davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
RIRE. w Ht NJ
MOUTH aEnMAN Lloyd.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
HTEAM HEI WEEN BRENT I'm AND NEW on.
LEAhB. VIA HhVRE HOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
ssrYhEJB. Tho HtsnmRhiuH of tho North Cor
r1AAk RaA- rnnn Lloyd will resume their Regular
II ltH E fofloWa.
From BrosaGn. Frotn H. 0rInnnA
ilnnoVnr .T.... Novnruhnr 10 About Dan m
ThoRo nionmGte touch outward III HnVr6 ana
iItlvnnn. nud on thoIr homo trip W Havana and
HDuihumnkon.
PRfOFA or PARRh0H:
From Eroman. Southampton or Hnvra to Hnv-
nm or Now DrlonHs Cabin slb0; HtoernRe tgg
From Now OFlsnua ~ H0Hthnm pton. HaVra Or
BfNmeH Cabin. fI60; BsGruqn s46
From New OrlnnnH to Havana Unbin. tBs:
Ht0nrnRa. &it
Ghidren undHr ION yenrR. hnIf price: chill
irnn ufinT ein YaHr fres
N = Our hReut for TeKnf MeuarR Knulf
miiu y lHuRe. In tlnveRtOn IL authorized IL
taebe 3LF"rn2n phBeiLg0 orISTs nj tbs following
through rafea:
From Btsmon 10 0nlveatOn san.
From Brefnan 10 IndinDoln fab tn
The com DanY rnsGrvss tho right To ehangethh
raHte Of th0 Hnmmora their HdvnrttsDA dag3 Of
departure and tho prlcee ~ pn4saAgG.
FmRnRc tc}sn'H from BrnmGn. Hou'hampton
or iihvrG 70 NOW Crleans lesuel by tho under
aligned.
For further PARTICULARS apply 10
Ed r, RTO0KMEYEh Il 90. Agents,
MN ~ ~ Union street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
AMtRnrta


NEW AuEk Ter pteamabtp Nav N"rh
A aeNi ted Wdan
LIVE al'n mn rer RiHn Ea#fN nlnln 49, rneta
~ I'd III iaahsNn N kpnttirt
tfV ENtnnb .fei hHlt thrfto'ft" 40 pa,o bu >"
Aalt "a inehann k,irAtttaR
UAANIFF rat HloamahNr t.lHnd"nAl Hi"na~i
talraal iten ~ uta.t
ia RnAnnt# ref hath 'nHm Il tnna H" rnat
M order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
maoer,fts :, ia. ts,a pe.,u.

to nrfar
mind Hvar VI, solt nto,r,aa Light IN twla y
wood IT, "sAar
menoIrta ~ the 4ssa 1assn.
rraoagoua ~, ell, New Etat i7hn W. ehar"aal
a. n,let
raararn ula ro, anh, lnu1ein tfan h 4 ohai't Ut
I" nlapr
r"aearco1s re, aoIr Alha,l Al t3e4 hla a'o,""el
IN n'tn,
ranf,n,a wv, arh 1900 an.h NJ ,n,aa vnod II
n'dei
a---s~-d~.
aioare IL gat .o,,. .. v,.4gal ,l,"ut tn ,na
pnaapd pe,,,,ri", ~ TT h =, IT, ~ y IN
M. IttFh' plra'a"fle Ats,tan antt 4 ah"rt tnf"=tn
t,n @nicr
ea,,ra,etf,o atato,aenl II aea gt,trg VOC rla
III Tire I,,t ttr trv ,,ra,a r'ehn III rnamhn Nh
ia,p shrvs ttet ttsrr VI stnnnt4ttpa II ahira
Z, hacks f,ipa MI eal,eo,ata ~ G." se,en ,lette
lna' 4naf theto Ra a'namhhipa AZ ahipp Nj
~, 10 hrra anI t1 anheaneIa
AMERICAN roHia
rrite1arlia rfa4 Al 'I"a"d m" a"v el.e"a
n,ht hfnry nI4"n ih'mra"r
EtntuI9n rnrlt
~ E.hte \" 49, wv It'll
l,""'o" ia" = 'r"otsz' fa fov o,lon'5 -h5t
ida t5lt raHi
luy Matt
Iiea,l",i WV, Ha,laJ ", Nae ntfrana Irit
steamships t1et a'fao a,,t p1d 4rrtne," l,at"e'
i"rm N.t RI ttai"'' ~ Neu ttluana hn7 h"fh
Hu@,.,ra"l WI Hetipl ~ gvv Orleans rii
ai"nmahfp .nn,' llart.
ltnrnlnra @rv q AttitNt ft"m H.w n'hiaua. ttr
ha,t Rn'ianp MAY
i1.unune poo .eilcd IL" N.t otie,np "a rta
Nn"h. HI it"nmrhtp l"saa lnntena"n
Gf'nItTN
Norfmirps aa 3F uilea l of tnto III ntep",ultiu
Irtna lnrfetat.r it"'t ltv"tltn tor Haw ntlunn4
HortaE w. MaNlNTIta
III; l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
" sp,'rts

KNN WHAI MA thh Al hNNA IN PtramHhtp
Eiiia kniRhE4Fet huy West. Ftn Hills h"ur w hhla
prits VI hhia adtntnenl - hha p"h % ha,rarE eia
VIZ hatnR hn Rarha nna nn annrp IA paba M
reaR haira htnnm nntn lta tinrrpa hnma " wills M
fprtili7ata FOR Cedar Kaye hta H"pt $50 naah 9
corn an bha atita M hha nnrnn"a O. aF"ta pnana ~
bhla POTATOES Aa aaahn bacon iii.a4 nHrn h snehA
Data + tIetnas lard hnfsea m ph Hnnl,ies
ItHG llNIt n Per atean,ahip llattmelI ~ a.
bushels ansn M hnlh
ItVHl{Ftlutt Fer ataamahit htnheat tnlN
baiea rettan tuun aarkp anRke rI bhla peap ~ IA
~ RH hnHItels ratn ~ huh
IiVERrupI, rar atarmahir MarsteEa atFt
hnlea antar 10 Uuu hueipi4 ~ hnll 'l.9 nsrh ~
eileahn hales ailelrlh 20 tta atnvaa
IANERrnpt. eEay bath h,nni ahnN haina nntirn
baaa atavpn
BORDEAUX Per atnamahir asnn q ~ = fo
hn ahaIR wheat nu nTna MA Ell hnahl4 tn hulh
LNtEti~rer bark Alta -ai1t SANTA "ilrab" 9teo
Inca
n NEW vti's rrr anhf Em",a'o Entea tsfn
nIaa Gotten
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
RAELReIA EIa

NEW OHLEhNB AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ fMDgILE Ff4T LTNEl
THE SHORTEST ROUTE no EA8TEHn
CITIES
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY Pas.
HEAGhR IHhIaB.
On md ufter Sunday NovHmbnr 2, 1879 trains
will arrive and leave depot foot of 0nnfJ gtrsef
AZ fOll0WH:
LEAVE ARRIVE,
No. J ExpragB No. Express
aaly z :31nTn. daily. .,...... n 40 a ms
Ito. . ExpreaH NJ. 1 Express
duly ..-.,,... g 90 pm. dnllY .....&g.s0 r. m
:, Tickets K my be obtained and sleeping Oas
bgTthR secured In advance on application 1T the
Office eornef Camp and Common streets. oppo,
sits City Hotel.
D. D. ROBINHOH. superintendent
III " j. w. COLEMAN Ticket Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
arHAMn,rA m

VIhtn n, NNUFnT FfNNl 7 tNNTNn
Ihaa T thuutrau lhetwapaos fon lt"lpna
Jnhu n linnna nlauka ttnm anlntnnn
john w uAnnnn tihHna hnm I'aynn lars
Fart Hadn, haxia tom ~ Ijnup, with hata"a
tsahai Nrry, ffnm I,nw"r Inaat
Naif riAv. fariHnau trtW Nrnnr nhd
Alvin Eonveli ttsm IaW"t tteaat
Halle ihFft Ht finttp hnn, HnfRnN thual
whisper Humatank inM itnyra Nnnla
w MuHatt tam y tnasill" Nav fAAain
Alice ppfiet ftsm Amif" liite Nov reatu
tIamaiia Han,Ntsat, hnm Insihptsm NAV Haatn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
Rf'EA m stHHEsg.
ME- w Esbssss
sTEAmaHsgr NEW vous4

SkFA NsHsF ME-" ERWA,
Il II Qut"k mnatnf
WIZ soil from hlginrs SATURDAY Do
lNaUIhNuE TO NEW YoRk ONE. HALF
FER GENT
Ftnighi Tor The nl,oVn port fannivotI nj Tho 10.
pot ~ MnrFnn'e l,pulslnnn and raEna Ilallrpn1
tpo' 81 Fafnpaitn sfreni daily until sp m
Nnr freight. nuplr io
nHAH A. WHIrhEV Y on Managers
auia H1tnor Npi"ho5 md MapnSInn srapfa
lilM CROMWELL, l,iHH
FON NEW YnIlK bIHHfip
IN roii WHphAHAY Baronbor = nj q n -
ri ~. Thia limo Ie eonpoand III Tho follow
--AAk-aAaaa, Ing ntannHhnn
k9l0B Fin0GKEH EuDHOH
I6llHIhNh. NEW Oilf,EANH
Tie Htnhinphit
NNHsb EHHDTNEH,
Frnhk Hotuila muster
srtli t"Rv" hn1 whnrf fr"fu foot 81 Toulouse
III 0ct
5NnunhnGE nv THla LINN = FER GENT.
tal,in phEaHH0z- e4D
Itaiai for Idyarp"nI Hreulon mud Fiayra
nixon hV ihle limo. mud through bills uf indIna
giran far liz antla.
pH freight OF uasrnRo apply 70
ALFRED MOUIiT0n.
mvli Nv Al Uarpndee street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
TREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AnB NEW OH.
LEANS RAILROAD,

THE QUIOK EBT ROUTE EAST,
Trains will leave and arrive at the CaiH6pa
street Depot On and af5er September 20. 1879, DE-
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
EXP. No. j, $40 D. m. Ezp No. q. 7:4o q. III.
Mix@d No. B. 1900 o. M Mixed No. 4. 7:sD b. rc
Nos. and q run daily. Nos. and daily. ez-
cett Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
2 PULLMAN : rALAOE SLEEPING oARs
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI
COLUMBUS o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
faehed at Milan, enabling . passengsps to &c &c
through without leaving the train. Only ONE
CHANGE TO NEW fORK and EAHTERn
CITIES.
improved Sleeping and Reclining Chair cara
TO Vaksburg daily, without change.
Tickets for sale. berths secured and inforrna-
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner OF
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent,
F.OHAHDLER. General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
WHITE fgl'AIl LINZ.
1872 Fan = winter Arranaement 1850

rlI WEEKLY TrIER GoAuT PACK Efr TO
BAYOU I0liIN hNIl ZEN fEiEAfID
IT, - 'IllE FINE AND FART FhaBEN
sSa----@ WHthrER,
laavas IL FG,g MONDAY md WEpNE9nAY
II ~ Mi and fNlnNY u 2 L. ~. Tor Enyen
aaHfR- rafHfruE d"Nn lte enaatt on nItornitr
,tnNttE
FuI freight " pnmmgoHppY on honrt. ~ ia
II IIllNh, 2a=Gonti afrna
eort Witl wv found latIy ~ tha lltad II
lHanHll" ftlnW e ratolHN froiEtt otPgtE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
VI s,r@IPss Nv aIlrss@ a#
MotaANu toUIalANk AND rN3ha ltsIIa
mhAn AMI N-rNAAHtIILt 90

NRAN AND liFNAhlHtlt fHA
rt"w 'Uute" r., eteamahir " h'teay tans
IL, htdaa ura hnl.a snttnutf Whitney ~ -"
'nn A Ilrfira tnn IA I.nrh irr"nhain,or sl N
I,fthrattt"b NJ" Hla" rh4tpa Arn v i Ha,tta "
pttal n ! elton Han h"enaintinu fnrl a., t,u"a
Etnne t,r \ Gham Nta Aa Rnr,tes ta ",Ne, rn
jG1 t-ioa ,,nttnn
from ludanna rn afoamahip WhItunY "a
l,la 'nnw ii helep nnttun II l',nhpr Nt" II" NM
atea waoI .4 anah v."g At i""- hna hnI9 htr'"a
lnt hla WET f hi'les 4 I,ta "kina Md aaudti"9 &"
"A Whitut4 a1 ttf nra fr 1tFa .uft,rrt
7 Tlenlrra arndl's N, lsr l"'sl 9js Htiss \"
cotipr
nunamhn, IA ~ hhla apaar III h'da r,nlnaar1 4"
al.aa4.t inAu, f6 Ln M w gvpu ill ntrpRrd
itaban tte "a hIata aupHt Itrltsft ilnte Son WE
H. l.ta aufa N lrs ,urfeaana \ Nat tnH z.a,rr
FIN ,ls i Nria.n Anr XIV ~ Ii hils arpnt \ Ihihant
a., q hlia n,etraaea pGftr Dublin Stn ~ 4" u"
Marat Wnla 9nn u = ifnroa - Inupus 4 tirna
4 hhla supa, N hlla mniass"a snhnrRtat iE.ran
W ~ tepr nraH $50 Vt lhh"l" v t"tn ~
,le 4 Moyet Wcil ~ hhfa aupat C,rfnr 4 Il olty
lH ~ fa tI.f4 nroinpaaa VI taliy ~ M ltnnahaw
tiann,arh fl ~ Nv hhha a'Hnr " u E"rtn trp
II Gr,nba Me ~ hbs nulnaaoa tyicha,i rlove
10 lie II t!iHetot ton t4 Il, bl1da arpnt i;ad
..han, HI htla ni"naana un4h ln,nt "r
II hhJs anpa, ~ Wetd "a" Matte taan"aob
hl,t supar litln ta=tta ~ th, laol iulIa aliuu
II ''oai aa"t n"tta" aned lRla' "l"aa rtRa oaEa
j pthret dah hslne n,"aa Y y s"v'r fhdl3 eLinl
! lul1a oatt biloa ~ " 'al aatt an"t eattnn
Tlnah rtpaiftl w hhl n,ntaas Eltla anun,
" KWl tia supa, ~ WA m,lnaa~s tt A Whttnr,
aen tet zach r"uF ii"e l""ta Roo Mil aud
ann,t,na IN ",dt intal i0iR tslas ""ttnn M aenha
rtt INV at,tt aaeb saad tVG sarh tnnuh
Lifts auge, u h,'la aoaar n hhle uv,lnaa"a hait
hhle nniaaa"a
Itnin Nn " I'll hh,ia purat Mn hhln mnaaara N,
t{al,nr Haze N snn ~ ~ IL hhda auuat .T"l,n aa
lie, H. ~ hula r'aineaca t. q 'aarnl I1t.tt
A r,rftnn lna ltntii ut An M hhta aupul brtnn,
/ tla,yiru, il III, w II W. tn,tauara d An.r a"n
T. i" ltitrlat ~ hltsa anent I'M ttbeae a Hena
ttn 4 q aihnrt II Etnla ifa A. = '.inaltrl htn=
ilatb ann HrnI ni W lu,'ntdE" 49, ~ Nv srafn
4 Ttnt1 ~ Il" Nv htaa ,,ranaaca STEW
~ u,"s ,no n % f,l.ho'd Nr,lhhau l,ha s1,ur
tl,n,a ltnrns Ao" tH NM A. nn NaruaAy Ann w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
PIagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

tE7aE BRAND CIV OLIVE OIL or PLAG.
4 MOL DE JAMES sout4ivsrsaly known Ii
ae oa{ nrghi Th n b hT Y 6e.n nTsrded tht
at Paris In ls7s, ard the Prize Medal al the Ex.
position Qf PHILADELPHIA In ls76. W, the nm
aaraiEnei heinE invested with tha full pGWera
oi Mr. PIAGNIOL DE JAMES, 81 Marseilles,
do hereby caution Tho punlie that any forSers
and tIHItaCors of said brand will b. prosecuted
with the utmost vis0r Of tire lau.
bASSETTI j XIQUES,
iy6 q 67 and SO Decatur street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-18
81 The Al ttHsseHe II JHeke
N MseYHsTa4eN,

j. EIYET,
Ios Decatur. near st, Louis street.
P.S.-Has clerk on the landing durinRt he
day. at the head OF Bienvtlle street, 20 receive
freight. se2sn
Freight taken for Bayou Lafourche, with pri.
vtlege OF reshiDping ar Donaldsonville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
Went Strnirht 10 Heaven

RALEIGH, NC, juno 95.-Robert Jones,
negro, who murdered Rudolph Eaton
(white) in the village Of Rocky Mount,
December25, 1877, was publicly executed
to-day at Tarboro. The Sheriff left the
jail with the prisoner in an open wagon
the Edgecomb Guards accompanying with
q negro fire company in red shirts. Jones
talked laughed aud poked fun at thg
Sheriff. He !dwelt long on religious ex
perIepce, and said he was going straight q
heaven. He was the. coolest man eve
seen on the gallows. He drank wine Ii
remembrance Of the brethren in Christ
and shook hands all round. The noos,
and cap were put on and the drop sprung
He died from strangulatton in tweity.siS
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
tho comnlttee's report was contlnue,lIby

the committees report was ContinuellibJ
Representative Blackburn and Senator
Wallace against 1t and Representatives
Young (ofTennessee), Singleton and Hun
ter and Senators Hill and Mcdonald In
favor oft.
The caucus then proceed TO vote on
Representative Clardy's substitute. II
was rejected. The following is the vote
OF the SenatOrs-yeas 5, nays 20; Repre-
sentatlVes-yeas SO, nays 80.
A motion offered by Representative
Scales,t to adopt the committee report with
the prOviso that Congress should immedi
atelY adjourn II the President does mol
sign the bills, was ruled out OF order, and
the question was then taken upon the ad.
option 0ftiIe committees report without
amendment, resulting as follows. Sena-
tors-yeas 20, nays s; Representatives
yeas II, nays 80. y = -
The question recurringon Representative
Finley's resolution, Representative Covert
moved to lay it on the table, and on this
motion the vote stood as follows: Sena.
tors-feas, q; nays, 8. Representatives
: Yeas, 81; nays, 40, The Chair ruled
that CoVert's Is motion was carried, al.
though majority OF the House members
OF the caucus had voted against It, and al
though the general rule is that q PROPOSE
ton in the joint caucus requires for its
adoption the concurrent affirmative ma.
jority Of each branch.
1t was then resolved that the bills
should be brought before the House
through the Committee on Appropriations
and they will accordingly be reported from
that committee tomorrow. The debate
In the caucus to-day was very animated
and at times considerable excitement pre-.
vailed, but after final vote several ofthe
most acknowledgements Of the commit
tee (including Representative 'Blackburn)
announced they would make no further
opposition.
The arguments advanced in this caucus
for and against line Of policy, aud final.
ly agreed on, were substantially the same
as those urged during the debate in the
Senate caucus Monday last, and Senators
Hill and Wallace again to-day made the
most extended and comprehensive re-
marks that were delivered on their re.
speCtive sides OF the controversy 4
There seems to be no! doubt that the
President will approve the large bill and
veto the smaller one, but in the event Of
both Houses adjourning Immediately
thereafter, which is also considered GER
tain, there is very little probability that
Congress will bereconvened, as the indis.
pensable appropriations for courts will
then have been made, and the Marshal's
fees for serving United States processes
can be provided for by the deficiency bill
at the regular session next winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
The c., T. &w. r. n.


CtSvELASp, o., June 2s,--The Boardof
Directors Of the Cleveland, fugcarawas
Valley and Wheeling R. R., at special
meeting yesterday, approved the issue d
oOpOOOseven pDr cent semi annual coupon
bonds, and authorized an increase Of the
capital, by the issue OF preferred stoek, othe
amount OF two millions, TO convert all the
lirst mortgage bonds Issued by the Lake
Shore aud Elyria and Black River Bail.
road Companies into said preferred stock,
They authorized further the increase Of la
capital stock by the issue Of the second
preferred stock 10 tho amount OF two mil.
lion dollars, for the purpose OF converting
all other mortgages Of the company into
vbis second preferred stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
STRIKING SPINNERs.
The Great struEgIe neglna To-Day.

II rue Gteht btfukkte Hextnh To-Day
FALL RIVER, MASS, June 25.-The great
struggle between the manufacturers and
spinpers begins Tomorrow. The general
opinion Is that the manufacturers will win
though. the spinners affirm that they will
make # a costly victory.
The manufacturers held q meeting in the
Board oil Trade rooms the afternoon 10
decide whether 10 attempt or not to run
the mills. All agreed thatit would be the
wtsest course TO continue running. They
do not expect ot course q full complement
Ot help at first, but do expect that with
what extra filling they have now on
hand, and Withthe spinners who promise
to continue work, and the Importation 6t
spinners from other places to he able kill
out OF the strike, Most Of the mills paid
their spinners to-day In full and others
will do so tomorrow. The wages OF the
spinners living In corporation tenements
have been withheld until such timo as
they shall leave the tenelnents, when II
anything remains due the balance will be
paid.
Other employees occupying corporation
houses, who are known 70 be rel ated to
the striking operatives, and with whom
the spinners naturally expect to find u
home during the strike have been order.
I'D TO Vacale the tenements also, and the
wives and children Of the spinners work.
ing in other departments will also be dis
charged, so that all income Of the spin.
iiers shall be cut off.
One mill superintendent told his spin.
tiers as they were paid to-day, to look
elsewhere for employment, as in the fu.
ture no male spinnefs will be employed
there. He also told them that they must
vacate theirhouses next week, as the new
spinners take their places. Some few mills
tlave enough filling ahead to run few
weeks, while others are worked close up,
The Flint Mil, which is expecting out
side help, will not probably run to-nor
row, but will start on Monday.
The spinners held an adjourned meet
ing in Catrollton Hall tonight, which was
not limited to members Of the Union, but
open TO all spinners in the city, and was
largely attended. The chief business was
10 hear reports, which were without ex-
ception that the spinners would strike in
every mill tomorrow except the Meta
comet, Annawan and King Phillip.
The officers OF the Union stated that it
was believed that not one OF between 500
and 100 present would go to work to-mor.
row. The spinners say that il the manu-.
iacturers secure their spinners out OF
town the weavers will refuse 10 work for
them, but no doubt, the manufacturers
can secure all the weayers they. want.
There is little excitement, but both sides
present tonight the same calm and de-
termined front, which all along character
lied the different stages Of the proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26

ORANGE BLoSsoMs-Mr. Tom Britt and
Miss Ella Munnell were made one at the
residence Of Rev. W. B. Thompson, OF the
Disciples Church, on Twenty.second
street, Tuesday evening last, Rev. Thomp.
son performing the ceremony which
bound them together.
There was wedding last night at the
residence Of DIR. J. W. Mccoy, on Jacob
street, In South Wheeling, the high con.
tracting parties being Miss Ella O. Mccoy,
daughter OF the Doctor, and Mr.. Ed,
Wheat: The young couple held recep.
ton alter the ceremony, and received
the cordial congratulations OF numerous
friends.
The marriage Of Rev. Geo. E. Hite, pas.
tor Of the Zane Street NJ. Z. Church, and
Miss Mary =. Phipps, a daughter OF Sam.
nel Phipps, ESQ, OF the First Ward, which
has been anticipated with good deal OF
interest by the many friends Of both par-
ties, took place last evening in the North
Street NJ. Z. Church. The church was
literally packed with spectators, long be.
lore the arrival Of the bridal party. The
ceremony was performed at $3.50, by Rev.
Wilson, Presiding Elder Of the District, as.
sisted by Rev. Samuel Steele, pastor OF
North Street Church. There were no at
tendants. +. e. Cracrait, ESQ, at the con-
c!usion OF the ceremony, stepped forward
and presented the bride and groom each
with a beautiful bouquet. The bridal
party held an informal reception at the
residence of the brides father until II =.
NJ, and l:35 left via the b. & o. Road for
Columbus, where they expect TO remain
a day or two with friends, after which
they will visit Mr.. Hite's relatives at Guy
andotte, this State, and thence proceed
TO Washington City and White Sulphur
Springs for short season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hite have the best wishes OF host OF
friends in the community.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-26
The Key Note or the ohio Canvass

Ine heg SOte OIL tne OnlO ChnYnSS.-'
The Cincinnati Commercial OF yesterday
has most inci3ive leader on the issues
involved in the Ohio canvass. Nothing
more stirring or strongly put has appear.
ed in the Commercial formany days, able as
some Of It's expostions on the phases Of
the present crisis have been. We quote
from Yesterdays article as follows:
Congress has done It's worst, and the
hest that can be said Of it is, it has left no
doubt on the minds Of the people OF the
weakness and wiCkednesS OF the party
leaders who are Its masters. .r.I,
IithOwar was notion the part Of President
Lincoln and the people OF the States that
adhered 10 the Union and supported the
cause, a great blunder and greater crime.
the ground taken by the Democratic par.
ty in favor of State supremacy in general
affairs is untenablc.
II lust now we are not to consider that
repudiation ia the elYentiaf essence OF the
Democratic creed then dcnaionalism is 80
for we find Southern Senators AMI Repre-
sentatiyes contending that the response.
bility OF enforcing the constitutional
amendments rests with tho States alone
that the United States troops must be very
carefully handled so rs not TO offend the
States, and especially the States that were
in rebellion; that United SAteS Courts
must be subordinated to the State Courts,
and that the Nation shall not have any
rights that the States are bound to respect
The Democratic party is distinguished
iol' 'submissiveness TO the caucus, aud two.
thirds OF the members Of the Congression-
al caucus are Coniederates, not only un:
repentent, but vain OF their part in the
warfare against the Government only
unconvilCed OF error in asserting the SUI
periority Of the States and their soyer.
eighty in Gll ultimate issues, but rabid
with great corccit on the subject and full
oi fierce bigotry and djmpudent intolerance
Already In the Democratic party is grow
inv IN the old hatred OF abolitionists, :
not so contemptuous, perhaps, as once
hut making up in malignity any deiicien.
ry in that respect. Again, 1t IL the thing
10 give token OF Democracy to bow and
while and cringe to the Southern politt
clans; and the darker the stain OF treason
the lower the bow and the more subser'
Went the attitude OF conscious inferiority,
and the more abject oil the evidences Of
volunteered sertdom.
The only public safety is in checking The
Confederate Democratic party noV-in
overwhelming it ut the next Presidential
election, so that even this Congress can
not count in the candidates who represent
revolution backward; and the first step l.
TO defeat Thomas Ewing in Ohio. for ht
represents submission to the Confederate
Caucus aud advocates the Confederate sys
ten Of finance, which would reduce the
National greenbSck to level with the
Confederate graybsck which would de
grade the National credit now, after tri
umphant war and accomplished resump
zion, to the level Of tho finances Of thu
conquered Conietlerates, when the follow
rrs Of IeiT. Davis rolled their last keg o
specie into a Georgian swamp.