davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

ers want to make resumption an excuse for
their old idea OF contraction.
In the meantime the Western banks have
quietly taken advantage of the low premi-
um on gold-H per cent-and have partially
resumed in great many places, principally,
so the New York Post claims, to get little
! free advertising.
| In Newport, r. L., gold payments have been
partially resumed; In South Carolina, at
Charleston and Columbia, gold was paid out
by the banks for greenbacks at par. At Buff
ialo, Albany and Richmond Qndana), the
banks have been paying out gold for some
weeks. In Iowa a number OF banks took the
trouble 10 send East in order to provide them
selves with gold, but found, after they had done
this, that there was no demand for the gold.
The experience of half dozen other cities
was very similar. In Cincinnati, where there
was a considerable supply of gold, not only
did the banks pay 1t out for their circulation,
but quite number Of merchants paid their
employees in gold. Atlanta also tried this
plan with considerable success.
Notwithstanding this partial resumption
at these and number OF other towns, there
appears to be very little gold In the West,
and had a rush been made on any OF these
banks pretending TO resume, they would
have been compelled to give up this mock
resumption at once.
1t is announced, however, that the Boston
banks are really fully prepared to resume at
once, ard that the Philadelphia banks are
nearly ready, but that both are waiting on
New York. That city announces that it will
make no attempt to resume until the govern
ment does 80 ITSELF In the meanwhile the
matter rests entirely with Congress- which
seems undecided whether to repeal the re-
sumption law or not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
TRIPLE SHEET
THE KIMMELL BILL.

The New York Herald, of the twenty -fourt
instant prints nine columns Of Interview
with the members Of the United States Sen
ate and House relative to their views on tn
Kimmell bill to provide for the trial of thu
title to the Presidency in the Supreme Court
In accordance With the Maryland resolutions
"a OF the members OF the House present 20
oppose the bill, Is declare their purpose Il
support It, while 80 members are on thu
fence OF the Senators present, 40 oppose The
bill, advocates 1t, and II are on the fence
The Herald somewhat prcmaturely as
sumes that this showing kills the bill. That
Journal, however, Is not authority on such
subjects. It's policy Is to go with the major
ity and flop at the proper time. The HeralTs
Interviews were got up before the recent dis
closures In the Florida case, and we have rea-
son to know that number OF Senators and
Representatives whom it ranges against the
bill will advocate and vote for IL. But even
the showing the Herald makes Is formula
BILE one. No one who understands human
nature, as 1t manifests itself In politicians and
officeholders, could have expected to see more
than very limited number Of the members
or either house pronounce in favor of this
movement. The number who have done so
are amply sufficient to give it head
& and when the discussion on the bill Is
opened and publi;' opinion begins to take
shape, as 1t will, many Of those who now
talk 80 glibly OF the impractcabiity
and impolicy OF the bill will come to its aid
We remember, not many years ago. when it
was hard to find In this poor State an aspirant
Tor Office or public place Of any kind who did
not talk wisely about the impracticabie views
Of the extreme men, and Of the wisdom and
necessity Of acquiescing In the inevitable"
III the counsels Of the majority Of the
politicians and ofloeseekers, who as
sumed to represent the majority Of the
people, had been followed Louisiana
would be to-day just where she was in
1873 and 1874--in the hands OF carpet-bag,
Bcailawag and negro thieves. But there were
d few extreme men In the State who kept up
the agitation, who did not recognize the
duty or policy Of acquiescing in fraud and
rascaiity, and 1t was the counsels and the
spirit Of these men which finally reclaimed
the State.
Mr.. Hayes Is fraud; he holds his office In
violation Of the constitution and the laws; he |
was placed In Office by q conspiracy
which trampled upon the legally expressed
will OF the people, he is usurper, pure and
simple 1t Is strange language, therefore.
Democrats, or, for that matter, American
citizens Of any political party, use when
they speak Of the policy of acquiescng In
his usurpation. The majority Of the office
holders and politicians will continue to use
this language, but the mass Of the people
will never learn it, and there will always
be leaders enough and journals enough to
keep alive the resentment OF the people until
the fraud Is destroyed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

We print In another column the views OF
the Louisiana delegation in Congress on the
Kimmell bill, as reported in the New York
Herald. Senator Eustis emphatically con-
dennis the bill. Ellis and Acklen are alb
soluteiy gushing in their denunciations of it,
while Gibson, Elan and Robertson are on
the fence. Kellogg. who stole his way into
the Senate just as Hayes did into the presi-
dental chair, is also opposed to it.
Perhaps these gentlemen-of course, we
make no reference to Kellogg-may change
their views when all the facts are before
them. To say the least of it, they use strange
language and utter strange sentiments for
Louisiana Democrats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
DIED..

- DE LIsLE--Saturday. April 90 1878, at - m ;,
Eugene Helena LeSueur wife of Louis
Gaschet de L'Isle, and daughter of the late DIR.
lsldore LeSueur and of Clotilde Conand.
SCOTT.At 4 o'clock o. m. Monday, Ap4fl %,
Miss Lulah Elise Scott. aged twenty one years
Gen. Thomas M. Scott and Mrs. Mary E. Bissell.
Detroit, Mich. and Baton Rouge papers please
copy.
CREEVY-On Monday April %, at 10 80 o'clock
a. NJ Louisa Lyon. aged seven months and
tWenrv.fwo days. youngest child of Louisa Lyon
and Will. J. Creevy
st. Louis and New York papers please copy
fifth April. PATRICK IRWIN, In his sixty
eighth year, native OF Charleville, county
Cork, Ireland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

The New York papers are busy just now
studying the possibility OF resumption; our
nnssy.to resume soon is they candidly &C.
tvledge. not at all promising. The New
wEtesino Post says that nothing has been
tom New York to prepare for resumption,
Shat the movement will have to be begun
NV York. 1t thinks that the petty spurts
toll resumption now going on in the West
there advertising lodges, that mean
all o
five rent New York bankers before the
y darsmmittee on Banking and Currency
scients r,nt,op can he begun in 1870
its pIsa tesu1np s,on s =. sn9.... 800
ing to, 900 to S15o,oOo,oOo of United
be q .ses are retired; that is, these bank
We
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

In another column we print correspond
ence between gentleman in Bradford county
Pennsylvania, and we'll known citizen of
New Orleans, by which the interesting fact Is
disclosed that the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany are advertising their gambling machine
abroad as a scheme for the promotion of the
cause Of education. Read it, gentle reader.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

We print this morning long letter from
Hon. Louis Bush relative to extra compensa-
ton, to which we invite public attention. We
have not yet had time to closely peruse the
letter, and therefore reserve what we may
have to say relative to 1t for another day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28

The Governor yesterday signed the Moffett
Register bill, and that act is now the law. The
act will be found promulgated in the DEMO
Graf this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
MARRIED.

BOULIGNY - HUBBARD-On Wednesday
evening. at the st. Louis Cathedral. by the Rev.
Father Rouxel. Mr.. Alfred Bouligny. Jr to
Miss Alice c. Hubbard. both of this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-28
BODLEY BROTHERS,
IL and Iz9. Common street. III and 129
Between st. Charles and City Hotels.

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts, Small Carts of all
sizes, Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows, Spokes,
Felloes. Shafts, Wagon Material. Axle Grease.
etc.
This Is the oldest and largest wagon establish
ment in the south. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 1y 2dD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
Happy America.

Fsoaa the Londoa Globs.
The credit Of the country has been
placed on sound basis, and is probably
stronger than 1t ever was, the abundant
haryests that have been reaped have slim
ulated ali industries, which the President
says without hesitation, "are reyiyiug,"
and the land is "promised future prosper
ity.p 1.-THE public debt Is no longer being
reduced al the rapid rate witnessed i'm
mediately after the civil war, It's burden
presses much less heavily than formerly,
as the process OF redeeming six per cent
bonds By replacing them with four per
cent bonds makes steady progress. Most
welcome sign fall, perhaps, the debt Is
now being largely brought home. The re-
turn OF American securities from Europe
has assumed such proportions that, in
stead Of owing the great bulk Of Their debt
TO foreign holders, Il. Is now mainly held
By the American people themselves, as Is
the case with The English; for the total
amount OF Government loans held abroad,
the President says, doss not exceed $780,
900. 900, or, say, ei0, 00o, 900 sterling, which
is scarcely one :tenth OF the whole. This
Is a very gratifying picture, and it may be
well believed that SOUND. headed American
statesmen will be anxious that it should
not be disturbed by the currency quaeks.
With restored erdit, revived trade and q
sound financial policy carried into effect
by the resumption OF specie payments on 4
gold and silver basis, the promise OF pros
perity OF which the President speaks,
ought soon to be fully realized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

President thought that matters there would
assume q sbetter shape. The outlook 10
the South, a. o whole, was hopeful.
Crops were good the past season, the COT.
ton crop one OF the largest ever raised, u
not the largest. and nothing 30 tended %
the public peace, happiness and tranquil.
~ Is material prosperity.
As 70 resumption, the President
thought that the "pineh" was over; that
Gle hardest times were passed, and that
next year would be really prosperous com.
pared with the fast five. The result OF bis
information from all quarters, and con-
yersations with men from all the States,
certainly led him to that hopeful eonelns'
ion. OF the success Of resumption he now
had no doubt. The premium on gold was
gone, and that OF itself meant resumption.
With another year Of good crops, such as
almost invariably come TO US in America,
and peace and quiet, and with honest
money, good Is gold, and gold itself com.
ing out Of its hiding places into general
the President thought that we
were on the eve Of the really good times
for which we have 50 long been looking.
The prosperity to come would be solid
and substantial; not SO conspicuous Is
that Of the imitation period, but far more
heathful and permanent, which the so-
called prosperity ofinhation could not be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
Forty sig Washington County Farmers
., Give Notice. $50

Forty sig Washington County Farmers
.F.6. Give Notiee. -
Y Forty.six farmers in the eastern part OF
Washington county give the following no.
tee TO hunters:
The undersigned respectfully ask your
permission 70 represent through your pa.
per that we have been greatly annoyed
Tor some time past with .'sportsmen" or
hunters, running across our fields with
dogs, frightening our sheep, cattle, &c.
and sometimes even shooting at birds and
other small game in such close proximity
10 our houses and persons working in the
field that the practice has become danger
Gus. s We have no objections to their tax.
ing all the game they eau find In legal
way, but we do protest against their cross
ing our fields with dogs, leaving fences
down, and frightening stock, so that they
not only get mixed on our own farms, but
they get into our neighbor's focks. And
We now give public notice that any per-
sons found tfespassing on our premises,
will be informed on and prosecuted TO the
full extent OF the law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

NV YoEx, December 2t-cot.on-Dull
4. e,<as3fe. Flour-NominalIy unchanged
aud dull; supesiue western and State 9 3os
as common 10 good $ 6oat 90; good TO
choice 81 05a4 50; white wheat extra q S5aS IS;
extra Ohio . 7osS %; ST. Louis s soa5 IS;
Minnesota patent process IS SSss 90. Wheat
Winter higher; spring steady; rejected
spring nc; unyadsd do e0a9Ie; 80. ) spring
sSLsOk %; uaeraded red q oIal o. No. 8 f. GA
4 OS; 10. 2 do 81 0sal 0sjs: No. lido 81 0sS<a
! oss.; amber ungraded 81 62ai 10. No. : am.
Der 81 on fal O5: ungTaded white 81 0sal COX /;
No. ., 81 o51&aI o. No. I do 81 esSSat %;
extla DO 81 lo5Sal II. Rye-Duil; No: 2Eest-
eTn SsaSsc. Barley-ouiet and unchanged.
Malt-nulI and unchanged. Cosa-p Dull; an.
GRADED s;al1ei No ,, 435sA4te; steamer 4655ts
ice; 10. :, F7jSSe; round yellow &c. oats--Dull
I md unchanged. Hay-Firm and unchanged.
Hops- Quiet and steady. cottee-Qulet aud
iunehansedJ sugar-DpIl, A0iAeles -pl!I
AID lsRstlaAsed. Alce-QHist and steady
Wool-Firm and active; domestic deeee 81
GO, pulled l1a3SG unwEshed lsa95e, Whisky
-Fifmer a Nii,-----.---------.---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

CweIxxA71. December -cotton-strong.
eF at SIC. Flour in good demand; family
$4l9Isa5. IS Wheat-Strnng red and white
Ssa97e Corn-Quiet and arm At 81 HAS9c.
oats-QuIet and firm at 24a26c- Rye-Quiet
and firm Al Sc, Barley-Quiet and unehang.
500. LArd-In fair demand but at lower
ratPS steam IS 50a5 S2j{f. Bulk MeAts-Dull at
s. 01a9 65S3 oOa3 05aS 49, Bacon-I Inactive;
new 3a4i,a4iSc. Butter-FiTrn and unehAng.
ed. Linseed 0il-Dull At 6oafIc. Whisky
Steady and In fair demand at$l 06,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
q ~ "a dlSss Ii'si9 q sl.iP s, -
| slMo5NbsVHIE.l n
News and GossIp from Our Neishbors-
school 11atters, &c.
MorSnsyfLLH. Dec. II.

school Matters, &c.
MoUSDsyiLLE, Dec. II.
Ed!;ars Istsllss,nser.
Thersin and sleet to-day have caused our
streets to become 50 slippery that Pedes'
TRANS are under the necessity OF being
very careful how they walk, and We hear
Of several falls, though all that is necessary
is for such to get up aud try it again.
The festival held by the ladies OF the N.
E. Church, on two evenings past, netted
about SIS, Thisis not what il should have
ibeen, perhaps, but Is that much toward
the erection OF the long talked OF new
church building, and as this is the first I
hope it will be but the beginning Of much
more to follow.
Mr.. Pollock, OF your city, who has for
some time been running cigar establish
ment in the State Prison, will on Monday
next commence also the manufacture OF
tobacco. This will soon be one OF the most
extensive establishments In that institu;
ton. o.AalM AAsAhAaSNt
Gay ~ tue schOOi UuuuiuSg Ehoout AAhSSh
teachers were present The exercises
were both interesting and profitable.
Among other things, we would mention
the talk OF DR.. Simonton to the teachers,
on the subject Of school punishments. He
has followed the profession OF teaching tor
q number OF years, and he showed in his
talk that he had not been uniaithtul TO his
trust. B. F. Meighen, ESQ.,, also talked
for some time on the subject Of Opening
and Closing OF Schools" His remarks
we're well received, as they always are.
Our County Institute meets on the morn.
ing OF The 18th al 8 q clock Prof Me-
Coilum County, Superintendent of Wash.
,inet6n Co. 8 Penna!,l will be present one
,day and will deliver one evening lecture.
lJour public schools will close on the eve
ming OF the 10th and VIII reopen on the
Monday following New Years day.
Geo. W. Edwards, son OF Geo. Edwards
ESQ. Is lying very sick At present, and fears
are entertained as to his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

BALTIMORE, December 9l.-FlouF-Drll bu;
steady, Wheat-Ws Atcrn dull and lower;
No. Pennsylvania red 81 %; No. western
winter red, spot and December, 81 ei3tal OH
January 81 05al 05X; February 81 0etzal 06St.
Corn-Wetern dull and lower; western mix
ed spot and December, new, 4fHs January
&c; February Axe. steamer iOc. Oats
Finn and wanted; western white unchanged +;
do mixed aaa33c: Pennsylvania 30a35c. Rye
Quiet and nominal. Hay-Quiet and steady.
Professionally and unchanged. Butter
Steady with q good demandfor choice western;
packed and rolls unchanged. Petroleum
Sominally h.m; crude 75!G7fsc; refined SIC.
Coftee-Firm and held higher; Rio caFgoes
llal55te. Whisky-steady and unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

PHttApstYa1A, December 2i.-Flour-.
Quiet; superfne = 25s2 IS; extra s. oosS g
Minnesota huily 81 oos5 50: high grades g Q
a. 50. wheat-DnIl; No. 2 red 81 oeai 9e1l
amber 81 o.; white 81 DIAL %. Corn-Duil
new yellow 46a46kc, mixed nc. Oats
White western SlaS2c; mixed western 2ssS0e
Rys-Dull and nominal; western Sa5oc
Provisions-Dpil and weaker. Mes PoFk-
. o0ss IS. Beet-India mes SO 0als 9
s nee. 8. Isrd-steady; prime steam &c.
Butter-Quiet but Stesdy; New York state
and Bradford county, Pa, extra aa2Se; West
ern Reserve l2al7c. Eg1s-Quiet; western
arriving CSC. Cheese-steady; western 7as1<e.
Petroleum -Sominally unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
|. RlllRoAp Boxps-Generally stronE.


STATE Boxps-Dull. a H
I S1ocEs-The market to-day was somewhat
irregular with frequent changes in the temper
Of speculation. AT the opening prices yielded
.aR per cent but subsequently there was an
improvement Of Hal per cent, In which the
entire lis participated. During the afternoon,
however, efforts weresmade 10 realize; and
prices declined I.alM per cent. with the ex'
eeption OF New Jersey Central, which va.
iloticeably strong, advancing IRON S299s to SSjs
on good buying movement. In the general
list The chief pressure to sail was in North
western. ST. Paul, Lake Shore and Western
Union. The directors q the Rock Island
Railroad Company meet on Monday, when u
is expected the . per cent scrip dividend viii
Transactions aggravated $4,000 shares, Of
which 1000 were Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore,
81 900 Northwestern, 1900 preferred.
1000 ST. Paul common, 1900 Delaware
Laekawauna & Western, 1900 New Jersey Cen
tral, 1900 Michigan Central, 5000 Union Pa
eifc and 1900 Western Union. a.Is j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
Chicaeo Cattle MARKED.

CHICAGO, December 2L-Ths Druve5' Jour
nal reports: pa. - p,
26OO head. Market very dull and S to i6e
lower; mixed s. 35a9 90; Light s. 4Sa2 Soi
CITTLE-Reeeipts 1850 head; shipments
2,50O. Good fat stock firm At 81 ooa5 % Z;
medium shipping $ SOa3 70; s.ockefs q 4Oa
2 20: butchers choice steer e s0a3 10; cows
$200a2 90.
sHEEP-ReceIpts 800 head: shipments SIS
head. Market steady at 8 o0sSeo glggsf d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
Toledo.

TotEpo, December el.-wheat-steady; No.
l white Michigan held at e3Is {; SSe offered: e1.
ia white Michigan e6c offered; amber Nich-
igau spot 9;Jsc; February e6hc; No. cred win.
ter spot and December 951Ic; February s6He;
No. ; red oO1Sc; western amber sc. Corn
Quiet: newNo. 2, 81 iiie :new No. . white Ss9tc.
0ats-Dull and nominal. Hogs-Sc offered
for ali weights eiH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

new Yolk, December ol.-MosxY-Aetive
at 4as per cent closing firm at 8 per cent,
ASSISTANT Treasurer disbursed So, 900. Gus,
tom receipts $i22,0oa ClearinGs 100000
Sterling Exchange, Banke.S' bills firm u ASS
sight exchange on New York 4,ssH.
q GoLp-Par. Carrying rates per cent Dor
rowing rates LAP per cent and fat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

NEW YoRK, December 2l.-Business very
light to-day, owing partly TO the stormy
weather. Cotton goods quiet and tairly
steady. Prints moving slowly, except patch
work STYLES and turkey reds, which are IN taii
request. Spring clothing woolens less active
Flannels and blankets quiet. Foreign good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
0ieaEo.

: sCmcG0o, December 2l.-Flcur- Sominally
UNCHANGED swheat-In good demand and
prices shade higher; No. rcd winter eisA
Doc; So. Chicago spring s2sEAs2ASc cash; sSSSe
January; sSHVs3Ee February; No, 2,I0Se;
rejected S2lic.. Corn-Dun and dropping at
26Ke .Oats-In fair demand but at lower
rates; lake cash; aoc January 2Olfe February.
Rye-Quiet and unchanged. BaFley-EaSier
a &c cash! Seed-Flax Dull. POrk-In GOOD
demand bat 1t lower rates; 81 90 cash 81 90
~ az January; R7oaT T2H February;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

81 50 March. IAsd-Aetire, but weak and
lower a IS 4Sa5 AK cash aud January
S IS February; sex bid March. Bulk
Meats-AetIye. but shade lower q - "a
81 Dressed Hoes-Hesvy q 80, best bid.
whiSsJ-Qrlet and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
New Orleans.

NV ORLEANS, December l.-CoTee-Dull
and lower, Rio cargoes ordinary to prime
I0iIalS3c, gold. Molaxes-Dull, weak and
lower; common 20a29c; fair s3a25c; centrifugal
iaa26c: Others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

Lost time Is forever lost. Absence from
school Is often caused by Cough, Cold or
Hoarseness, and can easily be prevented
BY giving DR.. Bulpa Coneh Syrup 70 the
children. Price 25'eents.' Y4lraJE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

CSctSsAr1, December oI.-Hoes Quiet
common s. 2na2 40; light g 5oa2 20; pack
ing 81 65a2 so; butchers s. s0a2 90 Receipt.
I00Sa. shipments !. so. --Il--l |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
AcAsTLEIx SPAIN.


There vas splendid eastleln Spain.
The title % which Tay 10 james U. hl1ins,
And the builders mark that the castle bore
. Fa Elsbtsen-stgAtyJ - ofsr ne d"FNk
NJ park n. sIornea vith aairaftirees.1 !
VIII tops that waved 10 the popular breeze,
And mGny Confederate BhgldierS
FrOn spreading Limbs were hanging 10 dsrs.
ne tiers psss Formed Of the bones d the sIaIn,
DuEppfof The purpose By James g. Blaine;
The cate, which 0pened and shat a his vii,
Was the gate Of the prison u AndsrsonVille.
he eurtairs were made Of EauIy tissue,
Nov known a the --latest Southern Issue,
Add the tapestried walls displayed With tkIl
The ablest work d the Outrage MIL
A terrible banner II cardinal hue
RsplAcsd the a4S Of the rid, white, and blue
The walls were ceinented With sectional hate,
And the biggest room bed Ck1Is Of State.
Bat although the castle grew lmAln,
TIL Il allied the eye OF james @. Blaine
A skeleton, some were heard 70 say,
In secret closet Wa hid asa!.
The tkslstnn's bones were made Of stock,
And IL bore the brand Of Little Rock,
And though Il vas carefully bound with !etteFt,
II held In ia hand the Mullig1n Letter.
Nov, mary would never wonder Al al
II that airy castle should fade or tal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23
Petroleum. llarket.

pr.rssrEsH, December 2i.-PETRolrux-
Dull; crude 81 lax at PaTker's for immedi
ate shipment; refined SIC, Philadelphia de
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-12-23

LSsDoS, December q. = Pr7RoLErS-12,
l2S5c; refined sKa9c. t 73aa4t-A ~
AxTwERr, December q. -PETRotrus-Re