davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-25

election was, in his opinion OF very grave impor-
United States senate and this wouIS ho believed, rc.
vive the republican sentiment all the State and
rouse the old guard to action.
AN EXPRESSION FROM CURTIS.
hI. ourts was ieund sitting at a window or the
reading room OF the United States Hotel this evening
AS the Two gentlemen seemed somewhat earnest in
the conference. some OF the Conklng delegates, in
passing, mado the remark that Mr. Curtis was just
then engaged in about difficult peco OF civil
vice reform as he had ever undertaken They evil
tho trying the
when the conversation was ended Mr. Curtis
gave % ready ana courteous response TO the questions
course, impossible said Mr.. Curtis say positively,
III advance OF The action OF convention, what dele
gates course may be. but certainly there VIII bc no
dosire and no effort my part TO disturb the har-
mony OF the Convention should act with the judg-
ment and honesty which hope aud believe will mark
tho proceedings on Thursday next"
-, What course will be satisfactory to your"
II nope the Convention Will follow the course pur.
sued In former days by the republican party aud say
plainly unequvocally and Enthusiastically just what II
mean; ne fePaei,ean party has never IN tho past
guage that could bo interpreted In one way by
one set Of people and In smother way by another
set: shali DO satisfied II IT meos tho hnsn-
cial question In this decisive, f,i-tooted
manner. The republican party is the party not Of
as the standard cosn OF the commercial world and
cannot afford to temporze or equivocate on that
question Tor single moment Should IL hesitate on
that point or ia to speak in bold party
Is de'unct' On this every republican who desires the
CouLiuueu Oh the party should DC united"
"There IS a rumor, Mr.. Curtis, that you intend 10
introduce and press resolutions lndorsing the Pres
dent and his policy and approving the Custom House
changes III New York There Is also a rumor, no
doubt unfounded that you have received letter from
the President expressing the opinion that New York
State ought to give his administration the moral
encouragement OF its Endorsement and approval.
Are these rumors true?''
certainly do not desire to DO anything 10 disturb
the harmony OF the Convention" " said MIR. Curtis,
"andI do not think there will DO nny necessity
So Recognize the TACT that the Convention OF the
same complexion as that OF last year Wy at least
large majority. II that msjority acts with honest
republican spirit shall certainly DO conentcd. From
all hear believe 1t will do go and that all uny
publican can desire. should 1t ail express repub-
lcan sentiments In straightforward manner there
wili no doubt be nn attempt to roctliy tho mistake.
But until II Is known what the Convention does It's
OF course. impossible 70 say what any individual dol
eguto will do."
The prospect now seems TO favor harmony. There
Is a runor that Mr.. Conking's friends mny desire
some positive resolutions on finance, but this
discred.tSd. Mr.. Curtis evidently is disposed TO COM
promise on financial platform that Will virtually
dorse all Hayes recent speeches. and to claim q
triumph on that
The New York herald., 1878-09-25
GREENBACK-LABOR COMMITTEE.

The County General Committee of the naio preon.
back-abor party met last night the Assc.
bly, Rooms, In the Bowery, Mr. George Blair the chair
Most OF The evening spcnt In hearing tho reports
OF the Committee on Organization IRON tho several
Assembly districts Tho reports from tho distric,s 9
wero all satisfactory, except tho Nineteenth, whore
thors s as yet no organization. When this was COM
pieted tho Committee on Credentials reported in
favor OF admitting the dcicga gatos from tho FIRST
Third, Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth, Fourteenth Eff.
tccnth ana seventeenth Districts Tho credentials Of
the delegates from tho Eighth district referred
back 10 the district because they indorse tho Utica
Platform.
1t has been In contemplation TO hold a N. ass meet
ing IN Tompkns square. but the committee charged
with obtaining the permission Of the Park Commits.
sioncrs reported that their application refused
on tho ground that workmen are engaged there
All hope or obtaining the square was not abaud
however. and the President 'said that Kcarney was
anxious 10 speak there under the auspices tho or.
gonization, and u was determined to make q strong
effort to obtain II. Then long discussion ensued on
the feasibility Of hiring tho Cooper Institute for
mass meeting, but after the ''speechngn MS one OF
the delegates rcmarkod, II wos determined to drop
the project
The sutjsct of address TO the people savo great
trouble TO tho committee, and there was much noisy
discussion as to whether the committee having tho
matter In charge should be discharged and special
committee appointed who would draw up an address
without delay. A Mr.. Connolly wanted the address
TO speak out boldly against Mr.. Saunders the char.
man OF The state Comm but th Is little bit OF fun
was too dangerous TO DO INDUCED by the wiser heads
and so the whole matter was pos, poned until next
meeting.
motion was made looking TO the nom nation OF a
county ticket, but the proposition met with favor
Mr Connolly thought tho nominations ought to DO
made by the General Com to., and this
was loudly cboered. Tho proposition met with some
opposition, however, and one SPEAKER said IL This
thing was dono the committee would be called a
ring, }" and another speaker asked, "Do
become a Tammany Hny" In tho cud tho whole
m after was postponed Tor "a week
The New York herald., 1878-09-25

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The greenback labor party OF tho Fifth Copgres.
sionni district OF New Jersey mot at Washington Hall,
Paterson, yesterday afternoon, General Thomas u.
Hoxssy presiding Two democratic factions, said to
consist OF adherents OF A. W. Cutter and Ezra s.
Miller, respectively. obtained access and "A stormy
session was the result. Resolutions wero pissed
favoriug nigh protective tariff aud the taxation OF
bonds, and denouncing tho national govcrDment
tor indifference TO tho welfare OF the aboring classes
Letters were read from Mr. Cutter and Colonel Miller
but the nominaton OF Mr. f. H. Potter or Morris
county, was made unanimous after q stormy ballot
Ing scene The door was Mt time bcsicgcd by per-
sons trying 10 get In, aud afterward by tho demo.
Gratis, who mado rush TO get out
WArEarowS, N Y, Sept "a, 1873
A. Is. James, has boeD unanimously nominated
for Congress by the republicans In the ST. Lawrence
district
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. "a, 1878.
The democrats OF the Second Cong ressi onnl dis
trics In this city to-day nominated Erastus Wells by
accaination.
MEnrDAy, Conn.,, Sept. 81, 1873.
Al the Dem nocratic CONGRESSIONAL Convention OF tho
Second district James phelps, OF Essex was unani-
mously rcnominatcu tor Compress.
KIcnsoSp, Va, Sept. %, 1873.
Tho grccnbackers OF ihe Third Congress ional dis
trict have nominated Colonel ". W. Newman, OF
Hanover county, In opposition to General J. Il.
Johnston.
The New York herald., 1878-09-25
HUDSON COUNTY POLITICS.

The political campaign In Hudson county. compris.
ing the Seventh Congressional dsrct Of New Jersey
will open In earnest to-day with tho Convention OF
the national grocnback-abor party ut Mcpherson Hail.
Jersey city, I, nominate candidates for Congress,
SherIn aud threo Coronors Tho work OF tho
Convention Will doubtless bo looked forward to
with interest, tho advocates OF tho cause
having been engaged for weeks cauvassng the die
ricts and organizing clubs among the workipgmcn.
Onc Of the leaders Of tho labor party said yesterday
that they did not expect to poll less than 900 votes
for any oil thor Candidates, and they da not
coed In ccctDg any OF their standard bearers they
at least would bring out tho full strength Of thor
party In tho county and cntitle worsinRmcn In the
uturc TO recognition at the hands OF both democrats
ant republicans
The democrats yesterday elected clcgsics through
out Tho county TO represent them IN tho county and
Congressional conventions to bo held In jersey City
Friday.
The Republican Convention will DO held In Library
Hall, Jersey City, on Monday next
The New York herald., 1878-09-25
GEN ERAL BUTLER.

WHY lie DECAME A CANDIDATE roR GOVERNOR
OF MAssiCHusETrs-HI VIEWS ON STATE
ADMrSIsrDATIoN AND THE FINANCIAL CUES
TIoS EXPLAINED.
Bosros, Sept. "a, 1873.
Tho East Norfolk Register. published In Randolph,
prints lcltor from General Butler TO j. A. Tower,
prominent supporter OF his IN that town. dated carly
In June, setting forth the reasons which have owl.
denty determined later his candidacy ios the Gov.
ernorship. II is az foows:-
WAsBIsoroS, u. G., June . 1873.
MY DEAR SiR-fo our very kiDd letter Ia mt hand.
In regard 10 the suggestions OF your permit
say personal inclDations and advancing years lead
ms, as the thing ought to do, to seek retirement
IRON public anars, and AT present know OF bat
thing That would overcome that inclination, and that,
am certain, - not personal oiton, Tor can have
no other desire longer take part IN public AFFAIRS
but 10 do what eau Tor tho good OF my state ana
country look upon the present condition OF Massa-
chuscu as AT once the bost and worst governed
ststo IN tho Union-thc best in re1ard 10 her lava
The New York herald., 1878-09-25
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.

WArERrowy, N. Y, Sept, "a, 1878.
The democrats OF Lewis county have nominated W.
W. Rice for the Assembly, and ID. c. West J. ID.
Smith and j. M. Peaso to the State Convention.
The New York herald., 1878-09-25
NEVADA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
HARD MONEY PLATFORM ADoprEp--run
rICKEr NoMINArRp.
SAN FnAycisco, Cal , Sc

SAN FRAycisco, Cal, Sept. u, 1878.
rhe Democratic State Convention OF Nevada met
yesterday ana adopted u hard money platform, advo.
eating the removal OF all restrictions silver, and
nominated for Governor L. X. bradley, tho present
incumbent; Tor Lieutenant Governor, J. N, Adams.
-and tor CONGRESS W. u. i. Deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
conrrs rntionnl poctrinc.

r, o..,;..i cLn,oh I. u,nslIv
LUG o0'ss'' 49,. n.S..i
accounted Tue most i'0er" Vi 'ae '0sA
led orthodox denominations, and IS some
times charged with cutting loose, in liza
ru,n;, teaching n not In Ia formulated
pup. s' LIT. ...a;lo..I h.
doctrines, from oei'e's eoa''oe'eu "
most churches essential to the Christian
scheme. A clear statement Of Congre.
.,,i,,,I ,,;,o;n,ss n, entertained by
sa'i0n" P."O'p ~.
that powerful ana inseiiigen' ossA"'4A'
ton at the present day, is matter oil In
terest to all who wish to be informed on
al. .a,;,;o,. ,.rdsrc;s. ~ the aue. sucb
'ne 'e's'Ou' 'e"Nes,s' y. ,v.ssS.l.r =,
as'atemeht was ntue on "euaesua! ~
the conference OF the churches oil Ohio,
West Virgins, and Western Pennsylyania
;ae,,d,.Lv h, Raw n, W.lco.. NJ Clsv..
,'esuHI' ~ - a.
land, ao'efsyman OIL eai'nen's Auu VI .'1e
reputation DR.. Waleott laid down the tol'
loving points Of present doctrinal agree.
Ss.,tsai, r.,,,;or. IL Tho fo,me,lv ,ccsn,
ien' ."." 'e .,.'" " '' ' @N
symbols oil iaith:
]. DereeS. Gods sovereignty Is accep.
ted, but the specifications under this head
10 the old confessions we differ about, and
probably few would now accept them in
particular e. Reproduction, e,c).
11s ray 2 MaI D., As Is before as h We lac &C.
sePs ~ III n. minpts ~" sInIan.,ion.
which follow. We hold the renewal Of
the heart essential.
3, Chna ne Mediator. Inc Deity oil
Gntls', nus ausa. bI, b.rp,s W. S 10 NJ,
sccep, ali which follows.
4. The Final State Of he Righteous and de
Wicked; Here again We modify the state,
%enIs ouI accept 'ae s ,ha am,Sos ''00a
g. TSs Bib. We beiieveit i the 40 le
rule Of faith and practice. Our summa-
ryof the teaching OF the Bible INCLUDES
what Is knTsn - sva ~ ,o u e,ha
e evan bodies, ''
Congregational Churches claim to be a
return to thesimPlicitty Of apostolic times
tmpottsat q sSS.En1 h we're Az.
tInc, nj , MAKE sI on r spnsal from ali human
standards. We have no Blue Book; We
refer always in matters Of question to the
scriptures
commenting upon 'hs pts,rn, POsi'to1
VI eonSteSa"onai'sm, W. "o'so'' sSiu
.nN II stand, on a solid basis oil doctrine
but that the dtiit oil thought and feeling
differs IN different age" In the old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
How Our NeIshbors Over the

How Our NeIghbors Over the
River are TO be Re-DlStricted.
Awe have heretofore announced, there
is a determined effort going on among the
Democrats Of the Ohio Legislature to re.
district the State before they adjourn. To
this end, a caucus Of House Democrats
agreed last Friday night to the following
schedule Of new Congressional districts
First and Standardization county
divided as now.
Third-Montgomery, Butler and War.
rem. Democratic. 2,l4l majority.
Fourth-Greene, Clarke, Champaign,
Logan and Union. Republican, 5000
Csiith-Preble, Darke, Miami, Shelby,
Auglaizs and Mercer. Democratic, 1866
ins sixth.Allen, Defiance, Fulton, Henry,
Pauldipg, Putnam, Williams and Van
West, Democrats, 1928 majority.
seventh-Lucas, Hancock, Ottawa,
sandusky and Wood. Republicans, 6?9
majority. Marked in the committees
scheme doubtful, with promise Of Gen
eral Steedman that instead OF 1859 Re
publican', 1t will go 1900 Democratic.
Eighth-Crawiord, Hardin, Marion
Morrow, Seneca and Wyandot. Demo-
cratic majority, 2,472.
Ninth-Erie, Huron, Lorain, Medina
and Summit. Republican majority, Z, ISL.
Tenth-Ashland, Portage, Stark and
Wayne. Democratic majority, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, Geauga, Lake
Mahoning and Trumbull. Republican
msjority, II, 800.
Twelith-Richland, Knox, Holmes
Coshocton and Tuscarawas. Democratic
majority, 1908.
Thirteenth-Carroll, Columbiana, Bel.
mont, Harrison and Jefferson. Republic
can majority, 1854.
Fourteenth-Guernsey, Licking, Mus
kingum and Perry. Democratic majority
$50.
Fifteenth-Athens, Monroe, Morgan
Noble and Washington. Democratic ma
jority, $50.
sixteenth--Adams, Brown, Clermont
Clinton and Highland. Democratic, 4l4
Seyenteenth-Delaware, franklin, Mad
ison and Pickaway. Democratic, 1870
Eighteenth-Gallia, Jackson, Law
rene, Meigs and scio,o. Republican, All
Nineteen,h-Fayette, Fairfield, Hook
ing, Pike, Ross and VintOn. Democratic
Twen,lesh-cuyahoga. Republican, s.
77S.
ofthese districts the committee regard
twelve as Democratic sure, six as Repub'
can and the Second and Seventh as doubt
fol, with the Democratic chances the best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
DIED.

RAw5ON.-ln Corning, Iowa, on Friday, May
8, 1878, MARY H., wife Of Or. Allen A. RaWion.
Mrs RawSon was, for the greater put Of her Life
a reddent Of this city. She was the daughter OIL
J1hn and Elizabeth Hamilton, now deceased.
When very young she married Mr. Thomas John
sion, ION Of the late A. n. Johnston, Esq bui
within year wAs left widow. In 1869 she wa
married TO DR.. A. A, RAWIou, Of Corning, Iowa
where she ha. since lived and died. In 1859 she unl'
ted with the Second Preby terrain Church, this city
then under the paatorate Of Rev. Il. v. Dodge. nd
until her departure from the city was most faith
fol and successful teacher In the Sabbath eehool
and the Leading soprano finger in the choir. She
was greatly beloved by all who knew her bosauRC
OF her gentle manners, kind and thoughtful dbpS
dtIon and cheehulne1 that trouble could not
destroy.
Her dying hours were those Of the mature chrii.
tian made glad BY the conscious presence Of the
Saviour. The sun was setting In beauty whsn her
day dawned and the day star arose 10 her heart.
Looking out upon natures lovellness, and with q
eountenapee beamIng With heavenly beauty, she
exclaimed, "0h God my faith looks up to Thee
When the last verse Of the beautiful hymn,
uHold thou thy cros before my closing eye,
Shine through the gloom and point me 70 the skiej
Heavens mUTning breaks and earthG vain shadows
In life, IN death, o Lard abide with me-"
was repeated ahe aid, ~ geo tal before me, last
as plainly" When asked II the Saviour was Gs near
as she had anticipated, Ihe replied, "a great deal
nearer oh, yes, great II this 70 death, then
It &. cay to die" 50 great was the happiness q
her soul that she eIelAlaod again and Rslln, "God
Is good, God II good"
Life win be a little darker since the Withdrawal
Of this ray Of sunlight bat the recollection Of the
Joyful light Of heaven that dAwned upon her de-
putting spirit will surely DO regarded As comPen.
tltlOl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
Wheelingites ON Their way Home
from the South.
CotrNntA. &. a.. NAV 6. 1873,

Editor, IniellIscneer:
Col. Jacob Hornbrook and wife arrived
here from Florida last night Both are well
and hearty. The Colonel's nose looks as
red "a II he had been around distillery.
We expect to leave here for the North
on Monday next. VIII go by the way Of
Wilmington, N. G., Norfolk, Va, and then
by the Chesapeake Bay up to Baltimore.
The Colonel and wife are going on to
Philadelphia, and ! will return home to
the "City Of Smoke. Yours truly,
WIN. q. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

The proPrietOrs Of the stage line be-
tween Clarksburg and Weston will carry
the doctors and their friends to the meet.
ing Of the State Medical Society on the
22d at greatly reduced fares" whatever
tina, may mean. The Weston Democrat
says that 1t Is the intention Of the people
there ITO make things as pleasant for the
visiting physicians as they possibly can"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
The Commune Down at Parkers.
burg.

1t seems thata well organized branch
Of the Commune exists in Parkersburg.
The members meet regularly, and though
they are without arms, their organization
Ia maintained on semi.military footing
We have heard their numbers estimated
here as high as six hundred. The mem.
beers are very retieent and appear unwill.
ing to talk about the purpose Of their
order, or the proposed means OF accom-
plishing them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

For Baltimore & Ohio stock, 70 is bid
and so asked. Transactions very light
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad bonds are
quoted at "a and 20. "West Virginia
deferred certificates" are nominal at a
bid. Cleveland & Pittsburgh 4th mort
cages sold on Tuesday last at 102.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
Some OF Geo. Hardman's Credi'
tors.

faIrmon. Index.
Il is nearly four years since the failure
Of George Hardman, deceased, who own.
ed the Irondale and Gladesville furnaces,
In Preston county, yet the Affairs Of the
estate have not yet been settled. The
liabilities Of Mr.. Hardman when be went
into bankruptcy were very considerable
In fact II was thought they would greatly
exceed the assets, which consisted oil
these two furnaces, and real estate in
different parts Of the country. The
CREDITOR, the majority Of whom are men
who were employed about the furnaces
when the calamity occurred which al
most reduced them to beggary, and who
have claims OF from $500 TO 81 900, wa.
yes due them for work, would be very
glad to receive % or so cents on the dol.
lar, but would prefer to have it inside the
present century-raiher enjoy il them
selves than leave il TO their heirs. The
furnaces have been sold by the admins.
traitor or trustee and We soon hope to
hear OF the settlement Of the affairs oil
this estate.
[NorE.-our understanding is that the
direct liens on Mr.. Hardman's property
much more than consumed 1t sll.-Eps.
INTEL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
The Common Enemy.

In order 10 make headway against the
common enemy, Disease, 1t Is necessary to
oppose him with persistence. 1t very fire.
auently happens that a remedy perfectly
adequate to the necessities Of the case, u
persiAed in, is condemned and thrown aside
because few doses Of II do not cure NAL
ady. How unreasonable and unjust would
such a Judgment be regarding Hostetter'i
stomach Bitters, one Of the most popular
and hIghIy.sanctioned medicines OF the
day, a potent invigorant and an invariable
successful remedy for constipation, dys
pepsia, liver complaint, incipient rheuma
ism and govt, inactivity and weakness Of
the kidneys and bladder, and for the in
firmities incident to the decline Of life
No fact is better established than The
above, yet In order 10 experience It's truth
those afflicted with obstinate forms Of d.
sease should give this benignant curative
patient trial. II they do, they may rely
upon decisive curative results. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

AFTER converting with a number oil
persons on Saturday last, we could not
learn that any harm has been done to the
wheat, corn or fruit. The rain during
Friday night kept off the frost until late
and mitigated It's effects decidedly. Out
at Barnesvllle we learn that there was
no frost. Al Bellton, Marshall county,
there was some ice formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
Gov. Jaeob,s Mother.

H9mnty InIaIBtnttf'
Mrs. Susan Jacob, the venerable mother
Of Ex-Governor John ]. Jacob, entered
upon her SD year few days ago, We
were the recipient Of q nice slice Of her
birthday cake, which We enjoyed, and
heartily wish her many "hapy returns" Of
her natal day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
The Effects of soaIuch Rain.

We have been surleited with rain late
y, which indicates a long dry summer,
The prospects, Of injury TO the wheat croT
are good, and many fields are in great
danger Of rust. Some fields, we have
been told, are already 90 seriously affected
that the farmers are blowing them up to
plant corn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13
Harvest 10 begin June LIST in
Richie County

The iorwardness Of vegetation this sea.
son Is almost 8 phenomenon. Every.
thing 10 nearly month ahead Of the
usual time. Crops are 10 magnificent
condition. Richie county will more than
RAISE an abundance Of provision this year.
Wheat viii be abundant. In some places
II Is already heading out. Col. Bob Blair
has 4 field, which as we are informed, ID
in this condition. Harvest will begin
about June 1st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

THE Morgan county, W. Va, Mercury
calls on the people there to elect a man
to the legislature who will not accept a
free pass" inasmuch as the report OF the
special committee in regard 10 the Bali.
more & Ohio road Is to be acted upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

We see II announced that ex-senator
Billy Burde.t will come back again to
his former seat We had supposed that
Billy would settle down on that farm"
formerly rented to Camden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

If the present wheat prospects hold
ont, and no war occurs, Mr.. Mortimer
Pollock, Of the Pacific Mills here, expects
to see wheat down to about rs cents rer
bushel nextfall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

NososoAL1A COUNTY is to vote on the
18th Of June whether she will subscribe
$4,000 to the stock OF the "Pittsburgh,
West Virginia Railroad"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

TIE charge. at the White Sulphur
Springs this season will be s. per day,
$40 per week aud SIS per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

GmsExo Is quoted at 81 90 per pound
in the Bra1ton Morntaiasz, Seneca 4Ocr
snake root 15c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

TEE Morgantown Post says that from
present appearances the farmers Of that
region will harvest their wheat from the
10Th to the 10Th Of June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-13

FOuR aspirans for the Democratic
nomination in the Second District are
named-yiz-Ben. Martin, Chas. JeemS,
Judge Hoge and D. B. Lucas.