davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-11

JullS0 Dllo1lty Ottll III ellO way VI u PSl
sonal explanation that if he had misunder,
stood the purpose of Mr.. Riddlebarger as
hostile to the object of the meeting, he did
not intend such an intimation as that gen.
tleman had referred to. He had heard
that MI. Riddlebarger was hostile to the
extension, and had acted with the Malone
people in Richmond.
MI. Riddlebarger said that he could not
rest under the imputation conveyed in
Judge Sheffey's remarks, which were cal,
oulated to impair the influence of what.
ever he might..say in this body.
Judge Sheffey-I have withdrawn those
remarks.
Capt. Opie said that as the gentleman
had apologized, there was an end of it, and
he hoped the gentlemen would say moth
ing more.
Nh. Riddlebarger said that he only
wanted to say that was an end of it.
The following committee were then ap-
pointed on credentials, to ascertain who
were in the Convention by appointment
J.P. Crist, of Craig; W. T. Patton, of
Rotetourt; J. T. Patton, OF Rockbrldge :;
M G. Hartman, of Augusta; H. H. Rid
dlebarger, of Shenandoah; j. l.. Eubank,
of Bath J. NJ. Miller, of Frederick; W.
Rnrke, of Stanton S. W. Williams,
of Bland 5. II. Newberry, OF Wythe; j.
H. Brewer, of Pulaski; J, ", Mcllhenny,
of Russell and Wise; W. D. Shanahan, OF
Allegheny, and A. H. H Stuart, OF Giles.
The committee reported the following:
DELEGATES PSEsENT.
Boteteurt-Judge ]. J. Allen, Capt. Il.
G. Morton, VIM. 7. Patton. CRAIG W.,
Marshall, A. Mccartney, j. P. Crist. Fred
ericx-Capt. w. l., CLARK, Major Holmes
Conrad, j. NJ. Miller. Russell and Wise
J. F. MoIlhenny. Observation-Disclosures
A. Gray. Giles--A. H. Fl, Stuart and ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Professional Cards, Sc.
EnsvEls = uERSEX.

fiforReyS C CoynSc!l0rS dt Lar,
SETHIcI4. ME-.
INocu To~TEG, JE. CuN>- IL. hEi>-f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
NUMBER ~.

surrounded him OH all sides, the Indians
making raids on houses and killing men
where they could find them. Through
the vigilance of the Col. in his scouting
tours, the handful Uf men then and there
quartered we're kept well posted and
escaped the fate OF other less fortunate
pioneers. The Col. and excellent daugh.
ter now own and occupy two OF the best
and most pleasantly located claims west
OF. adjoining and overlooking the city
site, which town ho helped organize and
put in running order. having the requisite
authority for SO doing. From this begin
ming of tour years since in prairie
wilderness OF some 60 miles in circum-
ference, what does he now see, A thriv-
ing village of industrious settlers from
New England and other states, bound TO
enjoy this goodly land-the garden Of
the State. There arc various stores, shops,
dwellings and other buildings including
u sCuOOl uOsSc uuu thO NuullucS III pAO-
cess Of linisbing-the center OF nine mail
routes. a money order and distributing
Post Office. and County OF some 1000
inhabitants. Col b. has represented this
and II other Counties in the State Senate
for the past two years, and has the satis'
faction OF living in thriving, and sur
roundings that cannot welt be beaten
Creeks ON the North aud South. with
rolling prairie and high bluffs. new
buildings aud newly cultivated farms
within circuit OF some II miles. afford
n prospect that may well be cnvicd by
people who have to submit to the tolls OF
long life on the rugged hills Of New
England where we have formerly li-Jrcd.
From q contemplation Of The surround
ings, in this northwestern trip. arl what
l know of other parts of this fast rowing
State, am well content with the lot that
cast my destiny in this golden pagt of our
common country. Emigration is tho
order OF things all the timc-wc-' west.
west! As Ever,
WM. L. Co.. 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Trees Under the Sea.

hardly know what to make OF this
Lately | heard some travellers talking
about having sailed in boat over a forest
OF tall :rees-some standing. some fallen.
and all bear and dead. Yes, there they
are. trunks and branches complete, away
down under the waves, and so they are
called submarine forests, marine standing
for sea. and sub for under.
Where are these wonderful forests?
Why. pretty far away, | must admit;
Just of the coast of France and England.
the travellers said, Though | remember
they did speak of one in the Bay OF
Fundy, if you know where that that is.
At certain points, when the tides arc
very low off The English coast, and the
water is very clear, the people sometimes
90 out in boats to look down under the
water at the poor dead trees. And some.
times they see among the fallen branches
the antlers OF dead deer, and sometimes
the fishermen hook up elephants teeth.
How did the trees get under the water.
or the water over the trees,-do you ask.
my dears All knowledge is wonder
iul thing. The travellers didn't explain
the matter at all. Make haste to learn
and tell me all about it.-!St. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Spice.

An exercise OF the Vox Iiumana recent.
" occurred at the Boston Post Office that
was n little more amusing than musical.
An individual stepped up to the general
delivery window. and in somewhat
.ubdued tone asked:
"Any letters for me?"
"What name sir ~ said the clerk in
attendance.
What" replied the applicant.
"What namc?" repeated the clerk in a
still louder tone.
Watt sir"
"What uamc?" shouted The clerk still
louder, growing red in the face in lis
efforts.
"Walt, sir, j. my name" now shouted
the applicant in return.
Yes" responded the man OF letters.
putting in all power Of lungs he possessed
and shouting ike II new HdiutHnt at the
head of law regimcnl-"Wbat is your
name, sir7'
Yes, know it is" now screamed the
other. red and excited. "Do you mean
10 keep me yelling at you all day In this
manner" Give me my letters"
BY this time two or three clerks inside
the window had come to the rescue Of
their comrade, and small crowd had
gathered round the excited letier.seeker.
who was shaking his fist and denonncing
the Post Office Department for placing a
deaf man at the delivery window.
"What do you mean by calling mo
dcaf9" said the clerk. who overheard the
last remark.
why, you are deaf, ain't you ?" asked
his customer.
Not a bit of it," said the clerk; "but
you are, amt you?'
"No. sir. can hear whisper mile
OF"
Then why do you keep saying
what ?" when ask your name?"
because Watt is my name-James
Watt"
ooh thought you said what all the
time" said the clerk.
80 did, WATT, Watt
Al this, a iellow.clerk suggested that
they had better give old Watts his name
his letters which was done. and the crowd.
including several disappointed individu.
al, who were in anticipation of fight.
instead of laugh dispersed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
pOttrn
The Guards story.

DY K. L. CAEY, JR.
We were on pickett. sin hc AMI /,
Under Jhe blue of midn-h SKY,
"a the wilderness, where the ni -ht binds song
Gives back An echo AL night iolg
Where the silver >tar, as thcy come and pass,
Leave stars OF deS ON the tauglel grass,
Aud the rivers slug. in the silent hours,
Their swes,cst sonss 20 Ihc living flowers.
Hell slender form and cir'i-h face,
That seemed in The army ont Of place
Though he smiled as told him 50 that day,
AYE. smiled, aud flushed i'm girlish way
Ta-t minded me OF = Cacc knew,
lu = Nogshern village, meath the blue:
When our army marched, at tbc meadow bars
Sac nae, aud kissed me meath thc stars.
Before o., the river sileGt ran,
and we'd been placed 80 gaasl the ford,
\ dangerous place and we'd jump aud start
Ivory time that leaf bY thc wi-d was TIRED
Behind as the army lay cnclm?el
Their camp fires burned into the night
Like hpEtsc, built upon the hills,
And sct by demon hand, stt.
somehow, Whenever looked t.at way
I -s,acd % see her fice again,
k.al o. h3zv like IS voE 'yc s.Ca 50 star
4 rcep.u' on through o misty rain;
Arl once, believe. a~ JhousAt OF hcr,
IGoasa. aloal, aul caN'd bm Gc-s;
When IL -tartei quick. ana smiling saiI.
"You dream OF some @; home, I .ucas.'
'T was ias, ia o., ausa of ,,c moyu.as ,.as.
We'd stopped Tor a chat NJ the end OF our beat,
" ben r.lc dashed at Size rivers bank,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Uesiern Correspondence.
A TRIP TO JEWELL.
MANHATTAN. KANSAS.
June II, 1874. !
EDITOR DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
Dear .Sir,-Presumiug that yourself
and many OF the readers OF your valuable
paper are interested in news from this
highly favored part of our country, L
will give n few items respecting my trip
TO the northwestern part of this fast
growing State.
Il is some fifteen years since took a
journey of observation up the Republican
River, fifty miles northwest with q friend
from Massachusetts. AT that time few
settlers had made claims at choice loca'
tons on the route of The old military road
from Fort Riley TO Fort Kearney. and Tor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
7 ermS.

5000 Per Year---l.5O IL Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Rates of Advertising.

Forl SQUARE. q inch OF space week, Sln
E5ch subsequent wcVS,
Tor square, mos. - l0; o mos : ~, !S,'f = ~
F,-I column wear. SlOl 40. col S1U, lcol. 80.
SPECIAL NorfCfS-13 per ccut adiiuunNi. .
i.lurArf NotICtS- Orders otuJucc % l. -t.'te ,l
ur.lel- uu willis, per square, go
Guardians Nttt-es, per -gu2r', -
Admin traitors aud Executors Notices, l'i
An otncr i...tl Notices, Slal per SQUARE i'T
thrrt lu.,. tiUu-.
JOB PRINTING Of Every pescriPtio"
Promptly and Neatly a-Nseotsd-
- 81 p..trn.llI IL 10. t. state Street, Eos
f.r- .-pd I.s Nassau -. NeW lrrS. -. K. Niles
count 81. and T.. g.. Evau-. lJ' a-iDns,"A 81
Boston. ar, authorized Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21

When the day breaks what becomes
oil the lragmenlsP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
=. R. IJg TCHINS,

attorney s. Counsellor at Lar,
RUNTCRD, M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-07-21
Gbr 0rfoy0 9morrat,

raniished Every Tuesday Morning, by
+ +. SHAW 4. co.
EDITORS X pROHRIETOI>S'
r. T.. SHAW. "io. II. WAth'Ns'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22
REGISTRATION.

TAKE NoTicE-TIIE REGISTRY books
Election Precincts No. 8 and G, Gold Hin. Ofiee
hours -fror, s A. n. TIL or. n. every Cay, OK
cept Sunday.
Ex-oficio Registry Agent.
Gold Mn, April 5, 1874. aps I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

Az Oshkosh woman hit her husband
over the head with a pump handle.
and then remarked that he was such
er.fngcrsd fool that she didn't
believe ho could collect his thoughts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

Mosr men like 10 sec themselves In
print. Ladies like to see themselves
In silks and yelvets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

THE ladies continue to encroach up
OH styles once considered exclusively
MASCULINE. Walking coats, vests, jack
cts. etc, are more popular than ever,
and 1t Ia strongly hlnted that the Ia
dies pant Tor the neither garment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

JANIS says the ladies don't seem 10
give n thought to us fellows who Aesp
away from saloons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

BERTHA" pathetically observed
an Ohio saloon keeper TO his wife,
"those crusaders are just like the dog
la the manger, they won't drink them
selves aud they won't letanybody else
drink
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

Pes the VERY best Photographs, 90 20 Hradisy
a Rnlofton's Gallery without Hs.
~AsCEND IN TIiR EI.EvAT0R, No. ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

JENNY LAND would like to visit
America this Summer, but her hu'-
band objects.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-22

QUIZ rather likes the way the ladies
wear their skirts now IL shows what's
what.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
STATE BoNDs-Q1iet and nominal.

RAILROAD BoNDs-Qliet and steady.
overwhelmingly active and firm
during the morning dealings with gen.
eral advance, Union Pacific reaching It.
The Stock Exchange during the last hour
oibusiness was the scene Of great excite
ment anda sharp advance III some OF the
Western roads, notably Northwestern, st.
Paul, Rock leland and Wabash, and sub
sequently reaction. A very active bust.
ness was done in Northwestern and 81.
Paul common the Rock Island, Wabash,
Union Pacific and W estern Onion decline
having been attended with unusual AMI
nation. Northwestern common rose from
S55 10 39s, and reacted to 81, st. Paul
common advanced from 39t to 81 and re.
Acted about one per cent, but lost part Of
the Improvement ID the final dealings,
The general market in The closing bust
ness was steady in tone. The chief ad-
vance during the morning was in Union
Pacific, which led the market, and West
ern Union and Lake Shore. Great ex-
element and activity late in The day in
"GraDger" stocks was caused by rumor
that the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin
had decided layorably to the railroads.
This took the street by surprise, as spec.
ulators have been discounting a contrary
decision. There was a general rush to
buy "Grapger" stocks on this rumor, but
Just previous to the call, when 1t was dis.
covered that none Of the railway officials
here nor anybody else could verify the
rumor, there was reaction, The total
sales to-day were about 100000 shares, Of
which 5000 were Western Union, 5000
Pacific MALL 5000 Erie, $4,000 Lake
Shore, SO 900 Union Pacific, II, 900 North.
western, $500 Rock Island, 10000 81.
Paul, and 5000 Wabash. an.,s 7gua.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-Wheat-Fir-
mer; 81 08A1 10. Corn-Quiet; SlaS6c
OAts-Dull; 5ls54c Petroleum-Quiet;
standard white 9tA9ic. l,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Flour-Quiet; ship.
ping superdne "a 85A4 SIT. Wheat-Ac.
tive No. spring 81 04; No. Q 81 20 cash;
colo seller September; oslo seller 0cto-
Der; No. Q, 03iA94c; rejected S9H00c. Corn
Dull; No. 2 mixed 75ic regular; 78c
strictly fresh cash; 754c seller September;
73tc seller October; rejected nominal.
Bulk Meats-Demsnd fair and advanced;
No. Q, 4sc cash; 47aC seller September;
45tc October. Rye-Steady and in mod.
crate demand; No. /, s2c. Bsrley-Firm;
No. Q, 00c cash or seller September; No,
8, s0iSslc. Pork-Demand active and
prices $23 80 cash; $l7 Goals 90 seller the
year, Lard-DemAnd fair and market
firm; sales 1lIc seller the year. Bulk
Meats-Active; shoulders held OF 9ic.
Whisky-DemAnd fair and market firm,
81 OF. '~ -.'EF y EFtf :
On the open board In the afternoon
wheat wrO firm and unchanged. Corn
frmer; 76c seller September; 74gc 0cto-
Der. Oats stronger; 47ta4sc September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

Others, nor ever. The ingratitude Of The
unworthy men who abused his goodness
had the slightest effect in ex-
tiuguishing 10 the heart Of the great
souled bishop this noble folly, as Il wal
sometimes designated. TWAS the more
beautiful q trait because II cOntrasted 60
strongly with his own stern virtues. Be-
fore him no man could present himself
with greater confidence than no who had
made himself unworthy Of his meekness,
The deep compassion Of Our Blessed Re-
dGemer Tor the fallen seemed 10 have i'm
pressed Itself deeply IN his soul.
Perhaps he was guilty OF an error Of
judgment In yielding so readily 10 this
feeling Of compassion; perhaps good
priests wero justified In thinking al times
that II was more pleasant TO be 0 sinner
under the bishops government than q
saint, yet II was nonU the less beautiful
virtue, and all elevated souls will agree
that more glorious device could not be
written over the door Of Christian
bishop than Refuge oil Sinners. s..
My Brethren, there are many more
things which will have to BIO lett unsaid.
l could wish that these few had been bet.
ter told. My effort has been to discourse
on his admirable qualities as simply and
mOdestly as he exhibited them himself.
He was opposed 10 extravagant praise
during his lie and II would not DO loyal
to subject him 10 II now thathe IS dead.
From tho imperfect account you have
been listening TO, you are able 10 perceive
that he was d strong and great man, one
OIL those described In tho book Of Eccles.
iaslicus "Such as have borne rule In
their dominion, men oil great power, and
endowed with their wisdom, showing
forth in tho prophets the dignity Of the
prophets. And ruling over the present
people and by the strength Of wisdom in
structiDg the people IN most holy words.
Rich men in virtue studying beautiful.
ness living at peace in their houses. All
these have gained glory In their genera
tions, and been praised in their dayp."
Eccles. XLlV. ''7'I
-Four miles from the city Of Wheeling,
toward the east, lies the Catholic GENE.
terry. This cemetery was the last object
Of the lamented bishops tollcitude;I he
.labored, in laying Il out and decorating il
even after his health had already begun.
10 fail. Here his body lies buried In
peace. UDpretending Ia death; as In life,
asimple alSb Covers his grave, bearing
The inscription, "R. V. Whelan, frat
Bishop Of Wheeling" The blue vault Of
heaven stretches above his tomb instead
Of a cathedral roof, and the unI6ilng sun
is the only lamp that sheds lie light
around 1t, but 1t is meet that the same
absence Of grandeur that characterized
his surroundings in life should also mark
bis last resting place The monument
that will speak his fame to generations to
come stands vast and conspicuous over
the broad territory OF the diocese Of
Wheeling. -..' 40. D. .i .|. o.
He needs not the praises OF men but ii
ls TO satisfy my own heart that have
put together this chsplet Of thoughts sug-
gested by his memory, which l now sadly
and aflectionately Law on his grave,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

You lave got into trouble procure at once q
package Of the SamarltAn's GIFT, use Is dIrecte d
and you will be all right In three or four daJ 0,
The trouble when taken in time Is easily over.
como, but when neglected, or when the quRck Il
visited andh gives bis course Of BalSam Co
arise which prolong the disease Tor weeks, per.
h1ps months.
Another iAllAcy Is, IN persons trying To save
few cents, dAbble In cheap drugs, which 90 dis
order and slcken the stomach that almost death
itself would DO relief. SamAtitSn'B 9lit will
than II the trouble had not existed at all,
Male packages, 81: Female, 81. Sent by mail
% any address. DESMOND q CO., Projectors,
Sl6 Race street Philadelphia, II H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

CINCINNATI, Sept 14.-Cotton-Fim
at 16c. Flour-Firm; family IS 90a5 so
Whe9t-Dulli white 81 l5a1 IS. Com
Steady at S0aS3 Oats-SteAdy at 4SG
53c, Rye;-Firm at 07c. BArley-Steady
fall 81 Goal 80. Olls-UnChanged. Mess
Pork-Scarce, firm and higher; sales al
$25 90 spot; seller October SEQ 90. Lard
Active; summer lac. Bulk Meats-LighI
offerings and no Gales, BacOn-ACtlve
shoulders sold early at 10 7-1GA16tc
Whisky-Steady at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
.uoMINY-5o BARRELS WHITE
Ill Flint. Just received by = r.
oei LIST. DAVRNP0RT 4 PARKH.

= ~ = !. .Il.5--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

gheG1telliqetttr
TO A DEAD FRIEND.

A vASter sea divides US nova stretch
ACROSS whose space we Vainly strive to reach,
Whose dOepS man passes never t0rcturn.
From whose far chores there comes no human
speech. .'''l'h' sE'
In one swift moment you have pissed and gone
out on the blind way all must tread alone,Yj "a
UuaccOmpAnGd, Unattended, none knoWp yhCrG,
Conc out into lhsVAgue md vast unknown.
G5nC where no mortal sense caa track your
flight n' 'lg Do q sn 2!if li
Conc whtre faith cis!s a weak and wagering
Whore Trembling Hope and Fear bowlldered
Lost In the pathlesS. silent shades Of night, a
Vanished from this world away,
From all the accidents OF Night and Day,
The SEASONS chance and change, the voice Of
man
And ali LIES passion, Joy, hope, palm, and play.
Gone in Au instant like breath Of wind,
Leaving the dead, dumb Instrument behind
rHrOugh which tho spirlt, with such WondrouS
art, oil F.. r..
Thrilled It's lnO hArmOnleS OF sense and mind.
Gone what Is gone, and whittier has It ledf
What means this dreadful utterAnce-h he IL deAdi
What Is this strange mysterious tie called Life,
Loves grasp is strong, and OF 1t could not hold
Th1 somewhat that 1t loved; and thought 10
bod, Ea
Yctstrove in vain 10 follow where 1t Hed,
Aud sank TO earth, the secret all untold.
Where and what arc you noW' what do you
See, rerli Is all that was so dark below
Cleared up at lAsty Does memory still remain,
And do you long for ps who loved you Eo'
Iu this new life does human feeling lAStI
Or has oblivion booted ont the past,
All the glad Joys OF this warm life Of sense,
And all the nights and shadows DER 1t eAstf
Or are nothing now S-gone like tone .
That dies 10 silence or light that shoce
One cleaning moment, Awift 10 disappear,
By deaths cold breath to utter darkness blown
To all these questions comes silence drear:
Stretched DER lifc's utmost verge with longing
ear L..Ha ... ...-n.f....
The SILL soul listens, but no answer comes
save tho low heart beats OF Its hope or fcar.
80 we return 10 carth-we laugh and weep
Love, hope, despair. Time in its silent sweep
BeA us alonH-till, tired out at last,
GLADLY we lay M down In death q deep sleep.
No matter what II bipgs-atlc least It wars 5..l
A peaceful charm ofrest from all our cares ny
Why should we wiAh TO tDil and Struggle more I
Il not sleep sweet II no dark dreams II beaHa!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
New York.

NEw York, Sept. 14.-Cotton-ouiet
middling upland 16Ic. Flour-steady
and prices unchanged. Wheat-One cent
higher and fair demand; No. spriDg
81 2Sa1 90. Rye-Quiet at O2aSl o.
Barley-Nominal malt fair request.
Corn-HeAvY and lower; western mixed
95s97c; rejected 94c. Oats-Heavy;
mixed western 0liaG4ic; white 044GG.
Hay and Hops-Firm. rocerles-Dull.
Whisky-LoWer at 81 J. 49,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4-Flour-Un
changed. Wheat-Fair demand; choice
red 81 GOAL 80. Rye-steady, 9GA97c
Corn-Active, 94c. .0aH-Lower, 64c
Petroleum-Held 12c refined; etc crude
In barrels; 4sc in bulk. Buttes-Firm
western prime 2Ss24c; fair 10 good 20A22c
Cheese-Quiet; western prime l2ial5tc,
Egga-Easier. Whlsky-Held 81 o.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
BY TELEGRAPH,
New YoEk N opc,y and sloctLs

NEW York, Sept. l4.-MoNEY-2a2l
per cent. Prime discounts short at 5aG
STERLING ExcHANoE-$4s3i for &C
days and $4s5is4s6 for sight. ..rs
/ GoLD-$l00Gal09l were The opening
and closing prices. Treasury disburst-
ments 100000. Custom receipts $4GS,'
600. Carrying rates 1s1 and 2 per cent
for borrowing to fiat at tho close.
GOvERNMENTs-Dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Sept. Il. Flour - Firm
IS 75a7 co.. Wheat-la2c higher, clo-
sihg weak; No. 2 white Wabash 81 90;
No 3 do 81 II; No. l red 81 al; No. 2,
81 II. Corn-Dull and lower; high mix.
ed Bic; low mixed Soc; yellow SIC. Oats
Dull and nominal; No. l; 5lic; No, 9, 5lci
Michigan sic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-15
Travellers Guide.

ARRIvAL OF TRAINS.
II & .. X, K ii $40 anil $40 pm. / 1919 pm.
Central Ohi6 DiV s:SS Am 1870 An. S:S9 pm
Ilcnphe,d RR.. $40 An -. vol $50 pm.
DEPARTuRS OF TRAINS.
Is 30. r Re- $40 AMI 9:65 ami E56 pm.
Central Ohio Div $40 Am. $40 pm. $40 pm.
ClGyCl'd d Pits. sos Am. ITO p. m. $3.50 pm.
lIrmpAeld T. r.. 7:l5 an .......... 400 pm.
'StenbenvIlle Accommodation.