davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

We TAKE THAT BRr-so bring on
your horse. We sell Cocheco, Anchor
Merrinac, and all the best makes Of prints
at s cens-don't ask more. Achild buyS
with cash as eheapas the sharper. Stone
s. Thomas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

FoR great bargains in Ladies' Suits in
the nestest and latest styles, go to ]. W
Ferrel's, ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

AT sHE1B's MUno STORE, 1114 MAR
street:
Weber Pianos, @s
VIM. H. sheib & Co. Pianos,
Steiner & Go. Pianos,
Hartman Pianos,
Eureka Organs,
Estey Organs,
Eureka Cabinet Organs,
Orchestral Organs,
Secondhand Organs,
Secondhand Piaros,
from $S5 upwards, at e or more ne,
month. See you go to sheib's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

Pianos and Organs at lowest prices and
easiest terms, at Adams & Lucas, 19s7
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

CARPETs AND On C1oTHa-As good a
stock as is kept in the city. Prices
greatly reduced. Tapestry Brussels at
81 80, sells everywhere at 81 80 and 81 90.
All other goods in proportion. Call and
examine, D ye that buy with cash. Stone
& Thomas. a.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

Smith, American and Estey Organs at
Adams g Lucas, 1897 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

The finest assortment Of Sheet Music al
Adams q Lucas, 1887 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

Mason s Hamlln Organs at Adams s
Lneas, 1897 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

We protest against any more rain until
the streets arc paved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

s,oiuwsy Pianos at Adams & Lucas,
1897 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

ChickeriDg & Knabe Pianos at Adams
& Lucas, 1897 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

ABOUT the latest thing out just now Il
vegetation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

PRINrs from 8 to 4 cents at ]. W.
Ferrers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

TnERxoxETRR RRooRD.-The follow.
ing shows the range Of the temperature as
Observed at silyey's Drug Store, corner
opposite tho Post Office:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

Foa 1874 Bed Spreads at 800 go to j.
W. FerreI's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

--LATEST oUr.-1sdics' Lasting and Kid,
Agnes Button Boots. Jerry Clemens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
TRANSPORTATION,
Baltimore Bal 8 Ohio Railroad Co.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad CO.
@Ma
ON AND AFTER MONDAY NAV
~ Il. 1871. Trains will leave whCcllrv A. ~
lows-WheellDR lime; = wi
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
EAsT-LHAyRs Wrsr-LrIv,.
At.n........4;t0a 0, N. at... ......,paOn M
ARRIVES At IRatvEs AT y u
6isy........ .C:sop. m SSia aSa.,..,S$lsSSSS NJ
,b5asInmore. ~ p. n. lSAndusky. 6,?JG n
New York. 49,. Cos O. n.
WESTERN EXPRESS.
IAbT.L1AyIS l. wEsT-LIAyIs
wheeling daily = Wheeling daily
A''; ,3.;viS; ~ 20 p H. N'':;:::::.E4OA u
city,. 40 q. m CoIambuS, 5tS ? n n
bs!IIaS,Hs;: III sAaansky.. SIS p a
New York. $40 p. N
ACCOMMODATION.
EARF.LHAyHs wnT-LEAvys
wheeling daily 'whseli6g daily
At.... .....965A .. m. Gt.u....,.,&tO n, m
ARRtyEs AT ARRIVES At " ~
Cumberland s:26 p. m. ZaneevillO. :, 8 10 D. m
'sundAyS excepted Sundays excepted,
EAst bound Trains make connections Il BAL
lmore with trains for Philadelphia, New Io,s
and Boston. At Washington Oily, for ali points
South.
west bound t,aIlS make direct connection 70,
all points West and Northwest
Pullman Palace Cars on al night trains.
WHEELING. PITrsG b BAIT. DIVISION.
EAsT-LIkvEs WKEF-iEAVEs
sWhcellng daily sWaehington, P8.
at........,.. 1:1S 0. n. daily Of .B.25 N
Wheeling daily Washington, Pa.
At...........4 400 p. N. daily at. $40 p D.
"sundAys excepted. seundays excepted.
Tickets TO all principal points can DO p,oeurd
- 80 THos. R. sHARP,
Master OF Transportation
R. T. DRvREEs, GenI Agent, wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

PARTOoAs and Key West Cigars, three
for Is cents, at the Cigar Parlor, No. 81,
Fourteenth St. Costello & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

Tickets 10 all principal points In the East sta
West can be procured ct the Union Ticket one
IN ALure House, and Of tho station at Drdg,
port. ?. r. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
3SchOOI Teachers Wanted

in each county for the Spring and Summer. $40
per month. Send for circular giving Iull patti,
ulafs. ZIEGLER d MoCURDY,
phiIadHlnhia pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
WILD LIFErLHL aEr,

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for this new and
beautifully illustrated Book Of the AuthUrt
THIRTY YEARS Life and Adventures among the
Indians In the Mexican Wars, hunting Wild an
imals, &C., &c. Thrtiingly tattrESting. and
selling faster than anything ever before known
Send Tor Illustrated circular and liberal tei ms
y. A. HuTCnIREoN d Co, OinclnnAti.O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
acknowledgement:
a.t4 f.s.- i.tF
MONDAY, MAY 1s, 1874.
New Advertisements.
J. Genther-Dealer IN Birds

o. @. Genther-Dealer IN Birds.
Steamer Andes. E
New Summer GOoda-GeO. h. Taylor
& Co.
Croquet-S. s. Bloch.
Reyman's Book Beer.
Oil Cloths and Window Shades.
Harper, Scribner, Galsxy,.&c,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28


AMusEMENrs-Ele Paoe-4b. 5tb. and 9Th columns
BASKISGHoUsEs AND. BANKERs-ie"m fo0e-'u JUL
RSNKisc AND FIyANcIAL-N Ninh Page-4th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-Eierenh Paqe-2d and Sd columns.
RusINISS NOTICEs-SiTth Pdge-lst column
CHANCES voR BUSINESS MEN-Teah Fdge-ath column
Coal aC.-Tentt Paoe-lth column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-ELerenh PG0e-1st cotumn'
pANCIyG ACADEMIRs-EiQhth PAGE 9th column.
DENTISTRY -Eierenh Pdqe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Tenth Rge-4th column
EUROPEAN ADyERTisEaENTs-Tenh Page-4h, 6th, ana
EUROPEAN HorELs-Tenh Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
FiSASCIAL-Ienth Page-3d column.
FURNIrUaE-Eiepenh Page-lst column.
HELP WANTED MALEs-Biepenh Pd1e-6th column. 49,.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c-E1erenh Page-ist
column.
LAW SCHOoLs-EighM Pale-6ih column. -
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-BLvents Paae-6th column.
LEGAL NOIIcEs-EtersnM Page,l.t column column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-Eterenh Page-lst col
MARGIAG.s AND DEArHs-Serenh Paoe-eth column; -,
MIsCRLI AYEOUs-Elepenth Pdgc-Ist column; Teegfh
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-Eierenh Paoe-6th column.
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-EIghM Page-4th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Etghm Pdge-6th col
bEooK5rSaGgs rGSsme!ho o1l@a;
Paoe-isi column: AUCTIoN-Eighih Poge-eth column {;
To EXCHANGR-NiDth PGge-lSt column.
SALES BY AUCTioN-Eierenh FoGe-1st column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-hleuenm Pd0e-3d column I;
FRMAIEs- EiereaM Paqe-3t, 4Ih. 6th and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-Seoenh Pdge-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Teah Pdge-6th ana 6tn
columns
-4ih and 5'h columns.
TRACHsRs-E,ohth Pages II column.
THE TURF-EiepeHh Pages column.
BRooKLyN-NinM Page-1sC column; CoUNrRY-Ninh
P1Qe-i cOumn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
II RIPPLE S III e E. II

Austrian Government informed the Porte that
will conclude commercial treaties with Roumania.
The great Powers OF Europe have advised the Porte to
negro g. 1t is rumored in Berlin that Count Won
Arnim will be released to-day. - The defender OF
Cawnpore fails identify the person who confessed
that he was Mana Sahb.
Bail has refused in the Of the prisoners
rested in st. Martins Parish, La Over 200 warrants IT
Is said, have been issued Claiborne Parish The
trial OF the Claiborne prisoners closed yesterday.
appointment OF Secretary Bristow and Post
master General Jewell, and recommends the reorgan.
zaton of che order In the South - 1t has been de-
cded that fish caught in the waters OF Labrador
titled TO enter the United States free Of duty. Os.
car d. Madge and Gustav Zerruh testified in the District
Safe Burglary trial yesterday. - W. d. Washburn d
Co.. lumber dealers In Minnesota suspended yesterday
the firms liabilities $4,000 and its assets OOO
80 The New-York Baptist Missionary Convention is
In session at Hornellsville 60 Thousands OF people
are said to Le In starving condition in South Western
Nebraska.
The Protestant Episcopal General Convention adopted
the canon against Rtualism. Gov. Parker Of New
jersey the Hon Francis Herman, exGov. Seymour, the
Hon. Montgomery Blair, the Hon. g. s. Cox and others
addressed the Democratic ratification meeting at Tam
many Hall. The Committee Of One Hundred de-
ciared against Winchester Brfton. The matron OF
private yingn hospital identified the Rev. Mr. Glen
deuning before the Presbytery Of Jersey City. 80
Gold, ITO. Thermometer, $50. 71o. go
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

at time when there wss no trouble of any
sort in New-Orleans, Grant ordered troops
from Florida to that city, to be in readiness
for the projected coup d6tat. On the same
day the Attorney General telegraphed to Mar
shall Packard to use these troops to enforce the
"decrees and mandates of the United States
courts (though none had yet been made) On
the evening Of the 9Th the troops arrived, and
the same night Judge Durell made his void
order, authorizing Packard to take possession
of the State House and set up the bogus Kel-
logg Legislature. That order established the
usurpation, and there can be no doubt what
ever that it was made in colluson with the
Administration at Washington. The installa-
ton of Kellogg began when the two compa-
nes of artillery we're transferred from Pensa-
cola to New-Orle,ns II is useless for the
supporters of Gen Grant to try to make
scapegoat of Durell. That person was only
subordinate member Of the great conspiracy;
and the people know very well who was tho
head
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
TIE GREAT SILENT MAN.

Gov. Dix has said precisely what it was
known beforehand that he would say with
reference to his own position on the question
of a third term. There was time when to
have said 80 much as he did on Monday night
would have very much cooled the ardOr of
the gentlemen who nominated him at Utica,
and who forbade any reference to the subject
in the platform. The popular feeling upon
the question has been manifested so clearly
that the Office-holders who control the party
understand now that something must be done
to save the party, and Gov. Dix has been
pushed forward to say it. To undertake to
carry the State without making at even this
late day some attempt to correct the blunder
at Utica was seen to be impossible. This is
the last resort.
But it should not deceive any one. Gov
Dix's speech on Monday night, and his avowal
of his personal hostility to the third term
idea, bind no one but himself. No one of the
men who packed the Convention at Utica,
who contrived that the Hon. Mr. POmerOy
should experiment upon its sentiments ON this
question in his opening speech, and that
Senator Conkling should occupy the time of
the Convention in an experiment of an hour
in the same direction, who "fxed things
so that there should be no reference to
the subject in the platform, and nothing
anywhere to hinder the State OF New-YOrk
from giving Grant its support in the next
Republican National Convention-none of
these men, mark you. are bound by the utter
ances of Gov. Dix. or by those OF anybody
else, perhaps not by their own. The field is
as open to them as ever They have not said
a word or consented to word from any one
else which will prevent their packing the
caucuses and conventions. and covering all
the approaches to the Presidential Conven-
lon in the interest of Grant. Just % they
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
STICK TO THE FACTS.
eyes over.

Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens in his Third
Term speech at Augusta, declares that THE
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE thinks that Gen. Grant
ought to be impeached (which is not true i;
and that the President refused to take action
for the support or recognition of either of the
rival factions in New-Orleans until the courts
had decided in Kellogg's tavor-which is not
true either.
Let us stick to the facts. This question
shall not be obscured by any laundering
Misrepresentation if we can help it. The
President took the first steps for the estab-
lishment of Kellogg before there had been
any decision of any court in tho matter,
and even before Durell issued his notorious
midnight order. On the Sd Of December, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

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New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
handled the Utica Convention they can manage

handled the Utica Convention they can manage
the rest. n1 a t''
Meantime the only man who can speak
authOritatively upon this subject Is greatly
reticent. No one can say upon the rem0test
shadow of authority that he is not candi-
date for denomination. He authorizes no one
to speak. He speaks not himself. States
have declared for him in convention, and in
fuential men like Gerrit Smith on one side
and Alexander H. Stephens on the other have
signified their willingness to support him for
a third term. He says-or his organs say for
him-that it would not be proper or modest
for him to do what Washington, Jefferson,
and other of his great predecessors did
make an expression. The party which has
elected him twice, which has supported him
with such personal loyalty as no President
ever enjoyed before him, which has defended
him zealously and supported him constantly
in spite of his blunders, and which deserves
at least common gratitude at his hands, stands
on the threshold of defeat, and nothing can
save it but his own remuneration of any am
bition for denomination. 1t is but word
he is asked to say. If it is true that he does
not want third term. it will cost him
nothing to say it. There can be but
one motive for continued silence, and
that is the possible chance. he
may not save the party now. 1t may be too
late. At least he can help it, and 1T needs
help All the organs unite in the admission
that the third term business is injuring the
party. Whoever runs may read it in the re-
turns. 1t is the one clear, conspicuous fact in
the situation. And President Grant sits and
sees the Republican ship going on the rocks
and won't say word to save it, because it
would not be proper. He has not always had
such regard for the prOprieties.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
WHAT WOULD DIX DOf-NOT WHAf
DOEg HE THINK

Gov. Dix was manly and straightforward,
on Monday evening, in avOwing his hostility
to the Third Term. But lie did not touch the
real question. If Gen. Grant should be re-
nominated, through the regular party ma
chinery, of which he has absolute control,
wouM Coz. Dir refuse TO support the nom'nd-
toni
The question assumes new importance. In
view of the cautiously chosen wording OF
Gov. Dix's careful, written aud memorized re-
ply to that unexpected inquirer about the
Third Term The Governor said barely two
things: First, that he had never been and was
not now in favor of Third Term; and
secondly, that he didn't believe anybody meant
to try for it. Now, the first of these state
ments does not in the least bind the Governor
as to the future; and the second is an ex-
preston of belief which many citizens as
well-informed as Gov. Dix and less biased by
personal interest, do not share.
The Republican party is known to be in I'M
minent danger of overwhelming defeat. IL has
been brought to this plight by the popular dis
approval of Gen. Grants Administration, and
the apprehension that Gen. Grant and his
friends are schemng to force his denomination.
The President might allay alarm with word.
He alone can do it. The party which has
loaded him with its honors looks to him
for that word to save it from over
throw, and he utters not syl-
liable. Judge PierrepOnt thas declared that
the Thrd-Term talk was only joke-the
point of which was not discovered TIL after
the October elections-but it is shown that in
May last the Judge openly declared that
Grant represented the average intelligence
and morality of the people, and would be re-
elected by a large majority. The Judge
has denied many things about the
Third Term, but we are not
aware that he has denied this,
and it is not probable that he will, since L.
X. Apgar and Judge Werner were witnesses
to the conversation. In view of facts like
that, the frightened assurance, since the
October elections, that nobody is engaged In
any Third-Tem movement, will not satisfy
the people. If Gov. Dix means to satisfy
them he must say categorically whether, in
case of Grants denomination by the regular
party machinery, he uould or woald not refuse
to support him.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
AN ECONOMICAL GOyEKNMENT-rERY.

AN ECONOMICAL GOPEhN
The politicians who manage our State Gov
ernment appeal to the people to sustain them
because they have been 30 economical in the
use Of the tax payers money! The object Of
our articles of yesterday and the day before on
the financial management of the canals
and prisons is not to show that one set
of politicians is worse or better than
another set, but to instruct the people
that they must choose for their repre-
sentatives different class of men from that
they have been in the habit of electing of late
years. We know of no better remedy for the
hard times With this explanation, we con-
tinue our view of the State finances. Economy
indeed! Exclusive of the cost of superintend-
ence, collection of tolls and ordinary repairs
of the canals and of contributions to the
sinking funds for the payment of the
funded debt, the State of New York
expended in the year ended Sept. 80, 1878, the
sum of s13,926.s75. according to computa-
tions from the Controllers report made for
the table showing the financial condition of
the States in TIE TRIBUNE Almanac for 1874.
The corresponding expenditures for the six
New England States and NewJersey are given
i'm the same table as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

Here again wo find three States, with three
separate organizations of the Legislative, Ex-
ecutive. Judicial. and Educational systems,
with population in 1873 moro than double
that of New-York, yet costing one million
dollars less to govern. We cannot reconcile
these facts with the boast of economy of
the party which for the last three years has
had control of the Legislature and most Of
the executive offices of this State.
Approaching this question from another
point of view, let US look at the growth of
the taxes. From page 1913 of Controller Hop
kinss last report, we take the following
figures, showing Q) the aggregate amount OF
the State tax exclusive of the school taxes ;
(2) the aggregate of county, town, city and
school taxes, and (9 the total of State and
loeal 4axes for eyerx fourth year since 1915
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

NOTEThe State tax the 1873 does not include
any portion of the 8 51otbs mills deficiency tax which
levied In 1874 The tax Of 1873 s In fact 3lOths OF
mill less that levied by the Legislature OF 1874 Tor
the year The reduction or stationary sate OF
the OF the towns and Cities 1866 Is accounted
for by their eecng Of late years to raise large sums OF
money by selling their bonds. expedent which happily
the State Is by its Constitution from resOrtng
to ad libium on every occasion
The above record enfOrces its own lesson.
The growth of the taxes is only comparable
to that of OthellO's revenge
Like to the Pontic Sea-
Whose icy current and compulsive course
Ne'er feels retiring ebb. but keeps due on
To the PrOpontic and the Hellespont.
The illimitable ocean of bankruptcy and
ruin is the only termination unless we revolt
against party caucuses and conventions and
vote for the best men, regardless of the cant
of Office-hOlders. Since 1S45 the population of
the State has not even doubled, but the State
taxes are thirty-fve times as great as they
were in 1S45, and the town, county, and
city taxes ten times as great, and the
politicians still boasting of economy, retrench-
ment and reform. Even the Governor of the
State, who was in the prime of life when
from 1927 to 1S42 the State Government was
supported for fifteen successive years
from the income of the General Fund, with
out taxation. claims tho renewed support OF
the people for the party in power
on the ground that the plain provisions OF
the Constitution in regard to the States
debts have not been violated His party,
he tells us, will pay off the Bounty debt in
1877 when it falls due. The law under which
ha letter nj
the Constitution exact this, and nothing less
will satisfy the requirements OF either.
Whether his party or the other party carries
the elections, the debt will be paid. unless the
State of New-YOrk sinks in the mire of repu-
diatiOn and lies down by the side
of Venezuela and South Carolina. All
the double-leaded articles sounding the
praises of the present management" of the
State finances have no better foundation than
this. We decline to be hoodwinked by the
current jugglery about Sinking Funds. We
do entreat our readers to keep their
eyes steadily upon the taxes and ex-
penditures. When Controller Green ceases
his fornightly sales of bonds, when the Gov
ernment at Washington shows a disposition
to spread ineligible information IN regard
to the numerous and deep channels which
convey the public money from the Treasury
into the pockets of the workers." and when
evidences of hard times and repentance
begin to be visible at Albany and along the
canals, we shall not be slow to acknowledge
the cheering signs. True it is that this is one
of the years, and this the season of the year,
when men like Mr.. Dawes nervOusly point to
clouds on the horizon about the size of a
mans hand, but the sun of election day never
fails to dissolve them. Famine RACES among
the people while the prophets of Baal and the
prophets of the grove still sit at Jezebel's
foh1e