davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
WiIbOr's Cod Liver Oil and

Lime. Reriomen, pel&e &ebertbran
genOnmen baben, tperben erfreut iein sw
boren, baB es Or. WtIbor selungen lit.
unter Mnprilung mebrerer Ta6sslebrten
ooS refine Del nit &alt oerartig in 8ers
binoung au brineen, baB Is benz @e.
i6mad aneenebm 1T aub ieine 8irtun=
gen BET 2%unseniibeln uGbrbaft ftaunenSs
tpertb fino. Sebr Diele Berionen, 0ertn
Grantbeiten als bOfnuneslOs anseiebeH
muroeH unh Delhe ooS refine Del LANCE
Seit obne wabrnebmbare Wirtune ees
mime batten, iinb burd ben @ebrou6
otsier BrGparation D%ouit6nbts tuieoers
bereeiteat woroen. Seio aGtf1m; baB
Sbr ben GGten Artifel erbaltet. Auetnis
ger Sabritant: u. y. @tIbOr, Gbes
infer, 8oitOn. gu babeH bel alien Dros
aMilteR. !
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
GMreGliheS Gnne.

Sn Oienlten Der vG~ortbpeltern Tertiz
ltsine So, in Der ltGbe Der Union Siebs
9oie geIegen, isan6 lett Geraumer 3eit
Elm aeipi1ier SameS Q9tte, elm ettpa SO
Sabre alter Wanil, wel6er NIT feiner
,Yrau uuo leinen bei6en 5tino erH Oil Der
SIDE Der 37.unD 9aIiteoitr, no bnte, inNrs
belt. Wbite bate ole groben SebGlter gu
bcaufltbtiaen, in Del6en bas 8lut gee
1dladteter GDtere eins unb bic Gorper
aefauener Gatere an5gefo6t tDer6en. Gin
Moutaa Nbeno jaben ibu feline Mitars
Better, ais iie Das @el6GftsIotoL pers
IieBen, auf elmer Blat11orm lteben, tpei6e
iih in Die 90he bes cberen 8anoes Der
HejIsl nm DieIe b%erUm5Iebt, nro Die Ites
benoen WtaIIen beoba1ten. uH tie 3Ir
red)teu Belt in anbere BebGIter ablailen
III f6nnen. GIN ielbigeu Mbeno fam Der
Weuanute ni1t na6 letner Bobnun9 uno
ais bic ganse 9ia6t Dergtng, obne DaB
er ettpaS Don ith ieben Ooer 56ren lieB,
aerietb feline arlne Srau III fHr6tbare
Nuolt nm iein @oDt5efInoen. 0ienltag
frub bsaa6 Tie it2 na6 Der Sieberei IND
~erfuubiate fib mad ibrem Wanue; Die
Qrbeiter fOnntcn i6er ben Serbleib oes>
1eIbeu fetnerLei Ml!sfunft gebell, ma6ten
ii6 inoellsu ioT0rt auf ben Beg, I'm ibn
AZ ludem. sic fanben ibu i6lie BIi6 in
siuem Der nit fiebeuDem Dilute 8 efIuten
BebG(tey uuo beim l0erauSlti1en Der sers
fpdten 2ei6e, beren NH6liG 10 9rGBli1
tpar, baB nit nnlere SeIer NIT Der Sss
i6reibung psrl6onen pousn, panbten
iel6t ieue obgebGrteten Uteniden i6Gus
6erno ben Bid BET Seite. IS lit niGt
anoers m0gli6, ais paB Der llnslId1ide
beim 8eiibtigen Der 3eiieI einen Tebls
trttt that nto III bic gLiloenO beige NtaiIe
itiirate, Die ieIbitperltanolid ieintm 9es
ben I'M Nugenblid Elm @nOe genta6t bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
gtMe aroke ateStsimtf@e GmtSeGs

Alt8. yin neuer Weg UNI 6ulten, Grz
tdltung unb NusSebrung su beilen iino
Dr. S. S. 0ie9ean'S Suitem umO 9uns
gen beiIenbe @lobules. BrobeibGbeln
% @ts. %roben frei in Dr. S. $. Wscs
Sean'S Sfftce, 3l4 GDeituut StrGBe, ct.
2UuiS, bio. 5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

8iaen linS ausi@lteBIid aus neseta6ilis
i6en SnereoieHsien suiammengsieBt. unb
obglei6 lie g6nsIi@ ben 9ebrau6 BON
Msercur erlebeM, 10 b~interIaien iie feline
Der ua6t6eilieeM SoIgem ~befitIbeu. Sic
tpirfeu brett aMf Die 2eber Mnb finh Elm
tp~erthDoues 9eiImttteI fur ale Getosn ies
mes Organs. &opfi6meri nit llebelteit,
iGIehte 8~eroauuIg uns aue gauiSen 2ei>
ben iuei&eE ibrem rei6Ii&eH @ebrau3e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

$50. &%ebbabnsr su $2.50-2.75.
8a6tett $3.50. !6aien $3.50. 9tri@
@arcaies 5u 7-Sc uno SaoSles lO-l2c.
Sdmereten. = Timotbp mar rnbt9
su $2-2.45; Slee $7.4O-7.50. Sla9s
su 81 .25-l.45. llnSorti4er un0 0irle
su 40--5Oc.
Spiritus.-9 Ser !!Warft mar fill
aber itetis NIT BertGufen bon 200 SAB 80
$l.03.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
Seine gaisa6tuns Ses @srt@ts.

Sine Sepeine aus Sttoipo melbet,
DnB DaS SbergeriHt bic Gntf9etoun6
BON 9ttdter WiutdnlS in benz berubu1ten
interchangeable Der 0lbcrnleil uulges
1toBcn bot. SefonntIt1 bate Der Sto0ts
rath troB ctneS bon 9ti6ter Wiuioms
crlalleuen GinDdItSbefebls Die YromuIs
9trung bes ongeblt6en MdDlreiuLtotes
pom %. QpriL b. s. por9enommen, uno
slDar 0uf Ytatb Der Qntpdlte Oi6eo,
N0GnlS, VouDO, StDrrs, 9toot uno Euz
Iep. Jti6ter &iItams ertl6rte ben S9ritt
tut etlte WttBudtung oe5 9ertdts uuD
le9tc 1eocm Der 5iDet uno 5lU1lt5ts 0Ieer>
men, ipeId)e tir BromuIgirung bes Jtes
1~ultdtes geittnlltt bdttcn 500, ieoem Der
NniDGltc $500 Strafe ouf. Dos GDer-
gerldt bat ie5t entidieoen, ooB Der Gins
~Dult56cTtbI 0urd)ous 1luu NIB ni6tiG oe=
luclcn, uuo Du6 i'll Solge oeiien feline
WtiBadtung bss @eri9ts itntteefunbcn
babe.
Die Gragireitc otefer Gnti@ei6uus lit
cine siDetfade. @riteil5 beitGtigt oieieIbe
bic friibere Gnii9etoun9, odB es oeaen
etncn sIIGlt0 burd)eefIDrten 9oblbetrua
fctne Nb1nlfe giebt, nuo ocB faIl6e
Sttrlmcll gcrd0e 10 gut filo, tuie e1te,
bonn Der girbolt5befebl tpor duf Die Yors
iteaung btu erlnilat tporOen. bab BET Der
Nblttn,muitG betritsertfGe Sttmnneu obs
gegebcn iDoroen ieteu; sipetitns brdu@t
i'll 3ufunft NicrndnO ntebr eineut eeridts
Iiden GitbaltSbefeble gu geborden. sSYes
D~enfaI5 ipilrOe eS ein gutter @runb Der
@nti6ulOiguug ieir, uenn Senlane, Der
eiIem iold)en Gefc1I 5uiptoer9cbGnbelt
bat, erflGrt, er Jet iiber5eust, eerlcL6e lei
nuu IMP ntdtig eelpeien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
stpa8 gsemes! Cine nere @etbp

GflDd8 yte1Ne8 Gtne Mele Wtet5oOe
our 9etIung pon S@Dinoi1dt, 9uiteu
uno @rfaltunsen our6 Or. S. s.. Rcs
SEAMS 9utens mnD 3ungen: 0eilun9ss
Ru9eln.. Brobes8oren IS @ents; otez
ielbem perbetl our6 Die Yoit iiberlanOt.
Yroben irei in Or. S. 8. Dtc2ean's
Office, 3l4 Gbeitnutitr., ct. 0cuis. $40.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
9aS reMfe @itteI.

9aS fe0)te gtitteI. Traw Soi.
!Senoerion, Sroofuiue, Sa., i6reibt an
uns: ~2ebten @iHter mar i'd BON einel1
langtpierigen 6uiten gepIagt. SD ges
brau6te aaerban6 Nittel. ie6o4 obHe
5Ilfe. Sa sebrau6te i'd einiae Badete
BON Or. &lmawE 06Wt9'S GGmbWr:
Ger @rWfttbee uno tuurse fetal furirt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

SNGN1 WWWWtEVWN WWU ZVUVl VtI1 ,
maht einen Yerlu6. Or. s. 8. Ntcs
0ean's 6ultens unb 2uneeu- 9eiIun9ss
auaeIu fir Die !9eilung Don Sbminbz
iu6t, 6uiten, GrfGItung &c. Brobes
S9a6teln % Gents; >bieielben tGnnen
bur@ bic Boit iibsrianbt peyben. 9ros
ben fret III Or. S. 8. Wc2san's Office,
3l4 Gbeitnat StV.. st. 2puis, gaO. Z
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

SaS GonWtp0ert@t pirb auf@runb
Der 1leuli6 mit9etbeiItem Gnti6eionng
oeS Obereert9ts BON iebt an aud SIrs
0trpGptere ~auSIertioem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
ssn e~trItmetou Seiebts debt E.

eintn WtdnMer0or, iDelGer fir 6aS lou.
fenOe Subr fol9eltot 8eamte UGblte: ..
Soren3eI, SrGitoent; Y. y. 9offueDer,
Yicez4rGiioent; st. 2nuterburg, protct-
Secretdr; j.. Jteinf, Sinans=Secretdr;
91rts. 9eils, Sd1bmeiiter; D. BLUNT,
GbarleS &~oren3cn, S. S6ulenburg, 0iz
s%ettrtet; .. yttemeper, SibItot6etor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
GommeriitIles unn Tinan,ieIles.
6el0markt=Berid

HENRY GREENERAUM a. On.
Ueati@es
Bants, @e6ielz un6 RafIases@ ei6dft.
S. &ue.. awii&su &anbOIpbs uHt @aibinstontr
GSirsso. Is. Sanuor 1876.
Sob sr0fnete beute IN Rem Yors NIT 1l3 unO i4Ios
5n lib nit i~ogesneen 3oursuerduoeyunseH wabreRS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

1ES- NItter isgteu ME Obne Or.
9aa's gren&iaIiue fetu seoeu G@oup
unn @%rtGttunQen. 8
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

SFtWt 0eN %NtteN na@ Dem leuEIt
Brin5ip, 8r. IS. y. We2eon'5 9nitens
nnD Sungens 0etl> Sugeln oielelbeI tu;
riren ale 6GISs un6 HlngenfrnnfDciteu.
8rObei6G1telr % ScntS !; oiefeLbsn t0ns
zen per BOit Deri0idt iperoen. groben
gratis IN Or. S. .. Wic2eda's Office,
ga @9eitnutsS traBe, st. 2puis, MO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

Giae 1tcue 1sctDooe flr 5eiGuns
bon S6iDtnolldt unO Nunseu. unb Sulss
trantDetten our9 Or. S. 8. NtcSean's
SuIlens unb 2uugenz6eiL:&useln Broz
ben gratis i'll Or. S. .. DtcHeon's Office,
5l4 Gbeitnut StraBe, st. 9ouis, Do.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17

9er bette &aIcnOer. ben 1ltot fir
bas Sobr 1876 fdufen tGIl,t, lit Der i'm
9erIaac Der Stauts; Ssttur,g Sob Brins
ting SO. cridiel1ete OSubiIGumss
&Gtenber 3nm bunoertIten
@cburtSfeite Der erttdnis
i6en &epnbIif." 9erieIbe entbdIt
nidbt 1ur Eefeitoff, peId)cr fir GrDa6z
ieHc BON Sntere'e lit, ionoern lit suglci6
ELL undergraduates uuD belebrenoes Seles
bud fir Die observation-disclosures Su9ell6, UNI
ftD i'll Der 0el6t0te Der ser. Std1trl 81
nutcrri0ten. 3u Daben iii Der Sfftcc Der
StaatS' Setting SO6sBrinttns Co., @9ts
cage, ioiUtc bel allen Su0bGMOlcrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
See -&NrHberms0rek

SIN ben garbs uar bas @ef3&ft gut
nno Preiie teit wie folgt:
Grfte RlafIe. .$4l OO-42 90
2ma;&a GInSa IL Oau Al % o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
Suiauutu $s7U,SSo Il
8oltGuiDetiunaen.
c~smlXuAiid,e NeHtAnfpciSun0em nM6aeSfeMf.
S~nldHStt6e UOEam~etSnasea ausbesabIt.
45O,32l

Nb8eItefert.
Bon Al, 76O 9otn,tnern binterlest. -. $6,5OS. "a
Bon bier mad NteD Yort NIB ct. SOlis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-17
MnHnIffMeS.

Dem Sd6rcs> 8eri6t 6es BoItmeifters
McIrtbur iiber bic SbGtigteit bes biez
iigen Yoltamtes int Sabre 1875 eutne1>
melt mir folgeuOe Odten:
M{neutIi6he FnNnh+Ar o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02
massacre OF stones Cdiiipany.

CINcISsATI, June LA dispatch from
Lincoln, Neb., gives the following partic-
ulars Of the massacreby Indians Of 4 large
portion Of Capt. Stones company Of Gin
cinnatiaus, en- route for the Black Hills,
Part OF the expedition was passing
through the Sand Hills, about fifty miles
from Red Cloud agency. The day was
warm and tho roads nearly impassablc
from the sand. The men had deposited
their coats and weapons in the wagons,
and we're struggling behind, when the In
dians rushed down and cut them off from
the train. The massacre followed, with but
little resistance, the Indians numbering
several hundred. Theleaders, Stone and
James Woods, were among the first to
fall. As far as ascertained the names OF the
killed are Stone, Armstrong, Kelly, Hud.
dlestone, West, Wallinsky, Barr, Laboy.
teaux, Bauer, Wiruck, Caddle, McKsag,
Leancer, and ten drivers. The bearer Of
the report declares that not single one
Of the party OF iorty.nine escaped. Sew
eral OF the bodies, scalped and mutilated,
were taken into the North Loup fort. II
is stated that nearly all the Indians have
left the agency and are on the war path.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The weather
to-day was fine.
Thegrand parade Of knights Templar
was the grand event Of the day and has
proved magnificent success. II is esti-
mated that ten thousand Knights march
ed in line and the procession was one hour
and 90 minutes in passing given point
At the head Of the line was Saml. n. Dick,
Grand Captain General, OF ofPennsylvania,
with the following aides: Hon. ]. ]. Har-
tranft, Hon. ]. Latta, Hon. W. 8. Stolaly,
Chas. W. Batchelor,' John c. Hutchins,
Jesse Orr, y. P. Kingsburg, George W.
Heigo, John W. Hays, Robert A. Packer,
Grant Weidman, Thos. K. Patterson,
John L. Young, John J. Carter, Chas. W.
Mackey, VIM. W. Allen, Newton Will
liams, and John Russell. Then came the
Marine band Of Washington; Washing
ton Commandery No. l, Z. g. Davis, Of
South Carolina, with 90 men as an escort;
Hon. ]. H. Hopkins, Grand Master;
Grand Officers, Vincent b. Hurlbut, Ills,
John W. Simons, N. Y, T. Shultz, Nd,
CO. Woodruff, Iowa. The Grand officers
Of Pennsylvania followed, and after them
various Commentaries from all portions
Of the country. Noticeable in the line
were Pittsburgh Commandery, the Ale
gheny Commandery, the Tancred Com
mandery, Of Pittsburgh. The marching
done by the column was wondriully good
and the evolutions loudly applauded by
the spectators.
The installation Of the officers OF the
Grand Commandery takes place this after
noon and this evening promenade con-
cert will be given at the Academy Of
Music and Horticultural Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02
MORE PROSECUTION.
. POLITICAL NOTES.

MONTPELIER, W., June 1.-The Dem.
ocratic State Convention was held to-day,
and VIM. H. II. Bingham nominated for
Governor. The delegation to St. Louis
is uninstructed.
On reassembling E. B. Baldwin was
nominated for Governor. A resolution
was adopted, strongly endorsing Govern.
or Tilden for the Presidency. The follow
lowing were elected delegates at large to
st. Louis: Marcus D. Gilman, b. b
smally, JasperNRand, P. s. Benjamin
The delegation to the national conven-
ton instructed to vote as unit.
New York, June 1.-The Democratic
State Convention, called to choose dele
gates on a greenback platform to the St.
Louis Convention, met to-day. Their,
were present 125 delelegates. Theodore
TomlinSon was elected Chairman, various
committees appointed, and recess taken
till evening.
MONTGOMERY, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic Convention nominated L. +. Box
Superintendent Of Education, j. L. Pugh
and J. T. Morgan, Electors at large; E
s. Porter, L. H. Walker, J. F. Morgan
and c. C. Longdon, Delegates at large
The delegates to st. Louis are unin'
structed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02
OUR OHIO COUNTY LETTER.

EIItors Intslllsrncer: .UH..
Since a former communication | see q
disposition on the part Of some OF your
correspondents to discuss the grange
movement The writer OF your "Ohio
County Letter" seems very bitter against
the grange, calling its members "'seng
diggers," "voters for Jackson" "dema-
gogues, :" "ofiice seekers, ,""Mountaineers,"
and what not.
Il Is indeed very hard to keep the Office
seekers and demagogues out. They even
get into church and run for elders, and
get themselves elected trustees, and get
themselves or their friends contracts for
church building. Now there are "'seng
diggers" who voted for Jackson and wear
"coon skin caps" probably, who would
acorn such things.
As to his information that the grange
was !"bigget just when born than ever
since" II the acorn was larger than the
oak this might be-such "balderdash," to
use his expression. Our State has ten
times as many grangers as the whole
movement" had at first, Ohio has forty
times as many, and only about one out Of
a hundred are behind in paying up their
dues. Some have been paying dues 10
this miserable humbug" for one, two,
and some for three or four years. But
some people were born to be humbugged,
j suppose, some in Spanish sheep (this is
another Of your correspondents hum.
hugs) and some in cashmere goats. ln.
deed some will spend more on aIcasll-
mere goat than others would spend on the
grange in lifetime.
Your correspondent thinks there must
be something wrong with the FARMERS OF
the clod.hopper persuaaion," whatever
that may mean. IA, screw loose seme.
where" he says-may be in his own
brain. An old hen was never farther of
her eggs than he in denunciation OF the
grange movement. A friend who is q
Shakesperian reader, but does not vote
for Jackson, nor wear n coon skin, says :
"'W. c. S. should be put on the bills as
Dogberry, who said, write me down an
ass.'" =
From his communications (Which indi.
cate the style OF the mani he has no more
appreciation OF the grange movement
than a Pagan has Of the Christian re-
ligion. 1t would indeed be throwing
pearls before swine" to offer any argu-
ments or statistics to him. He made
quite cry some time since about certain
persons who were in the "service Of q
doggery keeper" as he termed it, "trying
to take or steal land from poor widow"
We read Of one named Judas, in Scrip.
ture, who made great cry and esponsed
the cause Of the poor.
The presumption is that he gets his in
spiration from little sheet published 10
Chicago, which, while protesting to be
anti.secret society, has furthered their
cause more than their own publications.
So this correspondents anti.grange etfu.
sions are doing us good. ! hope he may
continue, and that you will give him SUI
fcient string on which to place his ass:
ertiOns (they are not arguments) and
statistics. ! am very truly yours.
OHIO COUNTY GRANGER. !
June lst, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02

The 29,h, for the purpose Of voting on che
question Of ot"extending the chartered pow
or Of the company from WoodsheId 10
Athens"
that taxes are coming in very slowly.
Owing 10 the hard times, it u thought
collections will be unusually hard to
r<ake this year. In view OF this outlook,
the Bellaire Independent calls on the
County Commissioners to trim down their
leyics this year, at their session next
week. Everything is falling; why not
taxes" 49,,
Sealed proposals. are in or der for
buildingtwo brick school houses in Bell
Aire. .aE !
Gen. Thomas T. Eckert, President Of
the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co, Ia
q native Of ST. Clairsyille, and was named
for Major Thomas Thompson, Of that
town.
The Wheeling INrELlIGEscIR discuss
es the Presidential question in very for
cible manner. We quote it elsewhere
and we hope all Of our readers will give
IL thoughtful pefusal. Nowhere have
we read any better presentation OF the
matter.-BeLIaire Independent. ml
The Bellaire Gas Company has agreed
to furnish the city light at Sls per post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

CoSoREGAnosAI MEErrSa.-A meet
ing Of the congregation Of the First Pres
byterian Church was held on Wednes'
day evening. The attendance was very
good, and much business OF interest TO
the church was transacted. Among 9th
er matters, the sesaion was requested %
fill the pulpit, until pastor could be Sc
cured, with ministers who would be can
dldates, at least so far as the session
found it practicable to do SO. II was de-
dided not to close the church at all dur
ing the coming summer. The Treasurer
announced that with the lst OF June pew
rents fell due, and urged prompt pay.
ments. Il was also announced that Rev
MI! Mcnyain, Of New Jersey, would oc'
cupy the pulpit on Sabbath morning and
evening next and that he was the first
candidate presented for the paStorship oi
the church. As yet there are only about
thirty ministers on the list, madeup by
the clerk Of the session, who have beer
named rs probable candidates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02

New YORK, June 1.-Jarrett & Pal
mer's fast train Tor San Frapc&co started
out this morning from Jersey City on thC
Pennsylvania railroad, amid the cheers
Of friends, screeching OF steam whistles
and music Of brass bands.
PITTSBURGH, June l.-Jarrett & Pal
mer's trans-continental excursion train
arrived in this city at 1899 this morning
and after a delay Of only six minutes {
change engines, left for Chicago. The
run from New York to this city was made
without stopping, in nine hours and titty,
eight minutes. The highest rate OF 4peed
attained was 90 miles an'hour, the lowest
25, average44.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02


THE editor Of the Richie county Ga
seae is about persuaded to be Bristow
man, we Judge. At all events he express
es the opinion in his las' paper that
Bristow is the only Republican who can
carry this state against the Democracy.
So that five are to be saved this year,
the great Whisky Ring smasher OF Ken
lucky is the man who must save us. Men
and brethren, Of West Virginia. do We
vantbe saved? Like Peter, standing up
on the datof Pentecost, the Editor Of the
Ga:siis tells US what we must do to
be saved: He says in his last
issue, that his county is going to
vote largely for reform this year, and that
men who will not vote for Blaine, or
scarcely any other Republican, would
cast ballot for 'Bfistow."
This being the case, land tie editor OF
the Gazette says it is the case,) why should
the vote OF our State at Cincinnati be cast
against the only man who can possibly
pull us through3 Suppose that West
Virginia at Cincinnati defeats the only
man who can give the Republican party
victory within our borders, how will weall
feel about it afterwards? Perhaps we
villbe in position then to recall those
lines, familiar to school boy memories,
reading thus:
The struck eagle stretched upon the plain.
No more through rolling clouds 10 PoaT again,
viewed his own feather on the fatIl dart,
That WtnEd the shalt that quivered 10 his heatti
hecn EerU hlS pangS, bat keGneF far 10 feel
He'd nurued the pInlonH that Inpelled the steel"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02

IT is a wonder that the people Of
Moundsyille do not, soma time or other,
wiring 81. Pstrick's neck for the 'diatribes
which he visits upon their heads. One
week he is all praise and graduation,
and the next all vulgarity and abuse.
This week he is in the abusive mood, and
vents himself as follows: :.
The meanest, most contemplate, and
irresponsible class Of people inhabit this
community. Henry A. Wise said that
this was "bastard State" We second
the motion, and say that Moundsville is a
bastard town, as three.ffths Of its poPu.
lation we're not trained up, but "grOwed."
Like the beauty in the tale OF "Among
the Pines" in South Carolina, they Scorn
the very idea Of working har." One oi
the evil results OF slavery. II people
would work they would be respectable
and decent. As it is, they rank but little
above their despised colleague, the mig
ger"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02

PERsoNA1.-Mr. Jesse Plattenburg, OF
the Hancock CoIaty Courier, was in the
city yesterday and attended the session oi
the State Medical Society.
Mr.. Harry Gill has our thanks for a
beautiful bouquet from Mr.. Thomas
Hornbrook's place.
Judge G. L. Cranmer has been selected
to deliver Centennial address 10 the cit.
liens Of Wheeling on the eve Of the com.
ing Fourth Of July, and also to prepare a
Centennial history Of the city and county
10 'bc deposited In the national archives
al Washington City, in accordance with
the Recommendation Of the President OF
the United States.
Rev. o. P. Miller, Of Louisville, Ky,
has been engaged to occupy the pulpit Of
the Disciples Church for the ensuing year,
Mr.. Miller has had twenty years ex.
perience in the ministry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-02

BANQUET TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
a banquet was given by the medical
profession OF Wheeling, last evening, at
Assembly Hall, to the Medical Society Of
the State of West Virginia. Fully two
hundred ladies and gentlemen were pres.
ent. Nearly all the professions we're
Represented, the medical gentlemen OF
course being in the majority. About 10
o'clock the guests sat down to an elaborate
spread prepared by Mr. Neauhausen, 20
which all did ample Justice. The bill Of
fare embraced al the delicacies OF the
season, and introduced number
OF new and palatable dishes. The cakes,
pyramids, tarts and fine confectioneries
were special feature Of the banquet, the
display being unusually fine. The tables
were tastefully decorated with beautiful
flowers. Kramer's orchestra occupied
one end OF the hall, and discoursed their
usual superb music. At this late hour
Il A. NJ we shall not attempt ynop.
sis OF the speeches, and Gan merely give
the toasts, "a follows:
"The Press the Vehicle OF Free
Thought for Free Men," Responded to by
A. W. Campbell, Esq.
"The Pulpit-a Fountain Of Purity and
Life for Our Nobler Nature" Respond
ed to by Rev. ]. G. Armstrong, OF St.
Mathews Episcopal Church.
{ "Thc Medical Profession-Good Sa-
maritans who Bind up Our Wounds, Heal
Our Diseases, and Give Relief to Our Sut-
ferings." Responded to by DR.. W. ].
Bates. sen.
"our Free Scholastic Legacy Of Pa
rtiotic Freemen to their Children" Re.
sponded To by Prof. J. G. Hervey.
"The Judiciary-In Even Scale the
Balance Hangs, While Justice is Melted
Out, now to this One, now to that" Re-
sponded to by His Honor Judge Cochran.
"Our Guests" Responded to by DR..
W. H. Sharp, Of Volcano j r.