davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

The general course Of the wheat trade
during and since the harvest sustains the
position that the crop will all be called for
in the regular course Of consumption and
xport now established. There Is no dim.
inution in the volume Of export shipments,
and the anomaly is presented Of the ap-
pearance Of Russia, the great continental
wheat grower, as a buyer in our markets
to supply the wants OF the central and
more populous districts Of that country In
which the crop is reported to be three.
teuths short Of an average. This fact does
away with the expectation that Russia
might become competitor with the Uni.
ted States for the supply Of western Eu.
rope. The developments on this point
within few days past have closed the
controversy as TO the continuance OF wheat
exports from the United States, and have
greatly strengthened the position OF this
country commercially.
Recent Western crop reports refer to
damage by rain in Minnesota, and to some
other Attachments from the expectations
entertained earlier, but, generally, the
whest. producing districts are getting out
the crop in good condition, and the yield
is satisfactory. On the Northern Pacific
Railroad and the roads tributary to st.
Paul, the wheat movement Is Of an i'm.
proving character, constituting much the
greatest part Of the freight moved. The
estimated surplus OF the crop OF California
in 1880 is placed at 200, 900 tons OF wheat,
worth $50 per ton, or $50. COZ. 600 10 the az.
Rrega'e, for export, equal TO $4,000 900
bushels. 1t Is also stated that 10000, 900
sacks are required 10 handle the entire
wheat crop Of California, the sacks having
the capacity Of two bushels. Yet this sur.
plus In California affects the general mar.
ket very little, and will not Obstruct the
export trade Of the Atlantic slope to Eu.
rope.
Under the circumstances 1t Is Ieasona.
BILE 70 expect the continuance OF iayora.
bic rate OF exchange with Europe, and
further importation OF gold While any
one crop or one class Of exports might not
suffice TO maintain this state OF the ex.
changes, II all crops yield an abundance
Tor export and the cotton and grain crops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15
arant 40 Nav EngIand.

Bosrox, OCTOBER 1S.-This morning
General Grant, with e1.Goyernors Rice
and Boutwell,, Col. Fred Grant and wife
General Bardeau and others Of the party
proceeded to the State House, where they
were received by Governor Long and
staff, and the Executive Council and head
Of departments. General Grant was vel
coined by Governor Long. and introduced
70 those present. Immediately alter the
reception General Grant and party. pro
ceeded TO Quincy Market. The Marke'
men were drawn up in line, and as inc
General passed down the main avenue o.
the market cheers were given Tor MN
The carriages were again taken and the
marty was driven 10 the Mechanics Asso
citation rooms, General Grant being cheer
ed by the crowd lining the thoroughlate'
On arriving at Mechanic's Hall 1t was VIII
difficulty that entrance was gained, &
dense were the people massed. here
collation. was served and reception lol
lowed. The reception over, GENERA
Grant spoke IS follows:
GxXrLEMES OF THE MERCHANTS As
ISOLATION: II do not know precisely wha
he Jews is. That, l suppose, depends I. u
de upon the politics Of an individual. Nj
Ordgay-In your presence, General
Gen. Graut:-As this Is not q party associa
lion should certainly say nothing Of
this occasion to have political bearing
except that am always glad, individually
when the result Is as it is reported I'll
morning. do not know that have an
thing TO say this morning except that "
know how much our success as NAtiot
depends upon our commerce, and com
nerce depends in large measures on tn
efforts and industry Of people engaged II
trade, as all OF you are.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

The New York Sun suggests that The
s,ouer all the States become November
sa,es the better for the country. This !.
tue, but the prospect that Indiana and
Ohio will change their State and COngreF'
.iopsl elections from October to NOvem'
Der is very REMOTE. Ohio voted on tht
proposition q year ago for such change,
and defeated it. The facts concerning al
effort to change to November in Indiana
and the deiest of the proposition by de-
cision Of the Supreme Court, are well re
uembered. The politicians Of these Ssate'
borrow distinction from the peculiar stu
alton OF these ommonweAl'hs with refer
epce to the election, and the nercenar1
elements Of both enjoy market that the!
wouldn't otherwise have.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

fear Of what he might do, as well as the
f.ar Of general ridicule, will probably
keep the leaders of the Democratic party
quiet. They would give millions to berid
Of SHE poor mans friend" but millions
c ,nnot undo their great mistakes at Gin
ciunad. They must not only grin and
bear the candidacy Of English, but also The
destructive effects Of their free trade plat
form. Having committed hari.kari at Gin
cinnati, there is nothing left for them bu
to meet the defeat that awaits them viii
such resignation as they can command.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

New York ROt-
The Republicans in New Jersey will find
much encouragement in the result Of the
city election at Newark yesterday. A
year ago, through the arrangement Of the
German vote on the license question
Newark gave Democratic majority o.
$500. Now this has been changed to a
Republican majority Of 200, and Garfield
and Potts will doubtless have still larger
majority in November, when b fuller vote
will be polled. Careful judges OF public
opinion in New Jersey express great con
tidence in the election OF MIR. Potts, the
Republican candidate for Governor, and
although he will run ahead Of his TICKET
there Is q lighting chance" Of carrying
the State Tor Garfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

90 ont without abatement, there is reason
for belief In the continuance Of highly
favorable condition Of commercial affairs
wheat cultivation appears % be satis'
IGctorily prosperous in all the Northwest.
IN States, Notwithstanding prices are
lower than last year. Calculations are
made which Ghow large profits, and none
are IeS reported a complaining that the bnsi-
mess e unremuneratye. The great i'm
movement IN cultivation and in all the
sssocisted processes OF harvesting and
shinnine 10 market, as well as on transpor'
tation Afterwards, affords margin oil profit
nov. WHERE no profit would have come In
former years. The whole business ap,
nesrs 10 be inspired with confidence, and
10 be conducted with activity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15
prono.I,ion 10 wiIhdraw EngIish.

Alter the October elections in 1858 the
New York World became panic stricken,
and came out and proposed the Withdrawal
OF Horati0 Seymour as the Presidential
candidate Of the Democratic party. How
true it is that history constantly repeats
itself in politics. Now comes PROPOSE
ton for the withdrawal Of Bill English,
the Democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
deucy. 1.-The poor mans friend" is
the Jonah on board the Democratic ship,
and there Ia a demand that he be at once
thrown overheard. His weight in Indi'
ana is greater than the Democracy can
bear. His unparalleled meaune.s as a
man-especialIy his heartless dealing with
the poor-have made him not only the
most unpopular man in Indiana, but in
the whole United States. The court rec.
ords concerning him, which show not
only incredible misery instincts, but
al.o q hearlessness and rapacity in
the foreclosure Of mortgages, in
the eviction OF tenants, in the acQui-
sition Of property on which he had
claims, at dead low prices, and in the
taking Of judgments for the amounts due
him over ard above the acquisition OF the
property bought in at these dead low
prices, have been circulated all over the
West, and have produced such revulsion
Of feeling in the public mind as to make
people stand aghast at the idea OF the bare
possibility Of his becoming President Of
the United States by the death Of Han
cock.
The nomination OF such a man Tor one
OF their candidates is now seen by the
Democracy to have been as great mis-.
take as the adoption Of a free trade plat.
form. They thought that they had doubly
secured the vote Of Indiana by se.
lec.iug candidate from that State and
by the adoption Of free trade. They
thought that the farmers OF Hoosierdom
would swallow both, but instead Of doing
SO they have Unexpectedly rejected both.
Aud now the question Is, what to do.
They might drop Eaglish, but how about
free trade? We say they might drop
English. Yes, they might, but they dare
not do it. ThecountIy would ridicule the
m ,vemeat to death, and Bill English
would be so exasperated as to be willing
to shell ont literally to the Republican
campaign fund. Revenge may not Sc as
strong passion Of the old fellows ma.
ture as avarlce. but 1t would be arti6cally
stimulated to even greater intensity by
sucA Sn act on the part Of the Democracy.
He would arise in his wrath and swear
that II he Is not to be elected Vice Presl.
dent no other Democrat shall be. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of yesterday,
the Democratic organ Of the West, printt
a CHAPTER Cd the Indiana campaign, in The
shape of a special dispatch from its In
diapapolis correspondent, that is worth
reading. 1t says that the democratic
headquarters in that State have been closed
for repairs, and will be opened four yeart
hence" 1t also says that Democrats in
that State are asking each other, "Ho''
did it happen2" He answers their CUES
ton rs follows:
The Democracy bad plenty OF money,
and held it until late in the afternoon OF
eIec,ion-just alter the Republicans hSd
ceased voting all OF their PurchnsabIe
voters. Democrats howl that 1t was Done
BY the purchase Of their voters, but this IL
a sad commentary on large portion Of
the party.
THE REAL CAUSES
were three. First, the prostitution OF the
Supreme Court to defeat the will of the
people on the Constitutional amendments
lust bsiore the Cincinnati Convention.
Second, the Cincinnati platform, which
wasin i.seli blnnder. The Ia ID rsS0'uii0''
t,trnsd suery mGnutietpr in IndiHnd ngdIH't
he p0dy GecnuSe thu EHtlr il ipdS The pNE o.
a southern. man, ana that section being dgTiem
ttrat eJpec;ed 10 h b,R,ftGd by a iOr tariff Or
f,sstrads Third, the failure OF the Demo
Gratis 10 indoTsa De La MAtyr for Congress-
Heis the one National leader whom his
people will follow, ard he notified the
Democracy OF what they might expect,
and did il openly. These are the three
reasons why the Democracy lost Indiana.
The significant feature Of the above dis-
patch is the revelation Of how the free
trade plank came to be put in the Cincin-
natl platform. AS in the case OF the plank
in their platform Of 1865, framed by Wade
Hampton, declaring the reconstruction
acts null and void" so now it leaks out
that their free trade plank was gotten up
and inserted by Southern man, because
as the correspondent confesses, that sec
ton being agricultural expected TO be ben
Gifted BY low tariff or free trade"
II such plank operated to destroy the
Democracy in Indiana, where manulac-
lures are comparatively few, how must it
operate in New Jersey, where there are
SO many great industries at stake? lmag-
inc its destructive effects in that State!
The news is that it is DESTROYING them in
that State, even more decidedly than 1t
helped to destroy them in Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15
nsW ApxrR1IsEMEnrs.

HLARINGToN, OHIO : cLARINGToE
" psopIe vhO deaifi 10 have The wants q The Inner
msn supplied 10 the way either Of sdlbes or rink
COS RoSuSr's stsre. IH0. KALBFLEfsCa octl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

COB ROsntfssts JNo. EALBELEI.ch ee.Is
DOR MATAMoRAs : ATssE@N
T. o.. y. TaIs DAY, tSs hgat.ssHa'--aAl
DAFT s'esmeE
F5s freIShi or paIs1ge, Apply on board, or 70 n.
sEANoS, iISO Water street. RATES reasonable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15

Grand FIRE. for all Mon,eF Street Parade, the llrg-
est, Longest, most brilliant and maya dee pubic
procession ever made by any ShoV 10 the SoIld;
stAFts FROM the exhibition ground nstEeen nine And
EltsTpoon and evening Al ant O'clock. Admls'
Glon 90 S0nt,. Children under pluO J'Ah 70 eents
Reduced rates and excursion trains on az railroads
and stFamboAts. Bee bills, posters, de.' ior 1etAS.
all who a. sire 10 avoid the crowd surrounding the
Ticket wagon at the show grounds, TEX, WI be I9r
Bale al day, October 2lsI, a. LUCAS AUblC oLokEI
l227 Market Street, a. the usual alisht ADVANCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

To all Who are suffering from the sfFors and indi''
4etions Of yOath, nervous weakness, early Decay,
loss Of manhood, Ae., viii send recipe that VII
.ure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
"a. discovered BY missionary Ia sOuih America
5snd ssl!-sddrSssed envelope TO the REy. JoaEfn
r, Ixu.x. Sa,iou d, Sr.s RO,L CIv. iaI7.NvyAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-15
Il1l0nIL RtpusLlcAN TICKET,

-, rr,,,,r,-JOFE A. HUTCHINSON, Of WOOD
a TJ.iyist-I, 7. HORE, o. linErhL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

CONTRADICTORY stories come of the
suffering and distress in Ireland.
Some rumors, said to be from English
sources, have it that great deal of
the suffering is the fault of discomfort
ed Irishmen themselves, who-it is al
leged-are not only discontented, but
lazy. This story will find few be-
levers this side of the Atlantic.
No matter where the fault lies, it is
certain that there has been and doubt
less still is great destitution among
the poor in Ireland. Mr.. Parnell, a
leading Irishman, has undertaken to
stir up relief measures in this country
The English people are beginning tc
take hold Of the matter, the Queen
having a few days since subscribed
$500. Ireland certainly presents 6
good field for Charity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

do on don't know ge Ta,t but am mot such creature
and marched off with much dignity But, though she
c e @ e
the creatures IRE I she IN net without advancing step
each had its own, and one could fell her what hers
Of getting their dinner when they were hungry The
day & ON ne eegn 20 To h TS o bs &
scarcely knew what hunger was: but now the sensa
quite new emotions as Tie hare? rabbits skipped
e She hong5t he Would 90 4 and eat the
Owl-he was the most useless creature she had SEEM
besides that, his claws sharp and his heak, too
She came to little open patch green in the middle
Of which "a fine fat rabbit was sitting There was no
thick each side that he couldn't get away except
Really" said the Cat Il don't wish to be trouble
wouldn't do it Go%d help ed rdG 1T bit II verR am
unpleasant, assure you, to me as well as to YOU.
We oSF said She, think NIX it IS hard do really
an and if the law "a fSTd @ be altered a d0gd hoy 6 pc e e fe m
grass: eat you But, Rabbit wish you would do
Anything to save my Iife,', said the Rabbit;
1T is not exactly that said the Cat but haven't
able. Couldn't You die? shall hurt you dreadfully
sad the Rabbit op kind GSt See it
of the cats in the woods. sure you will spare
i s far
| can make out, is to get my dinner"
you Kill me, Cat do your duty, shant be able
| to do mine.o
1t was a doubtful point. and the Cat new to
| casuistry. ''What is your duty ?' said she.
II have little at home-Seven little ones.
and they will all die without me. Pray let me CO.
what do you take your children q? said the
Cat. ''How Interesting! 1 should like to that;
| take me?''
| ''Oh! you would eat them, you would,' said the
| Rabbit. mo! better eat me than them no, no.
well, wen,' said the Cat, u don't know; | sup
pose couldn't answer for myself. don't think am
right for duty is pleasant and it is unpleasant
to be so hungry; but suppose you must go. You
| seem good Rabbit. Are you happy Rabbit?''
| Happy! o dear beautiful Cat! If you spare me to
| my poor babies!''
| aPooh, pooh!'' said the Cat peevishly: II don't
want fine speeches: meant whether you thought il
worth while to be alive! OF course yon do 1t don't
get my dinner you may not get off another time. Gel
along, Rabbit"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
The Week of PRAYER.

The following is the Programme
recommended by the Evangelical AL
lance to the churches of the United
States for the observance Of the COM
ing Week of Prayer:
SUNDAY, JAN. 4.-sermons on the "Fullness of
Christ's Savation.'
MONDAY, JAN. 5:-Thanksgiying for the blessings
of the and prayer for their continuance.
TUESDAY, JAN. 6.-COnfession of sin, and humilia-
ton before God.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7.-Prayer for the Church of
Christ, its minister's its growth in grace, and its
largement and reviya1s ofreigion throughout
country.
THURSDAY, JAN. s.-Prayer for Christian educa-
tion; for the family and Institutions of learning for
Sunday schools, and Christian Associations.
FRIDAY, JAN. 9.-Prayer. for nations, rulers and
peoples for peace and religious liberty.
SATURDAY, JAN. 10.-Prayer for Home and Foreign
Missions; for the outpouring of the Spirit upon all
fesh and the conversion of the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01

SHOULD a party Of men leave the
State of Ohio and go into Pennsyl-
vania or New York in search of en-
ployment, we do not believe it would
be considered subject requiring Con-
gressional action. Yet when party
of colored men leave North Carolina
and go into Indiana, Senator VOORHEES,
wants an investigation, at once.
There are perhaps persons in Indiana
who believe that a man has a right to
go where he pleases, so long as he
obeys the laws and pays his hotel bills.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Letter from Lawrence County.

To the Editor of the Standard:
Allow to say through the columns of your paper,
by of encouragement to those contemplating the
building of railway down the Symmes Greek Valley,
the said is the most direct and cheapest to make
connection with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
which is connection greatly needed, and one which
will give direct transportation from of the richest
districts the State of Ohio for the transporting of
its many articles the most important points in the
United States. The proposed route runs through
rich and ineXhaustibe coal field ranging from three
in thickness. The amount of that coal that
could be shipped and doubtless would be from said
The coal now lies sumbering, only waiting for the
from the whistle of the iron horse to awake it,
then it will be brought forth in all its splendor,
making thousands of families rejoice in the comfort of
its mighty power. Again large quantities of iron
could be shipped, or which would be better; manu-
factured into iron, thus giving rise to another i'm
portant item, which helps men to get the consent OF
their minds to do mighty works and deeds. This
item would be small affair in the of business
outlook from that the hills rich with this
mineral, yet only partially developed also, said
route would run through forest of first and second
growth timbers which could readily be converted in
lumber of any description to suit purchasers, and
by the aid of railroad shipped to the four quarters OF
the earth. This would be extensive business, and
profitable to those concerned also paying to the rail-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Dr.. Henry @. Stims0n

Respectfully announces to the citizens of jack
son and vicinity, that he is still at his old
stand, in the Grafton Block, and is treating all
forms of disease with un parallelled success. He
has employed q female physician, who has
been reading with him for three years. and all
ladies desiring the examination and treatment
by one of their own sex, can be accommodated
by calling at my Office.
Among some of the most severe and hopeless
cases are two sons of Mr.. Rapp. His wife was
also suffering from chronic disease of the stom-
ach, brought on by ague, and poisons admins
tered. They are rapidly recovering. Also, Mr..
James Evans, of same vicinity, one of the most
dangerous cases of fux, which was given up by
other physicians.
Many other cases could be named IN Jackson
and vicinity, without sending abroad for refer
ences.
All forms of disease treated, and consultation
and treatment at all hours. Cases in the coun-
try attended to promptly.
I3nov3m H. o. ST1MSON, NJ. d.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
Maine.

The excitement in Maine continues.
Last week Gov. Garcelon sent verbal
order to the arsenal at Bangor, for 120
rifles, and $4,000 rounds of Eammuni-
ton. The people heard Of it while
the wagons were conveying the arms
from the arsenal to the depot, and a
mob turned the teams back, and would
not permit the arms to be removed.
Hon. Lot M. Morrill, has appealed to
the Governor to submit the questions
in dispute to the Supreme Court of
the State. The Governor may take
this advice. 1t is probably the only
course that will prevent serious
trouble.
It might just as well be settled once
for all, whether this country is to be
governed on the Mexican plan-the
party which once gets into power
keeping in power.
Since the above was written we
have received the Cincinnati Times of
Monday evening, and in it find the
following dispatch:
AUGUSTA, MAINE, December 29-It
is the general opinion that Governor
Garcelon will not submit to the Su-
preme Court questions propounded by
Gov. Morrill, Republicans will be
prepared for this, and present the
questions through the majority of
members of the last Senate, as it is
thought such proceedings would con-
form to the law. The disposition is
to exhaust every legal means before
others are tried.
Mayor Nash Of this city will to-day
address letter to Gov. Garcelon urg-
ing him not to call out the militia on
the assembling of the Legislature, as
that would provoke the bringing of
force on the other side. He will state
that the extra police force provided by
the city is amply able to preserve the
public peace.
C. D. Baker applied this forenoon at
the Secretary of States Office for au-
thority to examine the returns from
Framington. He was answered by
Councillor Fogg in the negative,
which was accompanied by profane
epithet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-01
BH3T{S AND SHOES.

My stock of Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes is com
pete and open for inspection Prices still lower than
before The styles in Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Kid
Button and Side Lace Shoes and in Ladies and Misses Cloth
Top Basket Leather Foxed Button Shoes very pretty and
attractive and quality the best that produced by
some of the reliable Cancinnati manufactures Prices
guaranteed to be lower than the quality of Shoes
be boug ght anywhere in the county.
The stock of Mems Boys and Childrens Heavy Saddle
Seam and Hand Sided Boots larger by far than has
before been brought to this market by dealer The
quality better and the prices lower than the grade
goods have been sold in Jackson since the Pc
at present tending upward and those who buy ear
est will buy lowest.
Ny stock of Mems and Boys Fine Wool Hats is larger
than be found any other store in Jackson and the
styles and desirable and the prices lower than
goods of the quality be bought in this market
also keep full line of Kip Calf Upper and Sole Leather
for sale at all times Call and examine my stock and be
convinced that the Boot and Shoe Store the place buy
Boots and Shoes.
R w TToAT - S