davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-08
BUYING AND SELLING.
MARK ETSBY TELEG RAPH.
Gold Closed nj IOOH-GOVernments
Firm-FIOur Dali and Heavy
Wheat a Shade Lower
Hogs Steady and
Active.
BYTELE EGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Msy Money Easv
st 3G5 per cent, closing At 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper st 4G6 per cent.
Customs receipts $l59,, GOO. The Assist
ant Tresurer disbursed Sl35,OO0. Clesr-
ings Sl,OO0,OOO. Produce exports for
the week S6,SSl,OOO. Sterling firm; long
4S6; short 4SS5
GoLD-Sleady at 1901! Carrying rates
to , per cent.
SILVER at London 50 9-l6I per
ounce; here silver bars lis. green0 backs
Il7s, gold; SILVER coin lI@l{ per cent
discount.
GYEaHAENTS-Flrm.
United states Go OF l5eI, cOupons.........-lO7Ig
tlNo-tWeutles, klS0l new. .......lto5i
Fiye-tweuties, tlSti)
Fiye-twenues, (l6S5l
New .............lt
New FCuT-and-One-haliS ttSA.
New vs.
Ten u-FCrty COGpOns........
Currency Sixes ...--......
RAILROAD BoSDs-StrOng.
STATE BONDS Dull
SToCKs-The market opened firm and
advanced slightly, but soon afterwards
peace talk from Europe and sold the mar
ket down holt per cent in the general
list. Pacific Mail WAS down ! per cent
on some unfayOrsbe rumors shout the
finances Of the company, which were
subsequently denied. A, the one
o'c,oCk board there W. hrrrr tone
to speculation. and recovery Of %
per cent. IN prices. Tho lcsd.ag irturcs
of the market We're the Granger s.4Ir.,
Coal stocks, Lake Shore, Michigan g. o.
tral and Pacific Nal. La the afternoon
the market was IN the main l-ru, with
recovery on prices o. ! to per cent.
from the loves, po!ut. but m the tins,
sales there WAS "A reaction IN u i'w IT
starces The earnings ut the BI nn-tpn,
Ceds- Rapids and Northern Railway
increased Slg 600 IN the lRst week
April, and $4,000 for the mouth Tho
1rgrs.c Iuus a.gregH.r1 so q snares, Of
waich 1900 were E-,r,l2,DpO L.Rr Shore,
1900 Northwestern, 1900 Sl. Psul,
1000 Delaware, L.CSawaHla and Wes'
ern. 600 Michigan C~ulrrI. 3 500 West
ern Union, and 5000 Pacific Mail
" Western Union su.t O.. e.. 4. , i..-.. .i
QulcHsllyCr......... - y. j. C~u;gtI..... lt>
do. pref 20 Rock lslHuu....-. .lu1l
Pacific Mall. lgE ~. Paul.....,...... ,Ol
MaripOsa ............lull ~. Paul preier'd- a.
do. pref ............IOl3t ToledoS Wabash IA,
Adams Express. lO2t. Fort Wayne. 30,
Wells, FaTgOSCO Sg4 Ierre Haute... ..., o
Amer. Union. 5uJs ; r. h preierTo'l... ID
United States. 49,, Chicago 6AltOn. -
n. Y. Central. o., e. ~ A. prefer ii. ~
Erie. .................. ~ !. .Dhlo&HisSisippi 50
Erie preferred .. - ., D.. - Lackawana. J3',
Harlem .............lI5l. 4 ,SP. Telegraph -
Harlem preferid Missouri FacihClUllg
Michigan Centl. ~ indiauaCentrl..
Panama ........l2O 4. x Q........ ........ lOli
Union Pacific. 6sjt IA. q IT. JOC.... .... IL
Lake Shore........ G2I. &, Pacific bonds lu7i,
Illinois Central. 10. o. Pacific bOnds. .lUjl
c. and P......... TO-, T.. /. Grant B'ds.lWl.
North western g. jya- sinking Fund. ~.
North nwpst'n pfd 7l'-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-08
Milwaukee.

MILwAUXEE, May 7.-Flour-Quiet
snd unchanged. WheSt-0pened weak
and firm and declined At Ic closing
heavy No. l Milwaukee hard at 81 10;
No Milwaukee 81 IS; No. . 81 lO3;
seller May 81 l0l; seller June 81 cot;
seller July 81 07;; No. SSl0 053. Corn
Steady and in good demand; No. =
iOci new 3sic Oats -Essier; No. 2,
26!C. Rye-F'irm; No. ! 6Oc. Barley
Nominal; No. > spring 6OtG63c; seller
Jane G24c Provisions Quiet and un.
changed. Pork-DulI st IS GlI. Lard
Prime steam So S7!.
philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May Flour Dull
and nominal; superfne SS 80; extra $3.50
Pennsylvania f.nily s. 1906 %; Min
neSo:s 80 5C@6 25; high grades 50 80.
Wheat-DIn; smoor 81 S0lGl So; red
81 Z9@l 30; white 81 81. Corn-Duu;
yellow 52ci mixed 58!c cash and sellcr
May o.! seller June; 81 }c seller July.
Rye-DuII ~ 6sG7Oc. Provisions Dull
and unchanged. Butter Dali snd un.
changed. Cheese-Western lO6llc.
Eggs Firm; western l2c Petroleum
Flrmer crude st ss@s.c; refined lie.
Whsky-Dull snd st'Sdy; we.t1rn At
81 06
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, May !. Petroleum.
Crudc-lrrogulsr at 81 81 for immedi-
ate shipment st Parkcrs; refined l6,
tor Philadelphia dr'jvcry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-08
Pittsburgh.
LIVE SIOCK.
hlIIlEO.

CHICAGO, May - The DrorcrS
Journal reports hog receipts 200 head;
shipments $500 head Market steady
and active; choice heavy 81 2j@3 IS;
light % 25d3 IS; rough So lOti5 80.
Cattle Receipts S,lOO head; ship
mcnts ?.3OO head. Market hrn. steers
~ - 2OMj 80; feeders and lignt ,,rcknrs
IN good demand "a, SO IOmI so, COWS
g. 2j@4 %, bulls So OOCr3 90, rough
steers Al S3 lO@3 30.
SheeP-RrceIPts so head; shipments
23O head Market quiet and easy; thin
saOrn 10 choice wooded AT 81 7665 -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-08

ED LARGE MIXED CARDS with nam.
" IN case, l3e. - without case, 81
Jew fun cards lDc. Outnts IOc. b. WASH
BRS & CO., MIddleboro, Ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-08
East Liberty,

EAST LIBERTY. May Cattle Re-
celPts to.tsy $40 hcad OF through aud 80
head Of yard stock supply iair, with
lively retail trade; no wholesale buyers
on hand. Prices ale firm and rang, fair
10 good ~ 3O@6 o.; common - OUm
4 2ji stoCkers mono on sale.
Hogs Receipts $50 hcad; Workers
So 5O@3 7O Philtdelpbiss, none solllng.
sheep Receipts 5000 head; selling At
50 9OGG4 70; feeling weak.
CiuCinnaII.
CGSCISEATI, May ! Hogs ) oady
and unchanged. Receipts lSS head;
shipments SO head
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
The Right Spirit.


Nashville dispatches Of the 2lst, an
nounce the denomination Of Hon. John
D. House for Congress, from that Dis
trict In speech, acknowledging the
compliment, and removed confidence, he
said
In the next contest between tho two
great parties, they will decide ppongov-
ernmental policy and without sectional
luminosity, Sectional hatred will be
eliminated from the contest ; go Tar as
the South is concerned, Tam certain such
will be the case. ! cannot, fellow cltl-
zons, find it in my heart to indulge NAL
ice toward tho people Of the North when
| witness their magnanimous and gener-
Gus conduct toward the Southern people.
| feel like pulling off my hat aud stand
ing uncovered in their presence. Grand
er than the victory Of the Appettomax
is tho victory won by the people Of the
North, in their noble and generous con-
tribntions to tho stricken and suffering
South. Upon that tated field the South
surrendered her sword. Within the dark
shadow of the dark wing OF the pesti-
ence, beside the now-made graves Of her
heroic sons and daughters, with bowed
head and fearful eyes she extends her
hand and surrenders her heart to the
generous aud magnanimous North. Gods
own haud has bridged the bloody chasm,
let net the ambition Of men seek to re-
open the wounds, and to re.kindle the
embers Of sectional strife. Let US 60 in
to the political contest Of 1880 without
.L~---a5s .t~.-.s.. s-zaas 81 -seeis'.-..'
bitterness of cause. We will be divided
as to questions Of governmental policy,
but with that eliminated from the con
test, tho representatives Of the South can
stand upon the floor OF Congress as the
peer of any from Northern States, and
can look to the material development of
his own section, and the enlargement OF
Of his commercial relations. and make
the Southern people more prosperous.
With fraternity and harmony restored,
this country can march on to more
glorious and illustrious future than has
been seen in the past.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
Chm Dem. State Cen. Com


An Indiana Republican writing to the
Cincinnati Gazette, gives his opinion Of
the recent election in that State, as fol
lows.
8 That we have been insloriously de-
feated, there is ne doubt. Il is the grand
est Democratic victory achieved in In
diana, since the existence Of the Repub-
liean party. The increased majority in
he state IS in itself great, bat not unit!
we add to that the los of four congress
sionai 4istricts-and gain OF but one
the loss of three senatori. distrcts and
thirteen of the representative districts,
are we able TO estimste the extent CT
aprt a rs f4h II aa;e Ph tq Nq6 nfh F f65At4 ssSE
lool: the truth squarely in the face
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
Democratic Address.

We wish every Democrat to read the
address of Col. J. N Smithee, Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mttee. Not word more is needed &c
bring Democrats to the realization oil
the duty and obligation resting upon
them at this time, and to cause them tc
come out, and vote on the 9Th Of Novem
Der next:
ROOMS DEM STATE CENTRAL Con-,
LrrTLE RoeE, October Il, 1913.
70 the Democracy of Arkansas
While the recent elections IN the
Northwestern States indicate that the
Democracy will control the next House
Of Representative Of the United States
we cannot afford to be idle at the APP
preaching November election. The
Chairman of your State Committee Is
reminded of the importance OF that cleo
ton by letter from the National Com
mittee, urging that nothing be left I'M
done to secure success IN every District
in Arkansas. We must secure the next
House Of Representatives. Defeat here
may imperi! our chances IN the Presl-
dental election" This tells the whole
story. Loss of the lower house OF the
next Congress, may be a loss OF the
next Presidency. In case an election
devolves upon The House, let there be
no dodbt as 10 the vote OF Arkansas. A
loss of one district %ill &c sorious-a
loss of two makes the State doubtful III
vote by the House TOR a President.
Never was theNe emo IN the history Of
tLe ,.a-.,- -,-i.sa Democrats should be
more vigilant. Every member Of the
party should do bis duty.
The party presents, as its candidates,
Hon. Poindextcr Dunn, in tho First
District Hon. Vim. f. SIemons in the
Second Hon. J. E. Cravens, in the
Third, and Hon. Thos. NJ Gunter in the
Fourth. These are representative Dem
ocrats. On every important issue they
are with the people They are the cham
pions OF the right. They are the friends
Of the toiling masses They are the
standard bearers Of that party which
can bring relief to the country Rally
to their support We ask every Demo
crat to go to the polls and vote for thu
Democratic candidate on the day OF the
election. Once more to the breach, ano
al easy victory awaits us Let 1t not bt
said that the Arkan3as Democracy Were
derelict in their duty in the hour Of dan
ger BE apand doing. Remember thu
day of acknowledgements 5th--is upon
Us. There ID no time to lose. Let ther'
be q sweeping victory
J. n. SMTAEE,
ClI.a L.. 49,
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT,
Jordan L. CrayelS.
of johnson County.
Garland County,

Great stress has been put upon the op
position that Col. Cravens would receive
in Hot Springs from Democrats. The
Telegraph explodes the scare as fol
lows:
Tho opposition of the Sentinel will
not cause a ripple in the Democratic
food which will sweep over the Third
District in November. We see cheering
signs for Col. Cravens even in this city
where he has been bitterly denounced.
Blind prejudice, without cause will inev,
itably give way to reason in time, and
such is the case here, the Sentinel to the
contrary, Notwithstanding
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

ES Recollect, Democrats, that vote
for Cravens, for Congress- is a possible
vote for the next Democratic candidate
for President. This State, equally divi,
ded IN It's representation in Congress, in
case the election should go to the House,
would have no voice in that election
Think we'll of this fact, Greenback
Democrats, who may have any inclina-
ton to vote for Rice, because no is a
good fellow" and willing to take his
" toddy on every occasion,
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

b9r A colored preacher named Hous-
ton Robinson, was attacked by an I'M
known colored man, on the corner of
Arch and Fifth Streets, Little Rock, last
Saturday night. He was pounded until
insensible, and died at an early hour,
last Tuesday morning. Several arrests
have been made. and it is to be hoped
that the perpetrator will be brought to
Justice.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

The late Erastus Smith, of Hartford.
Conn, used to be very neglected. of his
personal appearance, and wore soilcd
coat very much the worse for wear. One
day, Nh. Richard ID. Hubbard, now the
Governor of the State, met Mr.. Smith
wearing beautiful rose in his button
hole. ais not this rose a beautiful one.
said Mr.. Smith. Now, Mr.. Hubbard,
can yeu imagine where ! got it 2" "It
might have grown there was the witty
reply.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Ep As certain as is the fact that the
darkness of night follows the gorgeous
brightness Of day, just 30 sure is it that
the dark mantle Of political gloom
that has, for over q decade of gears,
hung adown the face Oh the land, il nov
being removed. The death hnel! OF
that party that has sent the lend of dis
tress 10 paralyze the arms Of industry,
by its impoverishing mierule, comes to
our ears in tho democratic tri'lmphS all
over the land The sunlight seems only
beautifully bright, when its rays have
for days, been hidden behind . ponder
Gus mass of threatening clouds. Foi
long time there has bcen no political
sunlight. The storm clouds have
long hung threatening y above us. Bat
there's rift in the shadowy mass tbs
CLEANS Of dimmed glow tell US that ths
light we so much long to see, will SCOT
displace tho darkness. What joy viii
then come to the heart Of every true 10
yer Of his country.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Es- Pierre soule, the grandson of the
famous French refugee who left the
Roman Catholic priesthood, became a
shepherd, fed from Paris for conspirine
against Louis XVIII, sought refuge in
Louisiana, served in the United States
Senate, fought a duel with the French
I'm AMBASSADOR mt Madrid, while United
States Minister there, and ailerward ac-
ted as Confederate agent in Europe,
died at New Orleans, the other day, lea
Wing the family name extinct.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

EE Thomas II. Drew, one Of the old
est and most esteemed citizens of Rich
.mond, Virginia, has just died, at tho age
of SO years. As a Deputy United States
Marshal he summoned, in what is now
West Virginia, the Jurors in the cclebra-
ted Aaron Burr trial. He was, also, one
OF the fortunate spectators, who escaped
from the burning Richmond theatre in
1911
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
TE- The Little Roc

Es- The Little Rock Democrat truly
says; If Mit. Rice should go to Con.
gress, which is hardly in the bounds of
probability, he would make a beeline
tor the Radical side of the House. lie
would find no Greenbackers to 90 to.
and his past associations would infalIibly
carry him to the Republicans If Col.
Cravens is elected, every one knows
where he will go. and where he will
stay. lie is Democrat, sound and pure
and above the breath of suspicion.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

fs- Hon. John A. Logan, of Illinois,
addressed an audience at Nashville.
Tenn, on the 22d. His speech was Il
three hours discussion OF the financial
question, a ridicule of the Greenback
party, concluding with an earnest APP
peal to Republicans to stick to the party.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Is- The Memphis Avalanche says
that the funeral Of Jeff. Davis, Jr., at
Elmwood cemetery, was attended by fiji.
teen persons, which is the largest throng
that has congregatod at any one burial
since the beginning of the epidemic
Rev. Dir. Dalzell, of Shreveport, La,
read the services, which were both sol.
emn and impressive.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

The Philadelphia Times foreshadows
that the control of both branches of
the next Congress is settled beyond the
possibility OF reversal that the Dem.
oerats will have majority of from to
II in the Senate, no matter who wins in
Pennsylvania, New York, New jersey
and Connecticut; that the same party
will have an increased majority in the
House, allowing all really doubtful dis
tricts to be carried by the republicans in
the States yet to elect that the financial
issue is practically settled by the clearly
foreshadowed sentiment of Inc next Con.
gress."
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

ses" The County Court Of Logan has
appropriated $4,000 in currency, to build
n Court House, to tako the place of the
one burned, little over year since. It
is understood that private donations will
increase the same. That sum will build
good, substantial Court House. Come
and take look at ours, and consult its
builders.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

EE The Importance of casting ones
first vote for the right party cannot be
overestimated. Let every young man
give heed to this matter, and resolve to
cast his first vote for the party Of the
constitution, the party that is as old as
the government-democracy.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

GF Gov. Miller, by proclamation
gives notice that all applications for par
don or remittance of sentence, must first
be preceded by a notice of three weeks
publication in the county where the con.
viction was had. All interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

EF The Republicans and tho Anti.
Tammany Democrats formed combi-
nation, in New York City, on tho night
of the 22d, against Tammany, by nomi-
mating +. Cooper for Mayor, B. Phelps,
for District Attorney, r. B. Cowing for
City Judge, and Merritt Ellnger for Cor
oDCr
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Ia One of the best evidences Of the
strength of Hon. r. W. Johnson, for the
United States Senate is the bitter oppo-
sition made to him by those favoring
other gentlemen. A little moderation,
all around, gentlemen, will DO better for
all hands,
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

CT The difficulty at Waterproof, La,
appears to have grown out of conflict
between the quarantine officers and the
negroes. Objections were made to hold
ing the meeting at Waterproof, and an
armed posse, sent to expostulate with
the negroes, were fired upon.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Her Y. b. Adair, solicitor of Flint
District, c. n, reports l01 whites, II
freedmen and % Cherokees, who are re
siding in that District contrary to law,
and are, therefore, intruders. Making,
in all. III.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

~ The Indianapolis Sentinel says
there will be no opposition in the Dem
oeratie ranks, to Hon, d. W. Voorhees, to
the United States Senate, and that his
election is, therefore, a foregone conclu-
sian
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

RI The United States Supreme
Court, according to the re asst gnmcnt of
Its calendar, next month hears the argu-
ment involving the constitutionality of
all laws heretofore made bearing on the
question OF polygamy in Utah. The de-
elsIou Will involve the legality of all
laws, National, State, or Territorial, to
crush out the Mormon mode Of life.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

FER The latest returns show that the
Democrats have majority of eight on
joint ballot over both Republicans and
Nationals in the Indiana Legislature.
How is that for " balance Of power"
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

t.--7sFFsFfs o77u VI VUI. NFHV"US
Judge B. J. Brown spoke at Mulberry
Station, Saturday Hon. Gran Wilcox
the same day at Arkloe, and Gen.
Thomason, Friday at Fine Spring and
Saturday at Alma.
LATEE-A heavy dew prevented Col
Wilcox from filing his appointment at
Arkloe, Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
The Springfield, Mass, Republican

o@y0.s ,no, ~ =
part & 81 4 tr. TiTden never can undo the
disagrecable fact that the Republican
vote of Louisiana was counted for the
Hayes electors by the returning board OF
that State, in violation of the returns,
and in contravention of legal processes.
We believe that will be the decision OF
history.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
$4,000

Eff There was a fearful wind in the
East. Millions OF dollars worth of
property destroyed, and many Iiyes
lost. Over forty churches were badly
damaged in the city of Philadelphia.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

ET Col. T. T. Pitts has removed to
Austin, where he will establish new
paper, The Triumph" 1t will appear,
next month.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Logan County Enterprise We learn
that Judge Rogers has his family with
him during his sojourn among us, this
time. They are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Spear Ellsworth, one mile from
town
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

cs- A Louisville dispatch of the 23d
says that another heavy frost fell that
morning, and that the temperature again
fell low enough to form ice an eighth of
an inch in thickness.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

~ The suspension of the old House
of Dodd, Brown & Co., Of St. Louis, on
the 22d, created quite stir in New York
and St. Louis. A rough estimate puts
their liabilities at 81 100000.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

EEr Col. Ilendrickson, United States
Army, brother-in law of S. l.. Crit
fifth, of Little Rock, died in st. Louis, on
the 2lth. His remains were brought to
tho former place for nterment.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Gg- The Fair at the new Roman
Catholic Cathedral, in New York open.
ed the night Of the 23d. 10000 persons
were reported in attendance. A good
start
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

sa~ Don't say that one vote amounts
to nothing. One vote may elect J f
Cravens to Congress, and his vote may
elect a President of the United States
Think of this, Democrats, and so to the
polls.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

pa Col. ]. n. Toomcr, of Dardanelle.
met Hon. Milt. Rice, at his appointment
at Paris, on the oath, and will meet him
at several other places.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Jeff. Davis, Jr., only son of the ex-
Confederate President, died on Friday
the 18th, near Memphis, of yellow fc-
yer. He was p years of age.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

sG- ILL., % EI.--as~..' 10 what Carna1l
& Wheeler, OF Fort Smith, call their
new paper. In other words, somebody
is going to "got lift
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

IF The Little Rock Democrat saws
nine insane men and women are confined
III the same room in their county Jail. 1t
? is u shame.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

re- DR.. Luke p. Blackburn was pub
licly serenaded at the Gait House, Lou
isville, on the night of tho 22d, in rec
ognition Of his heroic conduct in attend
ing the yellow fever sick Of the South.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

IL" Bishop McTyeire has postponed
the holding OF the White River Confer
ence until December 4th.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29
d / T. D.,

-. EENW lCk-on October eth at the
", w hiteSldes place, near Van Buren,, ARK
d iti"aa s r.kSWlck lie was supposed to have
fieree City papers please copy,
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

LS- The Democrats in the Ninth
Congressional District of Massachusetts,
nominated Eli Thayer, the Greeubacl
nominee.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

GS' DR.. Nailor, well-known during
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. days, died in
Franklin county, last week.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

E1 After lapse of about three
months, the Des Arc Citizen puts in an
appearance.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

FS- Rocollect next Tuesday, and cast
Tour vote for Jordan +. Crayens.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Es~ Several of the Memphis business
houses have re opened.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Gt'' Bro, Feltus is publishing CO.
cent paper at MorrilIton.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

ES- Remember, the 9Th of Novem.
Der and do your duty.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

Eg' The Right Rev. Sylvester Rose,
Grams, Catholic Bishop OF Columbus
Ohio, died on tho 2lst.
The Van Buren press., 1878-10-29

at o'clock p. M, for cash. to the highest bic
der, the property known as