s

.Biisn8 HHs,.l .'. sl
The cough Of Pulmonary Phthisis Or Tubereu.
lar Consumption COMMIT nces grddnaLly without
fever snd without tho running ct the eyes and
nose which characterize an ordtndry. cold:
The ! ssns.slly sy aa eaes'n9 'of
The expectoration 10 often specklsd or strsdktd
toIls blood.
There Is seldom much pain in the chest and
very rarely any frsd pdtD.-
, when pain does occur II 70 nearly always 81 o
duh achlng character, and 10 met with In the
sides or under the collar bone or shoulder blades,
and 10 not unfrequently aggravated 6y coughing.
The morbid or unhealthy sounds detected BY
mesnsof the stsihoscope arc generally con- ed
q a. !Ip,tr ioos q az stsg Thee some arc
very pers,stent, ana, oven Il fnet With On both
sides at first, are opt 70 subside partially Or
wholly on one side. while they continue, or even
increase, on the other.
BY closely watching tho progress Of tho above
symptoms no ono need long remain In doubt 40
to nc true condition Of his lungs.
bin the great majority OF these canes the disease
isnilowed to run uitiI II % too idfs for the best
medical talent and ekillfo avail "
II then your vitality 10 impaired, your chest
organs weakened, yout digestien impeffeet, your
,ooiss symptoms have been developed "a your
casc. tho sooner ynu try for help, tho more Ike.
iv'ycr ara 10 avert the fatal lterminatlon Of q
distase Mat Aas stcspt Us Millions % tntitntly
Our treatment, tnhtn employed IN time and
fdlfhfully carried out, seldom falls to cure ca
tarrh. sore Throat, Bronchitis. setofula, and oil
diseases 81 the ALI Passages tehfeh had 10 Con.
sumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

Hours at which, mails arc duo and close O. the
l,ost Ofiee In this city. frepzfea IN soco aH
Anee with tho latest hme taoie1 VI 'n' iai''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09

committee. It was placed where Il wa a.
sHnnossd il would be properly treated ~
,vaa supposed to- be I'm the custody o. 2
cn T tribunal: No. other authority
wont have been justified in meddline
with II there Norman had right while
he case was spending there, 70 interfere
Non. interference would not have been the
nolicy OF the law.deiying and Constitu-
ion. violating Camden ring, perhaps
But The mans case was then being inves'
tieated; he might be Innocent; tsuch q
aiIustion was supposable then, bnt moi
now and 1t was then neither proper MOI
jastitiabie forrtheu Governor 10 .inlsrtere
And II WIS hot proper to send 1t from the
House Of Delegates to the Courts. iEns
House of Delegate should have disposed
Of the case In manner suited 10 the dig:
nifty of that body and the Importance 81
the case. The House shirked that re.
sponsibility and attempted 10. throw j
upon: Governor Jacob, whowas Governor
and not the prosecuting attorney for ths
State; and who had no prosecuting attost-7
ney for. the State 10 aid him, even 1.-THE
had decided then 70 commence prosecu55
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09
,rlA,p = nrrsBuasnn. n.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland.
steubenyille, Wellssuig 4
way Mail Wing 10 Wells'l

ia ORR. :
baltimore b ,Wash'ton.
Phlla'phia q New York. {
way Msil, Wheeling 10
Cumberland ............
way Mall, Grafton TO Par
EGtsbltg, .:......;.
Cumberland, Piedmont u
Na,y rranlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-09

Way Mall. wheeling to
Columbus. .............
Cincinnati, ST. Louis d \
Indianapolis. .......S
Chicago and Zsnesville.
CAmbridge& Barnesyin [
heIlllre and ZanesYille.
The Wichita city eagle., 1873-09-18
Republican County Convention.

Holding ever that the republican party is an or
..anizxtion of such American citizens as are OPP
posed 10 slavery in all its forms, composed Of men
who believe that all men entitled TO the samt
uo,itical and civil rights; who believe that al
laws, state and national, should be made and ad.
ministerei 80 10 secure to all citizens, wherever
born of whatever color, creed or occupation, tn,
same rights before the law; who believe in free
schools, a free press and universal education, ard
in The elevation of the great masses TO the hghcs
state of honesty purity, intelligence and morality
and holding moreover, that the republican party
is sill controlled by these high principles now
as I, has been from the beginning, and that il
overthrow would he fraught with danger TO In,
r.nublic. which through this party alone wa
saved from anarchy and dissolution, and that tn,
strength of the national party only secure III,
rrea; blessings enumerated through the activ,
vigilance and loyalty of each individual member
and the maintenance Of state, county and town
shin republican organizations intact, We, yoni
central committee, would recommend the holding
of a county republican convention, at the city o
Wichita, on the
4rn DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873, AT Il o CLOCK NJ,
To put in nomination the following county officers
a Representative, treasurer, sheriff, county clerk
register of deeds surveyor, coroner and three
county commissioners.
Each townshn, under this call, viii he entitled
10 two delegates, which shall he chosen by pri
mary meeting, at the usual voting precinct, on
SATURDAY, THE -0rH DAY oF SEPTEMBER, Al
PROM O'CLOCK To 1 o'cLoCK r. Nj,
And that the city OF Wichita shall be entitled t'
r,ur delegates one 20 be chosen from each ward
Al, the sane manner.
The convention will further choose a centra
committee adont platform Of principles and d'
sach other business as may be deemed wise anc
for the best Interests of the party.
" Il KIRKPATRICK, Chairman.
G. ". REEVES, Sec'y.
The Wichita city eagle., 1873-09-18
Don't Want 1t.

Two or three weeks since some
friends Of John q. Dunscomb's an
nouuccd his name as a candidate for
commissioner. From the following
private letter il will be seen that John
is not seeking the honor:
CLEAR WATER, Sept. 18th.
EDITOR EAGLE: lnotice in Your last
two issues that my name is announced
as candidate for county commission
cr. Win you be so kind as to place
notice in YOUR paper declining the Of
flee. etc.. in the usual manner. The
other notice should be taken out.
There are no changes here worth
mentioning. Corn crops, as a general
thing are good Very little hay is
being put up in this neighborhood this
season, the general impression being
that cattle will not be wintered here.
and this is very reasonable supposi-
ton. taking into consideration the
number of cattle now changing hands
and passing into the hands of outside
buyers.
am busy making preparations TO
wintcr-corn feed about l50 wintercd
cattle which bought of Mr.. Dryden.
Were il not for this | would try and
"spin YOU warm for the EAGLE; as
il is. | am compelled to bid you adieu.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G.. DUNSCoMB.
The Wichita city eagle., 1873-09-18
GAMBLING AT WICHITA.

Under the above heading the editor
of the Perry (kas.) Times devotcs
threc-fourths of column TO the edito,
Of the Eagle,-1uoting. advising and
denouncing by turns. The writer
works himself into a terrible stew in
which he associates the editor of the
Eagle with .bull whakers.' gam
blers." "low-down" fellows, and all
that. We always took the editor OF the
Times to be a fool and now we know
il. What effect does the windy galoot
of that obscure patent seven by nine
sheet suppose his rawlings will have
upon the future destinies of Texas or
the circulation of the Eagle?
We do not think it will add any
lustre to the history of the Lone Star
for having given birth 70 such man
rs the editor of the Times. but if il
will calm his outraged feelings any we
will state thar the article quoted by
him was not written by us nor did if
ever appear in the columns of the
Eagle. We are not in the habit of
showing up the worst side of our city,
neither have we nor do we ever expect
10 become the apologist of gamblers
or the putler Of hawdy houses. Our
inclinations. tastes, and education. lead
MS i'll another direction. although we
are not sure but such associations
would improve the manners and iudgc-
ment of the editor of the Times.
The Wichita city eagle., 1873-09-18
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT

To the constitution is meeting with
opposition from the journals in the
older settled portions of the state. II
will be recollected that we predicted
this action from the old counties. The
state senate last winter, by an over
whelming vote. defeated the joint res
olution submitting it 10 the people, and
not until senators Edwards, Barker
and the writer hereof had entered up
Oh the senate journals solemn protest
against such action. did that body re-
consider and submit the proposed
amendment, The Commonwealth was
the first to open the fight. It's article
was void Of sense. and contained but
little wit. 1t talked fipaniIy about
''the representation from the buffalo
grass regions" and deserted counties
We have not time and space in this
article to present the figures which we
presented last winter TO The senate;
| but for its better information we will
state that we will represent Oh the floor
Of the senate. the coming session. over
10000 people, or abont four times rs
many as the senator from its district,
or six times As many as the senators
from some of the eastern districts.
In truth, the twelve counties compris-
ing this senatorial district contain
about ono-tifth or one sixth the entire
population Of the state. and yet these
eastern county editors have the impu-
dcncc to declare the amendment which
proposes to give us something like an
equal representation, an Enwise one.
And new counties are in greater need
of representation than older settled
counties.
Now the eastern and northern por-
tions Of the state can do just as they
! like with reference to the adoption Of
this amendment, for they have the
power as yet, but we plainly tell them
that Western and Southwestern Kan
| sas will take note of their action. And
after the next apportionment, which
is three years hence, that the counties
now being ignored will run this state
her legislature, conventions and cleo
tions-furnish her governors. congress
men and senator's the east NAV
wish they had acted little more justly.
And still another thing, after The apor-
tionment of 1875, the eastern portion
of the state will bc much worse off
under the present constitution than
they would under the amendment, be-
cause under the constitution every or
ganizcd county is entitled at the time
of apportionment to at least one rep
resentatlyc.