davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-11-13

The late political contest in the State oi
Pennsylvania, which resulted in glorious
Republican triumph, was marked by wise
and sagacious management. Among those
who contributed largely to the success en-
ioyed, we are assured honorable mention
should be made of Recorder QUAY, of Phil
adelphia, who is chairman OF the Republi
eau State Central Committee. Mr.. QUAY
is recently from Beaver County, in thai
State, has been Secretary OF the Common
wealth. has a wide acquaintance with the
people, is devoted Republican
and is on adroit and indomitable
worker. 1t is through such exertior
and services as bo brought to the canvass
that the Republican party is largely in
debted for the fruits Of this political harvest
As an evidence Of the sound Judgment aud
wise forecast OF Mr.. QUAY 1t is only ncces
sary to extract from letter written by hin
to friend seven weeks before the election
as follows:
We will carry tho State for HoYr by about
10000 majority, and tho Legislature will b,
Republican by more than twenty-five on joint
ballot We do not expect to gain more thar
one member Of Congress, but shall get two 1
we can hold all our present districts
National Republican., 1878-11-13

Now THAT DR., Cowgirl, Of the Florida
returning board in 1876, has come forward
10 declare the truth of the Tribune's cipher.
dispatch exposures the Democratic pres:
has turned its batteries of defamation upon
him, and he Is being denounced as knave
and worse. But this denuuciation will
avail nothing DIR. COwGILL is known in
his own State as an honest man, and even
his Democratic opponents recognize him ~
q respectable citizen Of unimpeachable in.
tegrity. lie is not and never has been a
politician, in the trading and maneuvering
sense of that term but has always been u
consistent and conscientious Republican.
Beside this, he is indorsed-a suspicious In
donement, we admit but good in Demo.
cratic quarters-as an honest men by that
discriminating and world-wise TILDGN co.
parcener, MANToS MARBLE
National Republican., 1878-11-13

purpose to abide thereby. The CuRTrSs,
the DooLIrTLEs, and the PALMERs who
have sloughed of into the Democratic
ranks will probably remain there for all
time to come but the masses Of tho Lib
erals are again in line, presenting O bold
front to the common enemy. GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS, It is true, may straggle
q little, but even he will come in in due
time. Aud on this solid reorganization Of
our old forces Is based our confidence Of
victory in 1880
National Republican., 1878-11-13
PERSONAL,

GAABLlrA's aflanced is ten years his senior.
DR., G. II, HALL, U. 5. n. is anchored at the Eb-
bit House.
JUICE A. Il. LEONARD. of Louisiana. Is h guest at
the Riggs House.
-GOvERNoR ROBINSON is in New York for treat.
nlcnt of his eyes
KATE CLAxTOs has appeared In the Two Or
phAns" | 30 Times.
SENATOR COEKLISG, of New York, has engaged
rooms aI WOrmleyIs
COLONEL A. S. SSuwDON, postmaster at Philadcl-
phia, Is Ut WOrmleyS
FRANK MILLETr has painted portrait Of Kate
Field In Greek costume.
BlsHoP DUPASLOur had the gout and was slaugh-
tered by quaCk medicine.
EX-SECRErARY BOUTWELL, has new lecture ready
Oh Labor and Machine Labor"
SENATOR CHRlsTIASCY's health Is very poor. lie
cannot attend " any mental labor.
W. II. DESSIs U. 5. C. s. and J. A. Howell U. s.
N, are booked at the E6bfr House.
JOHS T. CROw, editor OF the Baltimore Sun, and
MIR. W. D. Clupp, Of New York are registered at the
| EbbltI House.
REV Mr.. FLETCHER, of Buffalo, has written a
sermon on baseball" IIedOubtless wishes he
| who runs to read 1t.
] A hARRIAOE between those Two specks Of human.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

IT Is source Of much satisfaction to his
many friends at the National Capital TO
know that Colonel WAIT, Of the third Con.
necticut district, has been reelected, and
that, too, by vote largely in excess of the
State ticket This shows Colonel WAIT to
be man OF the people-one who enjoys
not only their confidence, but their active
sympathies. No district in the country has
more faithful Representative than the
third Connecticut
National Republican., 1878-11-13
Hurrah for the Preachers |
10 ne Editor Of The National Repu9iean

To ne Edfor OF me NdffofI ReDubttcdH:
sIR: It Is now charged by the demorallsed De.
mocracy Of the sixth district OF Maryland that ecr.
tain Radical ministers OF the Gospel did actually
enter Into the political campaign aud. wage waI
against their much.beloved Peter" They charge
that the Rev. J. C. Leads. OF Washington County
solicited votes from the sacred pulpit while the
Rev. Commodore Brane locked up his church In
Maryland, and delivered two political speeches Al
Garret In favor of Urner, aud was booked for an.
other In Frederick, but had 10 preach funeral
sermon Instead. Happy art thou, oh Urner who I,
like unto the saved by the PREACHERS.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

have been brought should retain . particle
OF the respect of his partisans Besides
these cases, which prove his general crook
edness of character and business methods,
there are the cipher dispatches, which have
been traced with their disgusting exposures
into the very heart of his household. And
yet ho is talked OF as great man and q
great Democratic leader, instead Of great
swindler and an expert corruptionist.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

The number Of gentlemen engaged just
now in Pointing With Pride to the results
of the late election isn't SO large on the
Democratic side M 1t might have been if
the people had been blinded to the dangers
of Bourbon supremacy in the National Gov
ernment. In fact, they Point With Sorrow
or to reduced majorities everywhere, excep,
in the Rihe-Club sections of the South.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

THE Florida Legislature is Democratic
beyond all doubt; but it does not nscessa-
rily follow that the successor of Senator
CoNovER to DO elected by It will be of the
uncOmpromising Bourbon stripe. Mr.. Cox
OVER himself has many friends among the
more Conservative Democrats Of the State
and Justice RANDALL, of the State Supreme
Court, Is looming up as compromise can
didate
National Republican., 1878-11-13

THE First National Bank Of New York
city has sold nine million dollars worth Of
United States bonds since the day OF elec.
ton. Thus, as the assailants of the national
credit are known to be defeated, public con-
fidence is restored and prosperity begins to
dawn once more upon the country.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

THsprompt manner in which Ex-Governor
CHANBERLAIS meets the indictment
brought against him shows consciousness
Of innocence that at once challenges public
sympathy and respect.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

THE Philadelphia Times says Of the Post
erior, of this city, that II is everlastingly
getting the Union League of this city
"mixed up with the Union Republican
"Club In a way that both organizations
must despise." Perverseness is the Post
erior's normal state
National Republican., 1878-11-13

la man Is entitled to honor for obtain
ing seat repeatedly in Congress by the
grossest frauds, then is Mr.. GooDE, of Vir-
ginia, to be honored under the circum.
stances.
National Republican., 1878-11-13
DIR. Cowgilrs Reputation.

Mr.. Lawrence P. Bayne formerly Of Baltimore,
hut now a banker In New York, was mentioned
In one Of The alleged Florida cipher dispatches
from Mr. John T. COyle, as n man who might be
very useful In Florida II sent at once" Mr. Bayne
being interviewed by New York reporter Is re.
ported to have said that he hardly knew what Mr.
Coyle meant, and that the only explanation he
(Bayne) could give WAS that his house negotiated a
loan for the State of Florida, and In connection
with that he was brought into close relations with
the financial officers OF the State, and II might
have been thought he could exert some influence
for Tllden at that time lie had also spent several
winters In Florida, and was well acquainted with
her prominent men. Nr Bayne says he was init.
mately acquainted with Comptroller Cowgirl, who
was member Of the Florida returning board. and
had then, and has now the greatest confidence In
his strict integrity. Mr.. Bayno further says that
although he might have aided Mr. I'ilden In any
Legitimate manner, so far as influencing the action
Of Dr. Cowgirl was concerned he Is Uiie OF the last
men lie should think of approaching on such a
subject. lie would not have attempted TO influence
Cowgilrs action. Mr. Bayno does not remember
whether or not he was asked to got TO Florida, bul
II Is sufficient to say that he did not go.
National Republican., 1878-11-13

FROM the Washington correspondence of
certain outside" journals 1t would appear
that general burying Of the hatchet has
recently occurred among Republican politi-
clans hereabout, IThe correspondent oil the
Baltimore san, for example, makes this de.
duction because ex-senator CHANDLER
called upon President HAYES few days
ago, This idea of unity In the Republican
ranks is far from pleasant to the average
Democratic mind. But they have them.
selves or their Southern brethren TO blame
for 1t. The recent elections In the South
prove that there Is no place outside tie
ranks OF Republicanisni ior any man who
respects the principles Of good government
and Is desirous OF maintaining the integrity
OF our institutions. On this assumption
aud it is a sound one-Mr. CHANDLER and
the President will have no difficulty IN es-
tablishing relations of cordial sympathy.
National Republican., 1878-11-13
The Greenbsck Glow Worm.

It does no good to grievo over spilled milk. What
the Democratic party In Arkansas and the nation
needs 70 do II TO see that no more milk Is spilled by
wandering In dark paths after the greenback glow
Marm
National Republican., 1878-11-13

THE tolegrNphio dispatches which appear
30 frequently in the newspapers now-a-days
regarding I" tho case Of the Government
against SAMUEL J, TILDEN, 10 recover
"alleged unpaid revenue tax" are getting
rather monotOnous. Whether the cases are
pending In Michigan, New York, or else.
where, the same old story is told of an
order 10 show cause why attachment for
contempt should not issue " against some
corporation official for having refused TO bring
the nccount-books thereof into court II is
one Of the strangcst things in modern poll
tics that the real cuIprit, the .income-ta1
thiel, against whom all Of these proceedings
National Republican., 1878-11-13
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 10. 1878.

RESUMPTION is now q liked fact; only
40 days more and il will become legal
GnnA
National Republican., 1878-11-13

REV. WILLIAM II. CHAPMAN. pastor OF NJ. T.
Church, Georgetown, D. c.. writes: Having had
Bu Couah sSrsp VI % hesIsto moi 10 say Il Is ihc
best remedy have ever used In my family"
National Republican., 1878-11-13
Amnsements.
NIGHTLY FILLED.
ROBERT HELLER.
NATIoNAL THEATRE.

LAST WEEK and now programme, Pronounced
sy he public o. all the large cities OF the world tho
Miss IiELf.EK's LIVING PICTURES,
An optical wonder .past description. EVERY ACr
NEW. A child taken nom an ordinary hst Mr.
Hcller's new plano soloA SECOND slUlIT. SECOND
edhion, ten acts In mirh music and mystery, never
given beore by any living man.
PUNCH AND JUDY MATINEE SATURDAY.
"a TRIP 10 THE MooN, :" November is.
KfRALFY FAMILY, sPLfNDID COMPANY.
PAHfsfAN fCENERY.
sSGRAND BALLET AND CHORUS noi2-tf
rCHEATRE COMIQUE.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ID. AND DURING THE
WEEK.
The best troupe YEA The greatest vocsiists Oh The
novelty stage, Louise Murio the German duo, Moore
the political coons, Cum mngs and Hines the great
musical artist Alfred Iton the peorless serio comic
Emma Brsttn last week Of fowls and PauIns
Of Diamonds.- noiI 6tU
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
Nusfdnoif&e 0umof&au.

Wir baben uniern 2siern in Der lss
ten &uaoidau bas grssbniB Der bsutiden
Wablen mitseibeiIt, 10 melt es betannt mar.
Sang senaus Siffern itnb nod immsr
nidt uOrbanben. Oo9 10 uieI itsbt fsit,
baB Der v9erridsewaItise" in ben am 80.
SUM- absebaItensu &ei9stassuablsu cine
entidiebene gtieberlase erlittsn bat. gr
bate bic bur9 bic Nttentate bsruorserufsns
Nufresuus benust, ben Reidstas aubuI0.
len, nm burd ben ginbrud bes S9rsdens
bel Der Neuwabl eine wilIfdbrise MaiOritdt
i'm Hsidstase 81 erlaasen, uomit er feline
StsuerprOsete our9issen f0nnte. Oas lit
sdn,Iia miBlunssn. gu elmer Yartei Bis.
mari, bic nit bur9 Did unb OHM" sebt,
bat es Der Ranslsr su isinem SerbruB nibt
sebradt unb barin bsitsbt feline 9sisberIass.
Die Gage, in wsl@er ii@ Der &si&stansIsr
bis sst befinbst, 1T bieie: bic 9ibsralen
Bat sr iid psrfeinbst. WobI wirben b,ei
Sisrtsl uon ibnsn mad uie Dor bereit isin,
ibm aus Der Saab 3u freiien, wenn er ibs
nen nur Elm freunbIides Wort sdbe; aber
eritlid Isioet es isin StOIs ni9t, bislss
@Ort gu seben uno sweitsns wiirben bic
trei 9iertbeiIe Der 2iberaIen, bic er baour9
sewinnen tOnnte. ais 9runblase su elmer
uerIdBli@en Iiberalen &esierunsspartei ni9t
seniisen. Die GOnieruatiuen auf Der on:
bern Seite iinb nod weniser 3abIrei@, ais
bic 9iberalsu ;-1e fSnnteu nur babur9 Su
elmer Waioriidtspartsi wsrben, baB f9 bas
san;e (gentrum) ibnsn unbebinst an:
i9IOiie, bsnn ss bat ben ausi@Ias.
&ann, piro tie oas tbuns uno wenn,
lin weI1en Yreis2-llsber bislen
puntt uiro iset in 8iiiinsen usrbanbslt.
Oort iu9t Sismard isinsn Sriebsn nit
benz tatbOIiden Rir9enresiment gu i&Iie'
BEN. Sermutbunsen bariiber ansuiteueu,
uie wsitsebsnbe, ooer wle serinse 3uses
itdnbniiie sr MAIDEN nil, wdre elm miBis
sss Beginner: = bic 0auptia@s bIsibt,
b ab unterbanoelt, baB elm aussIei& &c.
iu@t wirb. Dod sIauben mir nidt, bab
ss basu tSmmt. 8ismart's StoI3 1T nod
ni@t sebro@en. gto& sebt er ni@t mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

Elm gertauf bisier 2dnbereisn anseieber
merben iou. gta9 bieier gntidebuns bdt
ten bic giisnbabnen, ueI9e bic ibnen &C.
idsntten 9dnbsreien in tleinereH gareelleu
an Infsblsr uertuuften, bios aIs Gsenteu
Der 9anbsrantbonb: Gisentbamsr sebanbeIt.
SnbsB 1T es sIidlidsrwsiis nod teines.
wess ausssmadt, baB bic sorerwdbnts
gnti9eiOuns bes Oberbunbesseridts fl,
ben uorIiessnbsu Gau maBsebsnb 1T. 3u
rpiniden wdre es, baB bas ieoenfaas aidi
Der Sall iei.
Sutereiiant 1T es bic utpsiideu
8ldns gu bSren, womit bic Grbeiterapoltel,
ober bsiier seiast bic apoitel Der SO3iaI'
Democratic bisr um ii5 wsrfsn. Oa III
u. gaiep, Der ertIdrt, saB bas san3e lln'
tsrridtsmsisn bss 9anbes sin uertebrtes Jet.
3mar 10 llure9t bat er bamit nidt, abe,
eisen iit iebenfuls feline Gnii4t. gr wiu
SduIen, in benen 5anbuerte selebrt wer:
ben. 0ti9tis 1T ieiu S4IuB, benn tanr
man nidt sbeniosut ben armen aaf Staats'
tofen bas S9aiterbanbwert Iebren lailen,
als baB man ben &eiden gum 0ebrer Obe,
8udbalter ausbtIoet. Oa lit s. Osborne,
er ertldrt ii9 ~ @uniten elmer sroBeu
vdriitliden" gooperatiu @sisaidaft, in
wsIder aues auf sIeidem SUB unb aaes
semeiniam beieTen werben ioa. guu
tOmmt MabOc, er winidt, bic &esieruns
ioae Ia, 900 Miqionsn Dollars aussebsn,
UNI Oods, Werfte, u. I. 10. su bausu.
Wsnn bic uousnbstsn Irbsiten bas @sln
einsebradt bdtten, ioae bic Resieruns If,
9eIo 3uraderbalten. Rearnep. Ger eaIifor:
niide Msitator, ben man mad benz Often
importirte, 1T erbittert auf bic Seitunss:
Ieute, aud BAT er Oes EabeIs senus fur bic
uerradten GapitaIiften; bod bic practi.
iden 9ebanten febIen ibm. Cine anbsrs
6orberuns 1T bic, baB bic ameritanii9e STE:
sieruus ben Santen tein @eIb bergen iolIe.
Oasesen iOllten iebem Nrbeiter pom Der Re'
sieruns $4,000 seIiefert werben, baB sr iid
ein 9aus baue, uab nod cine anbere, bat
bic &esieruns auf ieben Ropf Der BeuOItes
runs s5S papierseIo ueraussabe. Slid:
liderweiie 1T bas ameritaniide Solt psiis
senus, iid iiber ioI@e Bolts gesliide,
lultig su MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
So6 sGr6eiten aGer Art prompt nHS iiGia
ausgsfi6rt.
Office Der Gazette
20. Az NainHrabs, ,pii@en 4. n. 5.

unb ibm por3uIesem. Sm Sale Der grs
ri@tuns Der neuen Oi0ceie wirb oteisIbe
aaer Wabri@einIi&teit mad In Der geriOn
bes Wisr. gera ibren eriten Bidof erbul@
ten. aluf bic 8itte bes 9rdfibenten pirS
berielbe unmitteIbar benz 81. Stuble unters
ifeut werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

An3sisen fur pienies, 9Ctterien, Glifsfpisas
&C., aIs esm @eife Der fatb. air6e ;upissr, SS-
ben feline Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

aae anaeisen isnbe man ipdtsfisns
@nntas Woraen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13
greise Diet Anzeisen.
0oeal>Woti,en.

Hnter 3ssn BREWER wtrben nitt arsrnpn-
msn. Giir iees 3sile greyier Uber bersn Rasss
bas 1. Wal 10 Gts bic nGctften Walt Gssts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-08-13

Seiratts- une 1obesan,eisen nit SprsA
$3.50, pbne Spru6 $t.OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-01

BELLAIRE LocAIa.-New Years pro.
gramme at the Disciples Church-At 10
O'clock this morning the Sunday School
children will receive n nice ~"treat;a at Z
o'clock In the evening a"grand concert,
will be the interesting feature for all.
"Hallelujlh,n II is a "boy.n-our est.
mpble citizen Fl. NJ. Ingler, Master Ne.
chanic at the B, & o. railroad shop, The
father Of nine beautiful daughters, had
his prayer heard, and on Sunday last was
presented by his amiable lady with q
"son." Per- cannot describe the feelings
Of Joy and praise Of both father and moth.
or upon this event. We wish him q
happy New Year.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, ex.viee Presi.
dent Of the United States, on Friday, the
lst day Of next month, will lecture here
on the Lille OF the Martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln.
Colonel Baron will q party oil
young folks At his residence this evening.
Miss Saddle McElroy, the school
teacher, returned yesterday from a yisi,
among friends in the country.
The members Of SaintJohn's (Catholicl
Church will hold a festival at tho City
Hall this evening, at which the votes cast
for Mrs. Jourdan, Of Benwood, and Miss
Stitson, Of this city, the two contestants
fof an Organ, will be counted and the
prize awarded 10 the lucky one.
Mr.. VIM. Manley and Miss B. Deyan,
both Of this city, will be married ats A.
NJ this morning, according TO the rites Of
the Catholic church.
About thirty members Of the Bellaire
Light Guards, upon an invitation extend.
ed them, started Tor Sleubenyille yester.
day afternoon, dressedin full uniform, 70
trip the fantastic.
The BellAire aud Benwood ferry boat,
aHiram b. in attempting to cross the
deep blue" Sunday morning Last, met
with another mishap. J.E. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-01
OUR nouxDsvILLE LErrER

MOuspsvILIr, December %, 1871.
Edition. IutellisSncer:
/ notice. this morning that you cou.
denim the action Of our County Teachers
Institute on the resolution regarding text
books. I think you have good grounds
for your objections, and ! merely write
this 10 let you know that this resolution
did not pass unanimously, but a number
Of teachers, myself among the number
did all they could TO defeat It's passage.
But | must say that l cannot see that 4
would have opposed il had there been q
proyiso In II that no change Of the entire
list Of books should take place oftener
than ten years. / believe that there are
enough teachers In every county to select
good text books, and ! further believe
that the teacher 10 more capable than
any one else 10 select them. He would at
least be as apt TO select books, according
to his honest opinion Of their real worth,
as any one else would, and I apprehend
he would be Just about as free from being
influenced by the brides Of the publisher
as any other efring mortal would.
Iagree with you Ia part, when you say
that Ii makes but little difference what
the text book Is so that the teacher Is
qualified. Igrant that the good teacher
will perhaps succeed better without q
text book at all than the incompetent
teacher will with the very besttext books,
but l am Just as free TO say that the beat
teacher will succeed better with q good
text book than with q poor n The text
books and apparatus are the tools with
which the teacher works, and the better
the tools tho better the work done.
Pardon me for'venturing az opinion on
this subject, as there seems to be a dis.
position at the present day to ~ostracise
The teacher II he dares 10 venture an
opinion upon the subject Of how our
schools should be conducted. BE can say
what he pleasea abont other topics, but as
he Is supposed't to have no interest but q
selfish interest In the cause OF e~levating
the masses, by giving them all q good ed.
ucatiop, he must keep quiet. SO l ask
pardon before lameharged with offense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-01

candid and / have endeayored 70 be 90.
/ have placed the prospects before you
iust a. I see them. My experience hal
been varied, but influential trtendsgo =
great way Ia this country, and was for
tunaie enough 10 possess q few Of such;
and do not experience the Inconvenience
observe In others not 90 fortunate.
'Tis true Blk wages have been paid but
that q . thing Of The past. Labor o. aii
Kinds e too plentiful and Cinnamon too
numerous for big money TO be paidtnthe
future. And even Il these high prices for
labor are sustained they will not more
than average tie low prices Of the Easti
for there iIbut six months in the year
that any sum at all can be earned
Farming Is about the only industry that
can be relied on. Good crops are Away.
assured. Daring The past Summer and
Fall, have visited Someof the best farm
ing distriota in Western Oregon, and wa
highly delighted with the prospeets'
Ny trip to Salem from here will DO ono
long remembered. Truly II has beer
said tie WILLAMETTE Valley s the garden
Of the Pacific, and on this particular
bright morning in early fall II was lovely
Every thing seemed got up for the occa,
sion. Gardens, fields and forests seemed
10 vie with each other in their endeayorl
to charm Us. All was 80 new ard novel
to our city bred eye. We were not Ions
in surrendering 10 the magical Influence
Of the charms and are unheaItalingly. de
clafed our intention Of dying right there
In order to that our bones might repose
forever in such q spot.
But this letter. Is getting rather long Tor
tIhe Pnspoeo twas iatesded ssd-lsRil
close with flew remarks on the weather
crops and politics. Up TO date We have
not had any winter, but a great deal Q
rain, which the farmers say ia very good
for the wheat, and they regard a heavy
Fraia-EetLa rn-fafmets would bit
snow. The crops Of Oregon anc
Washington territory have only beer
average this year, owing To- thu
great quantity Of new ground broke
and imperfect manner in which the
crops were manipulated. Notwithstanding
this about 100000 0 bushels Of wheat viii
be shipped from this port this season %
England and Europe generally, and
100000 TO California in order to maxi
up her (Caliiornia'sl deficits in the mex
report Of wheat products from thatslate
emitting, Of course, in said report tina
these 100000 bushels were bought In
Oregon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-01
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.


The Undersigned has been siisf;55lhIsi ahIduEit:
ded rs AdnlniItratcr Of the estate Of Jabez X
kxley, decd. Those having claims against the
estate will preent THIN, duly AuthentleAted, 10
the Undersigned for settlement and those lndebt-
Cd to the estate will pie tse make payment TO
ssaSanhnAIAaalAnGttSkhEn MqfF6xbEftSIs
lais 81 Sixteenth Street.