davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Cincinnati Marker.

CINCINNATI, May 92.-Cotton-Dull
a. 1sc. Flour-dull aud lower; IS 25a6 so
Wheat-dull; sample lots sold at 81 37a
! 80, Corn-Steady at 70a75c. Oats-
Steady at 54a60c. Rye-Scarce and firm
at 81 10. Barley-Quiet and unchanged
Oils-Unchanged. Eggs-Quiet. Butter
Quiet. Cheese-Firm. Pork-Firm:
Jobotng at $l8 90. Lard-Quiet and
firm; summer steam 10tc; kettle 11fa114c.
Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders 0Sc spol
and buyer May; &c buyer June; ITO buyer
July; clear rib 0tc; clear$0 GOa0 69t.
Bacon-Good demand and firm; shout
ders 7fa7sc; clear rib 1910; clear 10,a
1890; also sales Of clear rib at 10c, loose
Whisky-Steady at 04c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
The Hay Crop.-Talk OF a Panic.
The TroY 7iml, Of ,he 1elh pav,:

There Is at the present time, not only
In this city, but to greater or less extent,
Throughout the entire state, panic in the
hay market The cause Of this Is traceable
to the fact that we have had q very late
spring. Farmers have, consequently, not
been able to put cattle out to pasture, and
what hay they intended to sell, they have
been compelled to use themselves. Far
mers have purchased from their neighbors
and the result "a that there Is little or no
hay In market. One firm dealing in hay,
grain and feed in this city, recently puf-
chased q quantity ofhay in New York at
81 Is hundred weight, and found ready
sale Tor 1t at $40 ton. There were only
three or four loads Of hay In market YES
terday, and these were quickly purchased
at from 81 10 to 50 q hundred. There
appears 10 be plenty Of hay In the New
York markets, but the cost Of purchasing
and shipping to this city Is so great thai
Il would have to be sold at q loss.
A letter from Fonda, on the 10th, in the
Troy Press says:
Hsy Is now being sent by canal to New
! York, and Is here quoted at so per ton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoRx, May 22.-The trade move.
ment was slow with manufacturers agents,
but q fair distribution was made BY the
jobbers. Cotton goods steady and un-
changed in price. Print market unsettled
by break in American prints 10 Ste
There was more inquiry for heavy
woolens by tho clothing trade. Dress
goods less active Better prices for rib
bons were obtained In the auction rooms
to-day. Hosiery more active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Flour-Il
moderate demand; super "a s5A5 90
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family SO 50a7 IS; State, Indiana and
Ohio 81 6OA8 10. Wheat-Dull; RET
81 45a1 05; amber 81 65a1 10; whit
81 81. Rye-Held at csc. Corn-Hieher
yellow DOC; mixed western 90a9ec. Dat
Held firmly; white 6sa69c; mixed 62ic
Petroleum-Nominal, 1910. Whisky
Firm, 99caS1 co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Baltimore Market,

BALTIMORE, May %. Flour - uie,
and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet. Coin
Strong; new mixed western S4c; old Soc
o0ts-Good demand and firm; mixed
western 65A66c; white G7aGSc. Rye
Firm at l 05al 10. Puvisions-Firm.
Mess Pork-$lsOO. Bulk Meats-Shoul.
ders &c; clear rib 9Ec. Bscon-shoul-
ders 74c; clear rib 10Es10sc. Lard
Firm; refined 11ial2c. Butter-Choice
western 2SaS0c. coffee-19a2O9c. Whisky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Toledo Market.

ToIRDo, May as.-Flour-Qulst and
unchanged. WheAt-Dull and q shade
lower; No. white Michigan 81 65
amber Michigan, cash or June, 81 44t;
July 81 45ia1 459; MOI red 81 SO; No,
2do 81 at; August 81 81. Corn-Dull
and shade lower; high mixed, cash OF
May, 0ltc; June csc; July B9tc; August
7OG; low mixed CSC; damaged 0atc. Oats
Steady; No. l, 65ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
II Per Chauce

Yol lave got into trouble procure At once 4
package Of the sRmGrtt4n'S Git, use Gs directed
and you will be all right In three or four dSyS,
The trouble when taken In time ls easily over.
come, bat when neglected, or when the qnAck Is
pllbe, then very often serious Complication,
haps months.
Another iAllacy Is, in persons trying to save a
lew cent?, da6ble In cheap drugs, which 90 dis.
otoes and stckcn the stomach that almost death
i0ell would DO RELIEF: sAmAritan's Git will
man II tho trouble had not existed at ali,
Male packages, %; Female, 81, Sent by mail
70 any address. DESMOND SEQ, Propiietors
slS Race street, Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
New York Market,

NEW YORK, May &C Cotton. Dull and
easier; middling uplands 1896. Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Rye Flour-Un.
changed. Corn Meal-scarce, firm and
unchanged. Wheat-Heavy and lower,
No. 2 Chicago spring 81 47a1 4s; winter
red and amber western 81 4SA1 so. Rye
-Firmer. Barley-Dull. Corn-Dull
and lower; old and new western mixed
s4a9Gc; old and new yellow s6ae6Ic;
white western S0a9lc. Oats-Quiet and
dropping; closed firm. Coflee-Rio lila
20ec, gold. sugar-Quiet. Whisky
Lower at 074c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23

CLEVELAND, May 22.-Flour- QuIeI
and unchanged, Wheat-Weak; No.
red winter 81 IS; No. 2 do 81 "A; No.
Wisconsin spring 81 42s1 As. Corn
Fair demand and firm; low mixed Zoe
high mixed nc; ear on track 7ac. 0Atl
Steady; No. / State and western 5sci
No. 3 do 56c; white 600. Petroleum
Quiet and weak; standard white car lou
l2c; Ohio State test TO 100 deg, 15c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
Now York Money and Stock marke,.

New York Money and Stock Market,
NEW YoRx, May 99.-MoNEY-Easlel
Of 2a3 per cent. BE-.
STERLING EXcuAN0E-Flrm at $4s7j
al IS folGO days and "a 90ia4Ol foresight
GoLD-Rsnged at 1l2tal19 and closed
at 1871 with small dealings. Custom
receipts $2ss00O. Treasury dlsburse.
ments $35s,OOO, Dry goods imports for
the week were $l,G84,Gs7. Carrying
rates were fat OF 8 per cent, closing at /
per cent. Clearlngs $90OOO,0OO. Late
dealings were with more activity. The
New York registered bounty loan ad.
vanced to ITO, the highest for long time.
Missouris were also higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Philadelphia Wool AIarket,

PHTLADRLPH1A, May 22-WooI-
Active and steady in price,, supply nearly
exhausted; all quotations unchanged, ex.
cept New York, Michigan and Western;
medium 6oa52ic, and No, ! and super
pulled 42ta43c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
Plttsburgh Petroleum Marke,.

PrTTsBuRou, May 22.-Crude-Quleti
nothing do!ngi quoted 81 35S$t 40. Re.
ti1ed-Verydull; June quoted at 100 with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23

Cuaubeu.
sTOoKs-The market was irregular at
the commencement Of business. There
was decline along the list Of | to II per
cent, which was followed by recovery
Of to II per cent. Later on there was
q slight downward reaction, after which
the whole market recovered and was
strong, till tho receipt Of dispatch from
Milwaukee, Wis, which. stated that Gov.
Taylor, in circular, recommends ship
pers by the St. Paul and Northwestern
railroads to pay freights only as fixed by
the Legislature, and II more is asked, 10
make complaint before the nearest Jus
tlce Of the Peace Tor criminal prosecution.
Tho market became weak on this dis
patch, and prices fell of / to4 per cent,
The greatest decline was in Northwestern
and ST. Paul, the reaction in other shares
being slight. The total sales were 1ls,.
900 shares, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23

and lambs, have teeth In the upper iav
which never cut through the gums, anj
many insects, Of which the cockroach h
an example, have wings under wing.
cases firmly soldered together on theI,
packs. The abortcd thumb on the lore.
lee OF the dog Is an instance familiar Ia
al, and there are other cases too nutner.
Gus to mention. Sometimes an organ
remains fully developed but Is Of no titIl-
lty to It's possessor. A striking example
Oh this Is given by Mr.. G. II. Lewes, who
remarks that, "the tadpole of the common
salamander or water.newt has gills, and
passes lie existence In the water; but The
salamandra atra, which lives high I'M
among the mountains, brings forth ia
young full formed. This animal neyer
lives 10 tho water. Yet Il we open a
grayid female, we find tadpoles inside her
with exqulsitely ieathered gllls: and
, Wnen placed In water they swim about
ike the tadpoles Of the water.newt Ob.
Vloasly this aquatic organization has no
reference to the future Tie Of tho animal,
nor has It any adoption TO It's embryonic
condition, It has solely reference 10
ancestral adaptations, It repeats a phase
10 the development OF its progenitors,"
=, now, we turn to the Prfmates, we find
In man and the anthropoid apes, The cae-
cum or blind intestine, and an aborted
tail which does not come through the
skin. This useless caudal appendage in
man, consists Of several vertebIn fused
together and Is known TO anatomists az
the oS c0c:ygiS. Traces of.the aponeu-
roses BY which the muscles which moved
this tall were formerly attached, have
Deem discovered, and the rudimentary
muscles themselves still exist. These are
undoubtedly legacies which man has in
herited from animal ancestors. OF the
same character are tho traces OF ribs
which have been found on the cervical
vertebIe 10 man, and the aborted mamma.
~ glands Of tho males, which in some
individuals exist to the number Of four,
the lower two in a very rudImentary
state).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-23
G0VRRNMRNTs-Flrm,

RAILROAD BONDS Steady and IN
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

fktGsT kgl .ltaMXrtaT,,N 1sa!sS
Lave Virginia Ci.y ~ E-ro 81 IS E. It al ]
- I. rs. .l:. leave Rue iur tl-.7I,a [ :. -
G. IL. / T. 10 sul : 20 !. Ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1874.
Assignee's Sale.

RY virtue OF an order from the honorable
- the District Court for the District
on sale day in APRIL NEXT, before the
Court House door at Greenville. at II O'clock,
the ioil9%wYinG owl G real estate, to wit:
One TRACT OF LAND in the County OF
Greenviiie, adjoining lands Of Rev. K. T.
betst: Col Taylor. y. ]. Douthit and others,
containing LAT acres, and known as Tract
Also, TRACT No. 3. adjoining rr.c. M
s.J Douthit, Margaret Paris and others,
Also. TRACT No. 4. adjoining Tract No. 8,
! Margaret Paris and others, containing 14i
acres. "
| Also. TRACT No: 8. adjoining lands OF
containing 6s acres. -
Also. TkAOr No 6. adjoining Tracts Nos.
An1 o, = W. Southern snd others, contain
Als"; TRACT 30, Z. a6j ,ining Tracts Nos.
and j. W. Southern and others, contain
a's": TRACT No, 8. adjoining Tracts Ncs.
4 and z, j. ". Southern and others. contain-
ing As acree.
Also. TRACT No. 9, adjoining Tract No. ..
Col. d. f. Fownes and others, containing s.
| aVres.
Also, TRACT M. 10, adjoining Trsct No. Q,
lands OF G. f. Townes snd others, containing
RAJ AisH' E T ThAGr ia;l, No IL: adjoining lands Of
others, containing SO acres.
Also, TRACT No. IL, adjoining lands Of
Gov. Is. +. Perry, j. W. southern, l.. W,
watson, Mrs. Ferguson and others, contain
,, Also. TRAc! No. 1a. adjoining lands Of J.
W. Southern, Mrs Ferguson, ]. NJ. Benson
aud others, containing 124 acres. a.
Also. TRACT No. IA. adjoining lands Of Il.
l. buist, McBee and others, cont aiming d
acres.
Also. one tract Of LAND, at the crossing Of
inc Anderson and White Horse Roads. con-
tanning 164 acres, adjoining lands OF Smith.
McHugh and J. Benson.
Also, one other tract OF LAND, at the
crossing Ut the Anderson and White Horse
roads. containing 81 acres, adjoining lands
OF JAS. Benson, VIM Enix and Geo. Wright.
Also, all that piece, parcel and tract Of
LAND, lying betweeo tracts Nos. 2, s. f. g. ..
iO and II. and known al the mestead
tract. or Tract No l, contain,Dg $50 acres.
Also, one HOUSE and LOT, within the
Incorporate limits OF the city OF Greenville
situated on Pendleton street, one mile from
the Court House. This ia q well.improved
place; the dwelling is weil.bu brick
house, with eight rooms; mest cy the out.
buildings are OF brick Lot contains threo
acres, more or less. This is one of the moat
desirable residences in the city.
Inc Lands advertised above are lying be-
tween three aud four miles from Greerviile:
are we'll watered and productive; we'll tim
oered and traversed with numerous pubHe
} roads. These snadl tracts Of Land are desI-
raole, aud will be good opportunity foe
persons wishing to make Investments. Sold
as the property OF the estate OF W. A. Townes,
bankrupt, free OF liens aud incumbrances. :
FERMs.-One half cash; balance on q credit
OF one year, with interest from date, with
Dol oond sasu and mortgage Of the property. PIr-
Lands caD be seen at the SherifFs office until
day OF sale ". T. ShUMATE,
March 2i fn'4 Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02
& DlsaaASsrg1 gpspuor. On Friday

DIgaRACRFUL CpNDuoT.-On Friday
morning last, about 3 O'clock, some par
ties, unknown. entered the bar.room of
the Mansion House, aud com mitted acts
which, Tor holiness of execution and
malicious intentions, cannot be ex-
oelled. It seems they entered the win
dow on the public sqnare, and with u
cooiness and Indifference on their part
which is remarkable. proceeded to carry
ont their programme by removing
luger beer barrel, just opened, to the
middle of the room, and letting the
contents escape, took mats aud silver
spoons and stuffed them in the apit.
toons, filled the glass lunch concern on
be counter with water, and then put
the account book inside, nearly destroy
ing it. After robbiDg tie money drawer
OF ,ts small change and filing it with
saw'dust. they gathered oil the wine and
other GLASSES used in the bar, and built
y z'g.zag fence on the floor, and ar
ranged all the bottles aud decanters in
SUCH manner on the nnnnt"r. that with
the aid five billiard cues SO fixed that
any one coming to The room in the dark
would tumble .hem to the floor. After
ti'ilng the liquor bottles with snw-dnst,
IWders aud dirty water, aud finding no
other work for idle hands to do" they
pocketed fine, silver mounted revolver,
and bore off a goud over.coat, as well AZ
nearly dozen bottles Of champagne, IN
order to have ''gay old time" They
also vent into the old biIliurd room II,
the basement, where large quantity of
paints were pluced in rsuovnt,ug the
house. and mixed all oolors together,
and thon went on their WAY rejoicing.
no doubt passing by the jail, where they
tried their revolver on u hog. killing 1t,
and firing promiscuously on dogs or
-'nythihg crossing their path. The loss
to AIR. Gray. the proprietor, is heavy.
and wo understand that q reward Of $l0O
hus been offered for the detection of the
thieves snd burglars. This is the
coolest piece of destruction we hnyo ever
heard OF. in tho centre OF the city, and
nuder the shadow OF the hall Of Justice,
aud where the keen.ey ed wa, chers of tn.
uight sometimes "do congregate." Sus
p'cion has already raised her index
tnger. Time will tell.
GreenriNe Republic.sn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02

Including tho present incumbent.
there have been nine Governors Of tho
Stat" of Florida, only one of whom, O
Is Hart, the recently deceased Govern.
or, was nauve. Or these, Que was "a
North Carolinian, two were South Caro-
llnIans aud one each came trom the
States of Georgia, Virginia. Keutucky y
and New York. The present iucum.
bent, it Is believed, c.:a from the State
ot Mulne. at least he belonged to u
Malne regiment when he first made his
appearances in the mnd Of flowers. His
name il Stearns.
Mrs. Martha Gilbert died ia AbbeyiiIe
County, on the 26.h ul,.. from d,ph,Le.
ria. Mrs. Sheppard died near Ninety.
SIX on SATURDAY, last; she had reached
her three score years. MIR. r N. Groves,
an esteemed citizen Of tho Low udrsyllle
vicinity. died Oh Thursday lust.
An incendiary tire on Sunday night
destroyed F" barn belonging to. Mr.. q.
w. Cromer, uf Abbeville, 2, QUO bundles
fodder and other supplies were also de.
stroyed.
james A. Dunbar. OF GreenvilIo. fell,
few days ago. and SO vuriou.iy Injured
himself. that his life Is despairud vi.
Boliver. Mississippi, is under water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02

Lohdon capitalists huve sent words
OF cheer to South CaroIinn. They saw:
10 n"t despair OF yonr future. L. Is
impossible thut you Can fail in your ut
tempt to regain tho control of your
own "fu When you oucs d. regain
TIL. cuntrol, you will reiulu 1t without
dilhculty; aud under your udmiuistru.
tion the fo,rfnl calami,les Of the last
lew years will be redrrssed. If Won
should then want money. you Gun have
IT, IN my amount, aud on any terms.
Sentiment aslde-we should bu onIy too
glad 10 give to the South Carolina which
we used to know anything she asked
Tor; while to the pseudo South Carolina
VI today We would not lend u peupy on
any terms
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02
The Legislature OF North Carolina has

passed an Act entitled .'for the better
security of human life." It provides
that any person who manufactures, sells
or deals in spirituous liquors as drink,
OF any name or kind. containing foreign
properties or ingredients poisonous to
the system. shall be punished with Ave
years imprisonmeutin the penitentiary.
The certificate of q compeleut chemist
shnll be primd fdcie evidence against the
offender.
At on auction sule of aecuritiss in
Charleston, on the 3lst, $1,000 Meu
phis and Charleston Railroad first mort
gnge seven per cent. bonds, November
coupons on, brought S5 cents. $2, 500
North. eastern Railroad second mortgage
nght per cent. bonds rs cents. $2,50O
Greenville and Coiumbia RAilroad first
mortgage bonds, pact due, 80 cents.
90 shares South Carolina Railroa / stock
Sl4 per share.
Milan tFexas) Messenger. March %:
ID ust six weeks ago. tho first train oi
cars rolled into Rnckdale. Since that
time perhaps 600 houses have been
flushed, and the sound Of tho hammer
aud saw fills the air from dawn until
dark. One can scarcely hear himself
l"lk. The houses are uli frame build
'pgs, generally OF one story, but fre-
qtently are to be seen qnite tasty two
story structures.
Tho London papers are taking ad-
| vantage of the r 1850 -mauia ocoaslonsd
by the royal marriage. One enterpris-
ing manager has revived poor Adah
I,aacs MeIken's "Mazeppa," aud an.
.ther brings ont the "E1iIes Of Siberia. u
There is perfect gush of waltzes and
songs relating to the marriage. aud the
Russian unthem ii blended with "God
Save the Q ,e:n" in all the music halls.
The students of Princeton College, N.
j., dec'ins to accept Leonard w. Je.
rome's offer of prize to be given t.
the first gentleman" IN each class. The
students claim that they are all gentle.
men, and that Mr. Jerone'a q proposition
If followed out, would place all but the
wloner OF the prize in false position.
we'll known Charleston merchanl
received letter, post marked Richmond
Va, contululng $35 in greenbacks
Eher" was no explanation of the matter
,tad The only solution that can be sur
,nlsed ls cnnscieuce money, returned by
tho person who h.d come by it dis
honestly.
The recent election for Intendant o
Seneca City. III O:onee County, result
ed III a tie vote L. W. Lowery re
ceive.! tiItceu and a. W. Thompso,
fifteen votes. Consequently there wa
no election
y color"d man. nun d Berry, whii
Intoxicated. lay down on the railroat
track near Georee's Station, few night
ago, when passing freight truin cut o,
one Of his hauis aud broke the arm il
SEVERAL places.
The German citizeus Of Charlesto,
Gre making arrangements for the ap
proachlns Schnc,zenfest-Ap 90
and contemplate more extensive troll
,ian ever.
1: was the Rev. E. N. Kirk, and no
the Rev. Mr. R!ch, who died a day O
two 40 in Boston. rs WAS erroneousl
} reported by telegraph.
4 man, named Calling, was shot Sun
day. whilst eating supper ut Enterprise
near Mount Carmes, Pa. Thomas Gut
bons has been arrested for the deed.
The GreenviIle Enterprise and Noun
tmneer has douned new head aud ha
Also been materially enlarged.
/
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-02

But yesterday, ns 1T were. the cable
told us hut Bismarck wis dying. Anu
now comes despatch stating that he
threatens 70 ..igu otlice on accann. %!
the opposition Of til" Rc.chst"g (what-
ever that may bs) to the urmy b,il.
Mr.. Jerry Morris. one of tho Oldest
residents of Augusta, Ga F. died few
days ago.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-10
From the Cincinnati Times, 9th ult.
The Late John D. 0'Connar.
Action of the Constitutional Con-
VcntiOn.
Tribute to the Memory Of the De-
ceased from William Okey, EsQ.

In the Constitutional Convention on
the 26th ult., the following resolutions
expressing the sense of that body on the
death o. DR.. john D. O. CoNxoR were
submitted:
Resolued, That in the death of Hon.
John d O'Connor, delegate from Seneca
County, the Convention loses an able,
Industrious member, his constituency a
faithful representative, community q good
and useful citizen, and the State an earn
est, intelligent legislator.
Resolred, That the sincerity, convic-
ton, earnestness of purpose, and devo-
ton to duty which marked the character
of our departed friend furnish an exam
pie worthy of all commentator.
Resolve.i, That we deeply sympathize
with those who mou n the loss of kind
husband and father in this hour of severe
trial, and trust that He "who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb" vi | remember
and sustain them in their affliction.
Resolced, That the President be direct
ed to transmit to the family OF the de,
ceased certified copy of the foregoing
resolutions
REMARKs OF MIR oKEY.
Mr.. OKEY, of Monroe, who was the
first to obtain the floor, spoke as follows
Mr. PRESIDENT: On Monday last you
were pleased to appoint me, in connec'
ton with other members Of the Conven
ton, to attend the remains of Hon. JolI
| D. o. O'Connor to his late residence,in Ser
| eca County, for interment. Weperforn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-03-10
Dlsraeli's Appearance.

This great conservative leadpr, in
whose hands have been reposed all the
material interests of the church and ar
istocracy, is anything bat the type OF
an Enelishman. He is tall and rather
broad-shou'dered man-thongh other
wise not Of stout build-with a slight
stoop. of very sphynx-like head which
is surrounded by dark and elf like
locks: sallow complexion and a
dreamy expression long and shaven
upper lip, closely shaven whiskers and
an imperial. His walk is more like that
of a dancing master than of a genuine
John Bull, his toes evidently doing
more work than his heels. A hearty,
joyous laugh from him would seem to
be impossible; but there is frequently a
very sardonic smile upon the face OF
this master of irony. Whatever may
be his religious views-and they appear
by some of his novels to be singular
mixture of Christianity and Judaism
he is the first of the Hebrew race who
has attained the prond position Of pre-
mier of England, and he is equally
proud of the favored people.