davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
Colonel John r Wal.

This venerable citizen of Frederick county
was yesterday made :erseant-nt-Arms of the
House Of Delegates. The service of no
other maR in the Legislature dates so far
back as that Of Colonel Wall. We suppose
that except VINCENT WIToKEB, OF Pittsylya.
nia, no msa in the State wss 80 long ago
member Of the Legislature.
f. Colonel VI AXIS "reminiscences are val,,.
able as well as interesting. He is a gen.
tlenau OF sound head and Marm heart,
and he has always enjoyed great popu.
hrity with his hrsther members. He was
especially esteemed by the late RoBnr e.
ScorT, Of Fauqaier, o manof giaEt jntellect
and Of admirable social qualities. The two
gentlemen were generally the best whist
players in the Legislatare--which gsme was
thea very fashionable. - =.
ghe Legislature at one Of its sessasas
passed a bill curtailing the pay Of members
to % per day after eertain number of dass
Of The session. A friend asked the gentle
man from E'au1uier how he liked 1t. Here.
piled that 1t did not concern HIN at all; but:
he pitied JoHs WALL, who got III OF his per-
diem! S =
The joke was greatly enjoyed. Dir. WALL,
80 long accustomed TO the Legislature. could
hardly bear existence Nithout winter With
he " alIegators," and the Houseof: Delegates,
While securing an admirable officer, has
:reatIy gratified thelr fayorites By restoring
DIM TO his winter associations, which are
} assleeshle 10 his frsends as to hl.nse..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

8 wnAr DoB n MrIst I'm some pleasant
,allulsySs 20 papk lwhis wssrstes
abink va 5nteuded ~ ) col npd b bl
ske Wasssgton Re- pan @tbe 4 d 4 q y
atlon dln-thea HaRlps occurs 3
"FoussSSars be1 THE Dispatch NY Sins
smother tune. embracing an allnsion TO Clt1
things, more wonderful than this. hare hap
pened inaiess zine fhan thak aud It bamdng
the probabilities .of tbe. future that. in. q
peaceful way, without violation Of law OF
ignoring al international duty, Cuba may
become either independent ORR part Of these
United States. 5a.5 - - IS
What does It mean? -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
What does It NEAR?

The export trade Of Richmond Is over
three, millions OF doilars,snd that of Balti.
more fraction over twenty-five millions
almost Ia exact proportion to population,
the population of Baltimore being seven
times that of Richmond Not q bad show
for Richmond, since the export trade of q
city with such relationships as tboseof Rich.
.mond increases in excess Of the arithmetical
proportion to population. ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

Colonel T. r. OWENS, aid to Governor
WALLER, was in bis faciaI ooSiti
into contact .1g-.!.oh brought
WITH great number of people.
and By his unifofm-courtesy ana oDhgtns
disposition in his intercourse with them won
for himself wide popularity. He is very
worthy gentleman, and retires from the cap
itol with the best wishes of troops Of friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

And when Ne think what sfoutsses ard sor.
rows have fallen upoH our 5hert pf TIA
South since the wasSSWe knossbe too
thankful for the o,esslsfs NJ ave enjoyed
from the happy. conisa wshase had over
our own Governments ga -,-sSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02
JOINT ASSEMBLY

Mr. Speaker HANGER announced that in
his possession were the returns of the elee-
1tien TO- Goyerna and Lieutenant Governor,
and that In prrsl,anc OF his constitutional
duty he would pro, eed to open the returns
and count the votes. .:.s q
tMessrs. SAMUEL a. sstoyFEr, OF Rocking
ham, and H.. r.. BAaW1LL, at Aecomac, were
70 count the Yos es, which was
completed, 10 JOINT assembly Elth fDe gen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

WifhefY 8 name wa fnfef tcds H6 t66ught
that the Sonste on I'D. part should appoint .,
committee nforn Him 6Ats election and
iERitG him ibe innate. ss
Tie resolution iktS1 the House was hnaiiy
agreed to tSihe atate wttlan amendment,
promised D. Mr.. TnoHAs, That Colonel Is. u.
swithers be also informed or his election rs
Observation-Disclosures c
Mr.. TEsRY. communicated the RESOLUTION
to The House i EslI&JS 81
The House having agreed to the amend.
ment On tie part OF The Senate, the CHAIR
appointed Messrs. Muxe sud; HOLIDAY
members ef thu Senate COMMITTEES. -.
# Mr.fKlxxfa1sTux presented q resolution,
which was zgreed to, providing for the ap-
potntmeut Ola committee of three ON the
part OF the Senate Ia, wait upon Lieutenant
Governor WrHERs and invite him to the
Senate chamber. @ct tilst 2si.ll 3. 80 =
q COMPLIMENT TO COLONEL xARyE.
.Mr. THoMAs presented a resolution (Mr.
QUEsENBERRY. In the chair expressing the
high regard of the Senate for Colonef Marye,
the retiring Lieutenant G Governor. and COM
plimenting him highly for the manner in
which he has discharged the duties OF his
Office. ~. ~,
Messrs. PRIDExoRE and STEVENS seconded
the resolution, and spoke in GLOWING =
of the faithful officer 1illi terms
to sssait -. WHOSE Term was ABOUT
- and of their own personal regard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

sifa 3 fsssiaFS 6ordtlon pres
cedent to our material recover, Il . lasting
sresonciliatiaa and the return Of coinpseee
liosmal rsiaons Eween ourselves on tpe
ssI,es hand sand tli6people Of all the OTTER
States ana the dpsernment OF the unied
Bmfes on tiisothets We earnestly seek TO se.
acurs those rslafio iI4apon the only steadtsI
and sure basis OF equality OF rights st.a Dsns
efits and mutually Of confidence sna 80 HI
between alt the f6entefy OF th4 pnl2n. tne
highest interests of 'th6 whch country ae:
nsnd .ss9'sss sa ,s @
such relations for q o .i We.ta We 10r .as
, ,.,s.as 80 tie .mospsrity of the whole de-
pend. hsas o {, Each ss , e s
esnnnt have health so lopg. M any member
snffers. AS the revival of our material intef.
esis concerns the whole Union go DO the
recognition, and preservation, ir the future,
of the just pride, selfrespect, and integrity
OF Our people; for States decay and men de-
generate with the loss of independence of
thought and pride Of character. Whether
" 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

men. Of whatever party in unfolding those
measures by whomsoever5 proposed sup
porting I hose who support them, and oppo-
sing all opposition to them. One CT the az
hcles, announcing the principles and pur-
poses recently ratified by an overwhelming
majority Of our people, declares that, dis
claiming aslpurpose of captious hostility 10
the present executive head Of the Federal
Government, we will judge him impariially
by his official action, and will cooperate In
every measure of his administration which
may be beneffcent in design and calculated
to- promote the welfare of the people, and
cultivate sentiments of good will between
the different sections of the Union." This
article was no political cXpedient OF the
hour. It embodies the sentiments OF hon.
|orabIe men, and binds by the obligation Of
good faith and justice. It pledges such lib
eraI support as may be consistent With our
principles and justified by the Developments
of the futnre. recommend its Fezfirma-
ton by the General Assembly, II no unto
ward event occur to forbid such aciion.
Let none suppose that we attach impor-
lance to the dispensation Of the official ps-
tronage OF the Federal Government In Nir-
GINA, or take interest in 1t hey nd desiring
to see appointments conferred upon honest
and capable. men. III any Imagine our pso-
pie can be Influenced By such paItry consid-
eratlons they fail to comprehend the moral
aud political level on which we stand.
In q period Of declining political partisan.
ship, when national parties seem 20 be In
process of transition and transformation.
Virginia stards upon her own firm ground
Of catholic patriotism, Of constitnti 0nal jus
tice and equality, OF universal peace and re-
Cancellation; ground broad enough and Dit,
If not destined, 20 be occupied by all good
men oil all PARTIES ss y S
TIE UNITED STATES AND THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA.
While seso!n'ely rendering full justice 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-02

Mr.. HooLEr, Of Richmond, from the House
OF Delegates, communicated u message in
regard to certain rules for the government
of the joint Assembly when the votes for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor shah be
counted; which, on motion Of Mr.. PBIDE-
MORE, were adopted. e .ft '.4.s 81. -
At1:3J message was received announcing
that the House Vas ready to open the returns
for Governor and Liente nant- Governor.
[see House proceedings for joint Assem-
bly.--Rep0rer.] sa4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6.-Flour-Qulet and
unchanged. Wheat-Qulet and weak, 8
GSic lower; No. Q spring 81 70 spot;
q 11ls1 III July; 81 6ss August; No. 8
do 81 90; rejected 97c. Corn-Dull and
lower; No. 2 mixed 6saae0c cash; $40
July; 69ic August; rejected 58c. Oats
In fair demand and firm; No. 2, 4Sa43tc
spot; 4lta41ic buyer July; rejected 4lic.
Rye-Dull and q shade lower; No. 9, $50.
lBarley-Dnll and nominal; No. Q spring
81 10A1 90 Pork-Actlve, advanced and
strong; $ls GOALS 62i spot or buyer July;
$1S 62ia1S 65 buyer August; SIS 75a
1880 buyer September. Lard-ln fair
demand and advanced; lilo spot; lila
13c buyer July. This afternoon on call Of
the board wheat closed firm at 81 1874
July; 81 09s August. Corn closed firm
at69tc; July 69tc; August none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Excessive Mortality Among the
( Southern Negroes.

Chattanooga corespOndsnee Cincinnati Com.
merciAl
( From what 1 observe ofthe daily lie of
The negroes, and from careful study Of the
mortality report Of the Southern cities, I
am led to the belief that the census Of
1880 will show decrease OF tho negro
population Of the Southern States at once
significant and startling.
/ In this city, for the month Of May, there
were twenty three deaths, -aixteen lof
whom were negroes. AS they compose
not above one.third Of the population, It
follows that the death rate among them
was six times greater than among the
whites. 4 -
z There Is not q law Of health that the
negroes do not violate, and the conse-
quence Is they have not the endurance
against disease possessed by the whites.
The bulk Of the victims Of cholera and
small. pox In the South are negroes. or
the deaths from cholera here Last summer
two.thirds were negroes. The. medical
men could not prevent them from eating
watermelons, green peaches, and all sorts
lot vegetable trash. They woulds eat and
then lie down and die with cheerful res,
ignation-eat poison In the very face oil
death and In spite Of every protest. The
medical men have known this to be true,
and 1t Is from them gather the informa:
ton. An incident illustrates the case
pretty well. A dealer In fruits here last
summer had q lot Of large watermelons
from the South, which he was not allowed
to sell during the prevalence OF cholera.
One night the health officers had them
carted to the river and thrown in. They
looked tempting, but were stale, and death
had a place In each one. Nevertheless,
while on the way TO the river negro stole
one Of tho largest and slipped around into
back alley to eatit BE had nice time
all to himself over It, and died In ten
hourS.
II the death rate continues 10 'discrimi.
nate" 80 largely against the negroes in the
future as It has In the past three years,
the graveyard clause Of the Civil Rights
bill 70 the only one about which they need
give themselves concern. That they do
not increase as In slavery is easily ac-
counted for. Then some discreet white
man was interested 10 the extent Of some
$500 to $500 10 the preservation Of the
lie Of each. They were looked alter,
watched over, and cared for, just as the
wise farmer looks after and cares for his
stock: II was q matter Of dollars and
cents rather than humanity with the mas.
ter, but the result was the same--the
negro had q pretty fair lease on life. It's
different now. The negro; like everybody
else, must look out for himself, and .
rather dubious job he makes III. II he
10 sick, the doctors do not interest them
selves to . great extent In his case, for
negro patients are potoriously poor jpay.
1.-The dies, the doctorslG almost invariably
get nothing, and II he lives, the prospect
ofpay Is some better, but, not altogether
free from doubt. - - p ''''s' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

, NEW YoRK, July 6.-Cotton-Quleli
middling uplands 17sc. Flour-Reavy
and lower; superflne western and State
$6a5 40; common to good $5 70a6 10
good to choice SO 1916 IS; white wheat
extra % 65a6 76; extra Ohio IS s0R7 IS
Wheat-Heavy and lower; winter red and
amber western 81 80a1 SO; white western
81 80. Rye-Quieb 81 08a1 10. Barley
Nominal. COru-Heavys and lower
western mixed 75A76ic; western yellow
76a77c; white western 82sS3c. Oats-Fail
demand and atshade better mixed $4,000
white sWeSlef6 ht l6Qse4e.i Gofee-Q Quiet
sugar-Firmer; fair TO good refining TIA
Ste; Whisky Steady 9ts9c3 ! 0 n {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

Z CRoNNATI, July 8.-Cotton-steady
ct 1910. Flour Dull and nominal.
-Wheat-In fair demand and lower; sales
red at 81 10; new white 81 20. Corn
Quiet; mixed 6Sa68c. Oats-Steady at
47a65c. Rye-scarce and firm at 90c.
Barley-Nominal. Linseed 0il-Steady
at 93a95c. Lard 0ll-Steady; current
make No. SOC. Eggs-steady. Butter
Good demand for choice; other qualities
dull. Cheese-scarce and firm; sales Of
country at 1etc; city at 1sic. Lsrd-In
fair demand. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
firm; shoulders sold at &c; clear lib Ola
9tc, the latter sked;- clear sold at Ole
Bacon Firm; shoulders 7ta7fcs clear
rib 10ci clear 10ta10ic WhiAkyL Film
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
RAlLRoAp BoNps-Qulet.

hAlLhOAu DOhDh-kkuleL.
sTocKs-opened heavy and lower,
wilhs pressure to sell NorthWesterncom.
mon, which was offered from 40 down to
40s before any sales occurred. St. Paul
common also declined II per cent, and
the general market fell of tai per cent.
There were several fluctuations during
the day. but the market was weak. In
closing the dealings showed q decline Of
from .9Ito per cent from the highest
point Of .thesd day, but as compared with
the closlpg ,prices Of Friday, the decline
ranged from ! to 80 per cent. The great.
est activity today was in Lake Shore,
Northwestern, Erie, Western Union and
Wabash, while the greatest decline was
In 81. Paul.Aud Northwestern common,
the former as compared with Friday be-
ing down 81 per cent and the latter 81
per cent Among the sales were $4,000
Western Union, 1000 Pacific Mail, 1900
Erie, 23 900 Lake Shore, 5000 Union Pa.
ci6c, 10000 Northwestern, 6,OOO Rock
Island, 10000 St. Paul and $4,000 Wa
bash. The decline in Northwestern and
St. Paul was caused by a refusal Of the
United States Circuit Court In Wisconsin
TO the injunction asked for against the
State Of Wisconsin, in relation TO the re-
Gently enacted law fixing freight rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

Compromising Wild Ones Conyie-
tons for The Sake of a Livelihood.
lFtont4e Nov getk TflSinGl' . ...iEsa;-o
ThesBMtni9tt Maya Inc contains an ar.
ticle Of extraordinarily and power, "0n
Compromised by Mr.. John Morley, who
insists on sineefity Of utterance In the ex
preston otlopinion, and the danger Of
VAiling new, convictions OF truth by the
language Of established formulas, Apropos
Of the well known letter Of Hume, In
which he recommends young man to
become q clergyman on the ground that
II was very hard TO get any tolerable civil
employment, Mr.. Morley presents ter
rible picture Of the effects Of such mental
hypocrisy. "Let thus much have been
said as 10 those who deliberately and
knowingly cell their Intellectual birth
right for mess Of pottage, making q bra:
zen compromise with what they hold
despicabie, lest they should have to win
their bread honorAbly. Men need expend
no declamatorY indignation upon them,
They have hell Of their own; words
can add no bitterness 10 It II
is no light thing to have secured q liveli-
hood on condition of going through,life
masked and gagged. TO be compelled,
week after week, and year after year, 10
reclte the symbols Of ancient faith, and
lift up his voice in the echoes Of old
hopes, with the bllghting thought in his
soul that the faith Is lie, and the hope
no more than the folly Of the crowd; 10
read hundreds OF ilmes In 0 twelvemonth
with solemn junction 40 the inspired word
Of the Supreme what 10 him are meaning.
less as the Abracadabras Of the conjurer
In q booth 70 go on to the end Of his
days administering holy rites o.. common
Grafton and solace to simple folk, when
he has in his mind OF each phrase whal
dupes are these simple folk and how
wearlsomely counterfeit the rites; and tc
know through al. that this Is really 70 be
the one business Of his- psoatitntea aliie,
that 30 dreary and hateful piece Of play.
acting will make tho desperate re-
Prospect Of his last hours-here d
Of q truth the very abominalion
Of desolation Of the human spirit
indeed. No one will suppose that this
70 designed for the normal type Of priest;
but II Is well to study tendencies in their
extreme catastrophe, and this Is only Tue
catastrophe, In one Of its many shapes, 81
the fatal doctrine that money, position
power, philanthropy or any Of the thou
sand seductive masks Of the pseudo
expedient, may carry o man away Iron
love Of truth, and yet leave him inter
nally unframed. The deprivation which
follows the trucking Of intellectnal free,
dom and selfrespect for money, attend
10 lis degree each other departure from
dlsinterested following Of truth, and eacl
other substitution Of convenience, EWheth
or public or private, init place." No Mr.
Morley, We believe, mGkesno pretenSion
10 Houndnesa Of faith. In the common DC
ceptAtipn Of the term, but his high, stoica
morality VIII 60 far 70 atone for any
speculative shortcomings, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Life Without Enjoyment.

ohunEn being whose stomach and llSr arc
dIscsdsfed can ebJoy lie. Bu.inesI IIG fAuSuo
and Abofe, and al ImusImentI Sat and IN.
pfoatahlO," TO tho victim Of Indigestion Bill.
iotSnetal and disturbances OF the bowels and
the nerves whirhAiwuys accompany them. Tho
shortest turest, saiest way 70 getiId Of these
evils, and ofthe mental dependency which
grows out Of them, AtO tors and regulate me
system with HpH.etetS Stomach BItters. oiGll
etmulAnts II 10 4th0- puhGAt, Of all vegetable
tonics II is the most active, Of all eathaFteI the
mildett, ofGll anu biious p'epAyat tons the most
swim and certain In lts operation. During the.
iiwelty ODD year. that u has been 10 Gsa Il has
competition. and taken rank athe btandaIdFe.
bloratVe OF the age. 'iIfI y-r,-- tAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Baltimore nfaIke,.

BLLrrMoRE, July 6.4Flour Quiet;
Howard strickland western super 81 25s
8 90; extra IS. 26a6a 90; family 90 25A
81 90. Wheat-Q uiet; Ohio and Indiana
red 81 3aa1 IS. iCorn-Firm; new west.
ern mixed 76c; old 7sc. oats-Excited
and higher; mixed western 67a6sc; white
zoe. Rye-Nominal. Provisions Quiet
and firm and no stock offering. Pork
Firmer and higher; mess SO 00G19 90;
bulk shoulders TIC; clear lib 99c. Bacon
Shoulders TIC; clear nib l09c; sugar
cured hams 14al6c. z Lard-Refned 12tc.
Butter-Quiet; prime 10 choice western
23s25c. ofee-stropg and. unchanged.
Whisky-Quiet:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

TOLEDO, July 6.-.Flout--steAdy
MheatIActiye and advanced No: Z
white Wabash 81 90; No. 8 do 81 IS; No
! white Michigan 81 48; amber Michigan
81 e6i July $I24i; August 81 90; No.
red 81 20; new 81 "a; No. 3 red 81 22S
! 28i; August 81 10. Corn-FAir de-
mand and firm; high mixed cash, July
and August 6Sic; September 6lc; low
mixed este; August esIc; yellow eitei
white e9e; no grade colo. oAts-Qulei
and unchanged; No. !, SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

EAST LIDRRTY, July e.-oAETLR-
Arrivals, including Saturday and Sunday,
1888 cars. No sales. .r--l,'-'
: Hoos-Arriysls including Saturday
and Sunday, % cara; best SO S0Ae 90;
Workers SO 00A6 20. .
s1EEP-Arriyals, including Saturday
and Sunday n cars. No sales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
PhiladeIphiasMarket.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Flour-Dull;
superflne % 76G4'5Oj State, Ohio and
Indiana extra family s GOAT, 25.1 Wheat
Dull; red 81 L85; SHmbsr 81 63i1 IS.
Rye-Held at 81 90, CornrDulli yell.
low SOC; new WESTERN mixed 29cE Oats
Dull; white 65a07c; mixed $50, Butter
Weak; receipts light: western choice ga
CSC; fair 10 good 1SI20c. Cheese+SW eak;
receipts liberal; lpTimeIw western 1llat2fc;
hall skins 10a11i ges Steady; west.
ern fresh stock 24s25c. Petlo lehm Re-
fined 1870 WhiGhg-= Held at 9sicJa ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, July 8.-Wheat-steady
and unchanged. -Corn-QuIet and IN
changed. 0Rts-steady and quiet; No. !
State 90; No,2, Sec; white 600. Petro-
leum-Dull and heavy; standard white
lOci Ohio State, test to 100 degrees, 1Sc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market.

= - .HeAey hhu BLOCK MhIkets
NEW YoRK, July e.=MoNEY-Easy al
Z per cent. Treasury disbursements $751;.
600. SOuatoms receipts S4ll,0OO. In
ports 9 iot tho week s5,l0f4SOi exports
s7l,9l6 A.
sTERltSo ExcHASoE-Qulet at a 81
ID s7t for 90 days and q 90 for sight;
prime discounts Sii6l per cent. TIL
GoLp-11OiA1lo were the opening and
closing rates, respectively. Carrying
rates 1aS per cent, closing Of 8 per cent.
olssfipgs tSs0OoOOO. -I ~
eoSRRSntnSEs . Quiet and slightly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

You lave got into trouble procure at once 4
package Of the sAmlfltAnis 6iIt, use q directed
and you will DO all hight Ia three OF four days,
The tEouble when taken In time 10 elsiy over.
come, bat when neglected, or when the qulek ID
visited and he gives his course OF BAlsam Co
paibe, then very often serious complications
Arise which prolong the disease for weeks, per.
Another flllAey 10, In persons trying 10 rave .
few cent, dAbble in cheap drugs, which % dis.
order and Hleken thu siomleh that Almost death
isell would be relief. sAmAIitAn'G Gift VIII
cure every time, witt no moro unple aeantreaultl
than II the trouble had not existed Rt an y y q
MAlepackAges, 81; Female, IS. Sent by mall
70 any address. DESMOND d co., Propri etorS,
us Race street, PohllAdeiphia,' $40 iT''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07
OVER THE RIVER CORE.
SPoNDENCE.
Letter from Our FaestiOuS Contrib.
: utor.
} KINGDOM OF PRAAR, z gEgs y
RRTEnaT III n TrIs a 1904 7

D KINGDOM OF PRAaR, g gEus !
BELMONT Co., o., July Q, 1874 !
Editors IntellIgeneer, =
.Allhail HALL Hail The Fourth B
July PNwas the heading over 4 pro-
'grAmme for Q Fourth Of July celebration,
and u Is our opinion that they did al
hail from the general appearance o.
things on the evening Of the Fourth.
THE POTATO BUGS "
The potato bugs are having o hard
time OF Il this year. For two weel1 they
have been dreaming Of the simeon, and
on the evening Of the Fourth they walked
up with the nightmare, and, az We Vtib.
pose, siubbed their toes against the hall
stones and fell Of, as we noticed eood
many lying on the ground the next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-07

Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
PETEBuRaIS S5hlyfn6 ,-orude Very
Dull; SITE Tor refined August; philadel-
phia offered a. l2ieif no demand. r