davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Jane.
| Wheeler AID Lewis W. 6tephens and MnetTI
stephenA his wife, TO me- rs Trustee, dated the Id
day Of APRIL A D. 1875, and recorded In the ottrt
Of tho Clerk Of the tounty Court Of OHIO county
West Vlgtnla, 10 the book Of deeds Of trust and
mortgages No 8, on pages az and as, l will on
MONDAY. the nth day Of December. A. D. 1876
commencing At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
Of the Coutt House Of said county, In the city Of
Wheeling proceed 70 self NJ pubhc auction the fol-
lowing described property, " 20 much thereof n
may be Necessary 10 pay % much u the debA ~
cured by nlid deed Of trust As u past due and un-
Of le, that Il 70 say: All that part Of lot no ",
Ut the n0rth-W, corner OF Main and sd streets In
tRld ctyoi Wheeling In the county and State Aiore-
aid, which Is bounded "a follows: Beginning n the
southeast corner Of ald lot at tho north.Weat
corner Of Eld Streets and running thence with the
west aide Of Main street In northerly direction
twenty-five feet, more or less, 10 the south.eASt
eUrner Of the south dwelling house On saId I
theuco running In the s4me direction with
the south wall Of said dwelling house 10 Alley a,
thence running twenty-five feet, moro or leas, 70
tae northeast corner oil Alley and sd street. and
thence running 10 an easterly direction with the
north ode Of sd street 10 the place VI beginning
TERIs' y sALR-sssl IS, aud expenses Of Iale,
eaSh In hand, and the resldue In Two equal INSTALL
ments payable rtspeetiyely on the ist day o. April,
eit from day Of ale payable seui-annnAlly, the
deferred payments 70 b secured BY deed Of trust
Oh the property sold, and the buildings on such
property to DO insured by the purchaser IN COM
pany and to an amount approved BY the undeiSign-
cd, not 70 exceed The amount oil deferred Jay tneAIs
for the benefit Of the debts secured by said lat
mentioned deed Of trust and io DO kept 70 insured
until toe deferred payments are made
Sailing 10 Trustee, shall convey such title rs Is
yesIed IN me by said decd Of trust
ALFR - CALDWELL, Trustee.
J. G. HHRvEr, AuetiOneer. NOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, December 5.-Petro
leum-In better request; refined 28kc
crude l6Eal6Ho. Clover Seed-Quiet
Flour-Steady; Minnesota family So 25l
90. Wheat-Prime scarce: amber 81 45I
l 40; white 81 40al 30. Rye-Quiet a
7SaS0c. Corn-Scarce; new freely offered
yellow old Coo; new 62a5so. 0ats-Steady
uusouni and black Sla3Sc. Butter-Un
changed. Cheese-Dull; western 13a14c
Eggs-Western fresh 2eaSlc. Whisky
Western 81 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
AIleghenyCnffle.

EAST LIBERTY. December 5.-CArrLE-
Receipts to-day 1915 head, all for this mar
ket. Supply for yard sales heavy and mar
ket active. Best IS rs; medium to good
81 50a4 70; common to fair 81 00a4 so.
HoGs-Receipts $685. head. Workers
IS 6oa5 70; Philadelphias SO 0oa8 10.
SHREP-Receipts 5000 head. Selling al
So O0a5 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
FoR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

HlRUSTEES SALE, ID. ..
In pursuance Of Deed Of Trust given BY Corn
W. Eckhart and vile, dated August 2ith, Ism, and
recorded In The Clerks oea Ior Ohio county, West
YifsInlA, In Deed Book No. G3 page GO, &c, lni
alIo by he written directions Of RlEbam EekhRFt,
wife Of aid George W. EcAhart, viii, on
WEDNESDAY, the Goth day Of December, 1870,
all tho following described property eOnyeytd 10
me By Md deed OF trust Tor % much thereof a
may DO necessary 70 Fay Oh the liens on aid pro.
perty Of the dSts u the Conveyance above n1med),
to-Wlt Lots Nos. nine lo) and twenty-five IN, Ia
North Wheeling: also Lou hoa thirty eight tSs)
aud twenty t77l, thiny.sik thiIty.seIen
lS0, tWenty-tIght (2A, twenty nine l20h nifty
one (3il, thlrtystwo (02l md thlrty.three CSl IN
North Wheeling.
Sald sale will % made al the front door Of the
Court House for Ohio county, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
on the following terms; One-thlrd Of the purchase
money 10 b raid in cash, the balance In SIX,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest; deltF-
red payments 10 be satisfactorily secured.
G. Il. STIFEL, Trustee.
WHEELING, November %, 1910.
In addition TO the above, will also otsr for ale
NJ the same time md place, part Of Lot No. teu O)
on Main street. North Wheeling, (about tho one.
third thereof being the Same part now occupied
by Joseph klettly. noD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
TnIah0.

TOLEDO, December o. Flour-Firn.
wheat-Steady: No. 5 white Wabash 81 2si
No. l white Michigan 81 SO; amber 81 $751;
No. 5 red 81 Is; No. 2 amber Illinois 81 So.
Corn-Steady; high mixed Soc; new 1916;
damaged new 42c. oats-steadyi white
40c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

NEW YORK, December 6.-Trade moved
slow with commission houses and jobbes.
Cotton goods In strictly moderate demand,
but best makes steadily held by agents.
Prints In fair request. GinghamS dull but
unchanged. Worsted coatings and fancy
cassimeres In moderate demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
RAILRoAD BoNDs-Dull and firm.

STATE BoXDs-Neglected.
SrocKs-Dull, though prices are some
what improved, notably Delaware & Hud-
SON shares and those Of the western roads
and In Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.
The transactions aggregated 5000 shares,
OF which 1000 were Western Union, 5000
Northwestern, 1000 81 Paul, 1900 Lake
Shore, 1000 Michigan Central, $4,000 Della.
ware, Lackawauna 4 Western and 5000
New jersey Central,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

PITTSBURGH, December 5.-Petroleum-
Firm; crude s. 771fa3 so at ParkePs: re.
fined 26Ha26Ifc, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK. money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, December S.-MoaRY-
3]<aB per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4 ka6 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer
disburSed $3.50, 1000. Customs receipts $l6Ss,'
900. CleGringS $50 900. Sterling steady
at $4.S2a4.s4.
GoLD-Weak, opening at 1857 and clos
Ing at10sH. Carrying rates Sa6 per cent
Loans were also made dat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

WEEKLY.
~ rssI, u G1sGset, po,aa3t prepaid
,.. T,,........Sl G0IsiK mOnihi.....:-: g
%, Cabs Of ~ 49,
ia Cuts Of " 49,
Il cuts Of y S'I
ApI an extra copy 70 peTIon gctuns up I'uo'
sB.Tbs above prices are inyahnble. Remit 2,
81, iii in DraitS or poStotace Money ORDER ano
~. leather Of these can 10 procured, send inc
, S 10 Registered Letter
.pr ,STELLI0ENCER will present daily the
M -, In al Department., from all quarters o.
u. void, - we'll AI a complete record Of local
ne %rrKIY , printed on Thursday, and can
We "a a. ,be counter, In paid envelopes, ready
4. ,oS,iins, a1- SIND . copy 70 abttaI frTsHdi
s0i ,,LtiittI trih HbvI from home!
,,o.rprRERs.-P crsons desiring 70 have me
'9H DAILY IX1ELlIGESCEE leit regularly ~ .netr
i y,L in The city and SUBURBS, can %
80 Lv leaving their address At Counting
Rom. Of BY drop letter through inc posi- ONCE
O,,,,., le,len 10, Us should b aae,essso
nSshc ca SbeI," and should In No satet ~ ~
,!ts,sS "a SItSSt Individual member o. lae n'm "
ana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06
TsRsS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

m ulia, n adsaAe~, poIiSs' Prtpah :.
,,5.....,.,......SS o0IThree monthG-..'...tz ge
" .,anih;..,....,,.. 0OlOne moRth.....'......: 70
isiivcrsI By Carrier In CITY lie per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

u , ~ OoIsIi nontb,......~sl 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

L0AnS were hIHO mHuV uUI,
GovRRSMRNTS-Qulet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-06

WEEKLY.
~ rssI, u c1sGset, poiIa3t prepaid.
Al
National Republican., 1876-12-12
GOATS THAT HAVE cHANGNp,

There are some interesting "reminiscences
suggested by the present position of poll
ticians and journalists as compared with
the sentiments the same persons have ut
tered during the history Of the last thirty
or forty Years. Take the campaign Of 1874
as an illustration, and compare the positions
of certain journalists then with those
which the samem occupy now. In New
York Charles A. Dana was one of the Wig
orously savage writers on the New York
Tribune, which paper was then Clay
Whig protectionist advocate, with Mr..
Greeley at its head. There was nothing
Democratic which was not too foul for the
youthful stomach Of Mr.. Dana to relish.
He was an ardent disciple of the liberal
views and principles of Fourier, and de.
pounced the Democracy of that day as full
of ali the foul rottenness Of political cor
ruption. There were then charges of
fraud in the Plaquemine district of Louis
lana by which Mr.. Clay was cheated out
Of the vote Of that State, and no pen was
National Republican., 1876-12-12

In THE struggle over the MacDougall Mis-
sissippi resolution in the House yesterday a
spirit of radical and rotten partisanshiI was
exhibited on the part of the Democracy such
as would have disgraced the council halls of
Pandemonium In the meridian of its deviltry.
Mr.. Wood opposed the resolution on the
ground that in making up the committee
necessary to carry out the spirit of the resolu-
ton Il might leave the House without quo
rum. The next minute he inconsistently
voted for resolutions which required larger
committees to perform the duties involved.
Every Democrat, as far as we could discern,
from Mississippi, voted against the resolution.
These very men have been conspicuous in cry
ing, "Give US an honest count" but when
measures are proposed by which the country
is TO know whether they have been blessed
with an honest count or not they object. A
measure which bids fair to count them out
is in their eyes of no account, and for this
reason they slaughtered the MacDougall reso-
luton,
National Republican., 1876-12-12

JUSTICE W. W. UPTON, Of the Supreme
Court of Oregon, says the action of Governor
Grover is illegal. This must be unpleasant
for Mr.. Grover. 1t is certainly very unfortu-
nate for Ethebold Allen Cronin. The former
has already been burnt in efigy by the indig-
nant people of Oregon. The latter has al
ready started for Washington as self-con-
stituted committee of one, deputized by him.
self to make President of the United States.
He comes Ethebold Allen Cronin comes in
all his electoral franchise majesty, bearing
Tilden's triumphant vote, and Justice Upton,
nor the Supreme Court of Oregon, nor the
pronunciamentos of an indignant people, nor
time nor space shall stay his onward flight.
Let US, then, standing In the morning twilight
National Republican., 1876-12-12

JUST as the mourning nation turns sorrow-
fully away from the graves of the poor unfor-
tunates who were sacrificed in the flames of
the play house, It is confronted by the scenes
of horror and sadness which transpired on the
crests OF the ocean wave. Over one hundred
persons perished along our coast and in our
harbors during the terrific gale on Saturday,
and possibly hundred more have gone down
in mid ocean. An unexpected stroke and
two hundred more are dead.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

THE Democrats are strenuously opposed to
investigating the hell-born frauds Of Missis-
sippi. They voted down Mr.. MacDougall's res
olution yesterday, the aim of which was to as
certain the true condition of affairs in that
State. They dare not have the curtain raised
on the vile schemes and plans of the White
Liners as executed in that Commonwealth.
Mr.. Lamar voted against the resolution. That
gentleman's seat in the Senate is already in
much danger, owing to the frauds now
exposed in the State. He is frightened at the
prospect of further and more important devel-
opments.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

THE Democratic members of the Naval
Committee of the House of Representatives
claim to absorb all the virtue and honesty of
the Capitol. Judging from the airs some Of
these men give themselves, an uninitiated
person would never imagine that one of these
fellows is characterless debauchee, and that
another was the inmate OF common jail not
very long ago for swindling too confiding
client. We are pursuing some inquiries rela-
tive to the antecedents of the others, and
when the proper time arrives 1t is our purpose
to let them hear from us in Q manner that
they will not readily forget.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

THE SPEECH of Senator Edmunds yester-
day, from which we present copious extracts
this morning, was one Of the most powerful
ard incisive, as well as able, constitutional ar
guments ever delivered in the Senate. Of the
practicability of the proposition Of Senator
Edmunds, however, TO- amend the Constitu-
tion and obtain the decision Of the Supreme
Court before the fourth of March, there is
much difference of opinion. This is fast
sge, but we have doubts about its being pro-
gressive enough for the performance of this
herculean feat.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

A MEMORIAL of the ladies and citizens Of
the District has been prepared and signed by
most of the District officials and the officers
of the charitable and reformatorY institu-
tions, for presentation to Congress, asking
the passage of House bill No. S765, making
appropriations in aid of the purchase of the
land and buildings for reform school for
girls. This is q project Of pressing import
ance at this time, and we hope will receive
due attention at once. 1t is an appeal in be-
half Of suffering humanity that cannot be
properly rejected.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
POLITICAL.

Oregon furnishes the Crownin' absurdity.
Is it not time to proclamate about something,
Mr.. Hewitt?
Sorry, Uncle Sammy but the people will have
their own way.
tits mistake to suppose the will Of man with
q shot gun is the will Of the people.
General Joe Johnston is the latest applicant
for the removal Of his political disabilities.
newspaper Of the period-It is so easy to talk.
Speaker of the House.
Samuel ]. Ea6snil. Filasni
be remembered that the late Robert Lee was
likewise panied by it.
Governor Grover, of Oregon, wants much space
three wOrds-to elect Tilden.
The lion and the lamb lying down together:
Abrsm and Ulysses had talk.-Dem. EE. Hewitt
is put first because he does the lyin'. and Grant
used to perform the "lambng" you know.
United States marines were put around Bos-
ton courthouse once for the purpose of enforcing
the fugitive slave law. There was not Demo-
cratic Zacharie in the whole country who then
offered to file protest against the use Of troops.
Governor Bedle of New Jersey, believes that
neither of the Presidential candidates would take
the office unless believing himself elected. In
all the dime novels he has written Governor
Bedfe has never inculcated a more beautiful les
son of truth than this.
The boom of the first cannon fired by South
Caroinian in 1851 woke the thunders of the Union.
The crack of the first rifle fred by Wade Hamp-
toms legions in South Carolina will bring q
swifter and sharper response. Woe to South
Carolina If second rebellion begins within her
borders!
Wade Hampton is one of the most reasonable of
Democratic politicians produced by the late war
In his dispatch he assures President Grant that
If Hampton is made Governor the majority for
Hayes in South Carolina will not be disturbed. 1t
shows how nice man can be when he tries.
Some men want everything for themselves and
friends
A Delaware Democratic organ describes how
"the pratorian guards assembled at Rome by
Tiberius and turned their bayonets against his
palace" That editor evidently labors under the
Impression that the Romans used bayonets eigh-
teen hundred years ago, when any school-boy
could tell him that they diu all their fighting
with Colts navy revolvers.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

From the reports furnished us for to-day the
Indications are that the aoeatbsr tOiH be threaten
,ag, i0ith light Snor or rain, a slight rise in
temperature and falling barometer, probably
tOlo'sed during the evening By clearing heather.
.E--I-I :. j = y, 1r n1r,In,rr - .o-n
National Republican., 1876-12-12

WHEN John Morrtssey declared cali bets
eff" and proceeded to gather into the gam
bler's granery his Shareholders per centum
of over $4,000, it settled beyond all cavfl the
fact that when he passes over for inspection
before the celestial Returning Board he will
be summarily counted out.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Now that the election contest is over and
Hayes is undoubtedly elected we don't mind
acknowledging that the story about Tilden's
counsellng Abraham Lincoln to prosecute the
war to its bitter end is wholly unfounded in
fact and malicious in conception.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

of new centennial and forgetting party,
rising far above party passions and party
strife, hail him, in the language of the poet
laureate,
Cronin, heir Of all the ages,
Gnawing the foremost file of time.
National Republican., 1876-12-12
A TTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PRES.
"a ENTS, both appropriate and instructive, at
w. H. d O. HI. HORRISON,S.

A TTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PRES.
"a ENTS, both appropriate and instructive, at
w. HI. d O. H. HORRISON'S,
as Pennsylvania avenue,
THE LARGEST DISPLAY.
We wish to inform our customers that we have a
larger stock of HOLIDAY BOOKS than of any
previous years. Very careful attention has been
paid 10 the selection as to suit all ages. Among
them may be found handsome editions Of
THE POETS,
including Moore, Byron, Shakespeare, Whittier.
Longfellow and Tennvson; Alliboneis Poetical
Quotations; Bryant's Library OF Poetry and Song;
Campbell's Cyclopedia of English Poetry: Half
Hours with the Poets; Coleridge's ''Ancient Mari
mel" Illustrated by Gustave Dore, &C., &c &c.
STANDARD NOVELS:
Waverley, Dickens, Bulwer, Hawthorne, Charles
Reade, Br0ntt, Thackeray, &c.
STANDARD HISTORIES:
Hume, Macaullay, GlbbOn, Froude, &c.
BOOKS FOR YOUNGER PEOPLE,
by Alger, Optic, Jules Verne; and all the leading
Fairy Books and ChatterbOx; Young Folks, &c.
TOY BOOKS, TOYS AND GAMES,
issues Of Toy Books. In Toys and Games we have
and Checker Boards; Selchow's recent Card and
Board Games; DOminoes; Transparent States and
Money Boxes.
We would call the attention of the ladies to our
stock of Fancy Papeteries; Portemonnaie ChrO-
mo-Litbographs, suitable for making Scrap Books
and framing, and Arti dcial Autumn Leaves for
decorating walls.
We respectfully request inspection of our stock
before purchasing elsewhere, dec9-f
National Republican., 1876-12-12
Advertising Rates

Daily-25 cents line for ordinary advertising
On editorial page, 81 per line. First page, $2.5
Der line
National Republican., 1876-12-12
snhserfnfIon Ratas.

Daily a pages) by carriers, 50 cents per month.
By mail, postpaid, sS per year; q for six months,
and g for three months. Terms invariably in ad-
National Republican., 1876-12-12

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE-SEY.
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES =
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS -
on easy terms. Also, FARMS In the District =
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange. -
APPLETON ?. CLARK,
nh15-WFhn 7S street northwest.
'ENXUHANqEFIN RESIDENCE ON
" Erie railroad. VIII exchange for Washington
city property. Good fruit, large house and neces-
sary outbuldings. Distant from New York = miles,
near Paterson, New Jersey. Apply to DIR. W. II.
TAYLOR sos street northwest. aug25-U
National Republican., 1876-12-12

GREAT BARGAINS FROM THE CENTEN-
~ NAL Exposition: The entire stock of Oriental
Goods, consisting of Jerusalem Crosses, Ladies'
Charms &C.. will be sold at 6l2 Ninth street north
west, at prime cost. A rare chance to obtain bar
gains in fine goods for the holidays. This sale Will
only be continued until New Years. Please call
and see goods VIII sell entire stock at a bargain.
de9-6t
National Republican., 1876-12-12
House of Representatives

Under the usual Monday morning call the
SPEAKER proceeded to call the States and Ter
rtories for bills and joint resolutions and resou-
tions of State Legislatures, for reference only.
Under this call the following, among others, were
introduced and referred:
By Mr.. FRYE, of Me-: To provide judicial
remedies for the overcharge of duties on tonnage
and imports.
National Republican., 1876-12-12

Also, number of other houses full particulars of
which will be given upon application at the Offices Of
B. H. WARNER, CO., S16 street northwest,
opposite Masonic Temple. oc2
National Republican., 1876-12-12

The Senate was called to order by PRESI-
DENT pro tempore FERRY at II O'Clock IN.
and prayer was offered by the chaplain
Mr.. HAMLIN said he was absent on Friday on
account Of illness. II be had been present he
should have voted to sustain the ruling of the
The New York herald., 1876-08-14

England wagner's "Fhegcnde Hollinder" Adolph
Adams "Grada." Nicolo lsouard's "Joconde" and
Beethoven's "Fdco,' are also among the operas Mr.
Rosa intends producing.
Mr. Gothold Carberg has organized an Italian opera
company for the coming season. Of which the following
the principal artists Madame Pappenheim, Sgnor
Baccei, Mr. Felix Breusser and Mr. sullivan. He will
make special feature of Wsgncr's Flying pIsca-
man, 4" opera which has lever been given in this
country.
Meycrbccr's "Africane" has been produced, TOR the
Grst time at Buenos Ayres, with great success, the
character OF Sclka being sustained by Mile. Wzlak,
who may be remembered some years at Her Majes-
tys Theatre, and that OF vasco d Cana by Signor
Gayarrc the promised tenor, this year, both at
Covent Garden and Drury Lane.
strong English opera company has been formed by
Aessrs. Gum, OF the Gaety Theatre, Dublin. The
soprano parts will be divided between Miss Rose
Hcrsel and Nss Blanche Cole tho two principal English
operate prime donno OF the present day. The con-
tralto will be Mss Annie Goodall the principal tenor
Mr. W. Parkinson. The first per ormancc Will be given
on Monday at Dublin and alter three weeks stay at
the Gaiety Theatre the company will proceed to Liver
pool Sheffield, &C, probably visiting London later in
the season. The conductor Is Mr.. Sidney Nayor,
whose excellent qualifications for the pesi arc well
The New York herald., 1876-08-14

Mime Carl Schlosser, Munich; Fasolt Albert Eilers,
Coburg; Fanner Franz Won Rechenberg Frankfort
Fricka, Prederke Crun, Coburg; Frea, Marie Haupt,
Cassel; Erda Luise Laide, Darmstadt. Rhine
daughters-woglinde Lille Lehman. Berlin; Well
gunde, Marie Lehman, Berlin; Flosshide, Minna
Lammert, Berlin.
Few viii indulge in sleep tonight In Bareuth, un-
til very late hour at least all discussing the
event of the day and induging in various theories
to the other portions OF the great music drama.
The Introductory work, "Rheingold,n has made a
profound impression, even those who came
with preJudices against Wagner and his works.
The performance a revelation in opera, the
turning point, perhaps in the history of the lyric
stage. The first OF the works OF the Trilogy, "Dic
walkurc," will be presented this evening.