davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
Financial and Commercial


NEW Yoak. July l2-MoEEY-Market easy
at 2a3 per cent, closing at .. Prime mer-
camille paper aa4h per cent. Sterling ex-
change bankers bills weak at 81 sSH; de-
mand 81 IS; paper SAY per cent .,
CONVENIENT BoNDs-Steady for AIS and
Il n,,L ~ mr. e nj lunar fnr q and O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF CHER
Y ~ RlLL. E4RA.
Mrs N Teuill

AEF IeHIl
sal f,ri4I Ial others,
\, rttae Of the decree o. the County Court OF
go 1gat, Nut HIginiI, entered On the 10Th day
Z l!a,, icy, IN the abOYe named case the under.
r;:pi C5aag'Gatr named In sAiI decree will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1880,
s,sas: l0oelocE 4 NJ, on the premises. sell the
haSE. Isubei rial eStAte, that 4 10 say: A tract
Z Isl "a Uh0 cuuglY. West Vlrglnla, known As
0,Ty Hi Farm, Of which samuel Mcclure
u sgd, bounded a. follows, Wig: Begin
ti,gi cid cherry gu snort creek corner TO VII
IA 5a,,y David SnodgraIs, |. aud u. WAddle, md
80 NlIA ~, vest 80 poles 10 4 post; thence
- i yrt 81 poll. 10 4 fallen sugar tree; thence
sfAN Vat .! prErhss 10 Au nh and sugar treei
a';ss 0l,h ~ vest - 4'l0 poles 10 . post
~ ''aia ~ eiit los poles 10 Poati thence
~ '1h 'iSiIlI' line II Ti0 poles u aPosH thence
t4as Uui 10 poles TO 4 StOuV; thence south y ,
N9P'a loA P Vt, thence outh SO, vest ~ poles
2 u Va stump thence south So, east 81 $40 10 4
RHAt'Vr, thence south Sc, east Is 6-l0 poles
IN ~; lae1es north 81 ", east lis 6-l0 poles TO
~ a-tT ouih coy east 50 poles 70 an elm
A'tR oitefu Wallace, on the south Branch o.
~ MT thrnrr 10 a northern direction down SAID
NJ eta tn. hItders thereof, l27 $40 po'es 70
l'G'tft sycamore tree where the Two branches
Si1rt aalb thence north So, west l6J poles 70
" pa ol EnnlnI; containing two hundred And
i1t'7- nop OF les,
IuHOT s,LL-Ou6-thlrd Of the purchase
~ Lad a n rCh more AZ the purchaser may cleo
- a'ti the re,ilae In tE0 squAl InStlllmeniS,
iIs- '''Pc lively in one ard two years from the
"' Ss, 'ila interest from that day, purchaser 70
tr@ " the trrrcd lnAtalimeRiS, and the title
! Na.ard aHal payment Oi the purchase money
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD,
q d, r.,,.,,,. special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
-,,o7srs, SALES.
- SIIE MAIN STREET
II Eb upnpERTY.

,sss-IsrCE'S SA LIZ VI -
TRUs i,6SStjsE PROPERTY. 49,. ...,. -
~, I is.p6 s. ]. Parker ,Ra ,s saSlcs -, =
ss rt, Trustee dl Nsd ~ nn ~ M
u . 4 5 ,as:y is t tS9 y sss ~ Y
y, N ,1 q OslO ooaniy Ms q and NEE pSEs al
4. tS4sy ~. y sooE 10, 10, at page g S"N "
r. Z; e e, 9Th day e JaIy :, i e. from,
i ~, ID Oh ono S county .slI Al
- " Csg N, iolowinE "a soe'rS N.
,f Is.no1 w l ,S' numGsrsd two 10 saG n an
II - j. Z & IA: IL: SS z SS.siis y
/. - % ASSr,rd beinE iEeaIyi. ~, on nv nSis
Iai ~ ~ he souih part d Saia 'Ot Ii"h Lii
alG; 'p'a d AID IS S:s !S'! aHd f he a p
l-.,sisrs es.pI ,sFes ,tnry business house
- Gs' I ~ ~, ,5oVe Is GneIeePsopaOIs. o,.,
T1I r. 81 ,s, uod he Tssdae q lTo
81 N %. ~ 4, ,iI months ana nlne mo Sn,a
ID ls III interest Oh same ron sH id VA n,
s5'ss aI js,fE,1p ?. kioGERs. Trustee.
= ,.,,,z. AaCti0nerf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
TRrsTEES SALE OF EAST WHEEL
| - uUnuEp1y

TRUSTEES SALE OF EAST WHEEL
| lSd PE0PERli.
n, tra, Of three deeds Of trust, made BY George
T5,,o,p and lniiIna, his vile, 10 the undersigned
!, ~ ,hr art dated February sth, 1873, and reCord'
,ir,l5s lsfks Ot6cv OF the County Court OIL ONO
mi W,t vlrE!ata, in Deed Of Trust Book o. .,
y, "a the ,ro0ud dated August Ri, 1919, and TO-
So "a aid Clerks Office In Deed Of Trust Book
q ptIs Iyl, and the th,ri dated March 18th, 1877,
ri r-orIri 10 aid Clerks office, In Deed Of Trust
LESo L, page is, shall on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1880,
fauIrras Al 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed 10 sell at the
M I.af d The Court House Ot Ohio County, West
T,ytii I, the highest aud btaI bidder, the follow
,tisrlsi vrOp,fIy, that Is 10 Oay: The full east
I, n, tkih Of Lot numbered ninety .nlne, fronting
. h aofth die Of Eighteenth street formerly cali
n On Grert. In that pat Of the city Of wheeling
asitEI WateIlng sIiI third part Of said lot 0einB
s4siri u iplloSs, VIZ: Beginning al point In the
ss,sda liHs Of aid lot Oh said Eighteenth street
af sr-thlrl OF the breadth u aid lot from the
,sia,LG atp,r thereof; thence 10 aid southeast
ass,;J al lot; thence nOrthsArdly along the east
he'd al lot to the north east corner thence west
nd.J Along the north line VI said lot One-thlEd oil
5 malta l5crrOl; thence in straight line TO the
sts.sE
lAa " slLE-0ne-thinl Of the purchase mon
q Iain nlra mOrr As the purchaser may elect 70
~, a -sh the residue IN tEO equal lustallment4
Haf Iai iEslVe mOntni, with interest from day Of
,ls pIigaArr giving notes, secured by deed Of
-lf Nd polls! Oi insurance on the property ior
!lC7ei PlJnenI.
hsuLeD The aid property 10 believed to 30 per-
~, aI SeliBg a trustee, shall convey 0nly such
lie tested 10 ne bV said deeds Of trust.
WILLIAM ?. HUBBARD, Trustee.
VI L. HALtR1, AuriioueeF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13

n, ,bsys ale I, postponed until SATURDAY
''" WILLIAM p. HUBBARD, Trustee.
"a HALLER, AuttiOneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13

,,ulo o eIOcE a. w., proceed 10 sell a. " me
spSsS,i ias ,uad hOuLe Qt Onto e0snIy hmtst
rs i'H ,bs highest and beat nldder' the ioi'GS:
I.ftl sr,prIty that Is to 1ay: Part o. 10!
s.s ~ S%&1ts I 10 sSS.S we SesnS
~. ~ M E4hth EAEd Of the city oil wheeling
-. ,isssfin-J - follows viz. beginning 1ne
t'fit ,,,,sr Of Aaid iOI numbered one " 70
~. ~ III aud running thsnee win me
: W. 'i 1s j nd 10, the distance Of tss1!y'1SSs
fa1 ,s w 10 4 straight Inns parallel WIN ne
~ .ui os Of aid lot 70 the eastern lice Of SAID
sa'aaa ia .Outherly direction with the east
", .a'IT nd ot twenty-five leet to tue south I'm
=. ~ S,,f u Lid lot; thence In Straight line
!, i, sIft u beslnnlsg. -, :, A.. r,,rh.s.
~, ma a murh mOFs a. tho purchaser ma elect
y; h, an, The residue IN two equal lnsLalIinth
,,slts nouIh,, With Interest from IAy o.
y. s,,ras,sr E,iBE notes, SECURED ~ 1etd oi
~ y, ne "a ths ali property Is believed 70 be per
-, NJ No S,lns Is trustee, shall conny only aacn
~, ~ al, Ir,t,'l Ia ME By aid deed Of trust.
WiLllAA +. HUBBARD, Trustee.
III HAILER, AaetIOnesr. my%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13

,.tIask 4 ul, OF said DAY II tue HVut
,s.isi W. asn,s Of aid ohio county, sell me
n, Z iae go4is ~ real estAte, that to
,ItsI !,s 1f5.,Il TSirtssn add Fourteen LSOs.
n ~ sinNisi, ,ids ii Main street., between
i,sl :Ha .Vt~ 6ri,ioaJ street in that part
~ 4 !', wheeling called Centre Whee satS.,
III III The improvements i mere kS SS,ns
@ % :3 ean i itIs1;I ,SiIty:oaF 81
y,Fasa'L l'hs In+-taird Of the purchase money,
iIS1s " =, the purchaser may elect 10 pay.
a slSh Ho.I h,I,nes Ia iEO equal lnstAllmenu
8 "a ild las ontI, from the day Of saler with In;
hEt iI'l'il .i,rfsi iu'tlmeuIS from tho DAY Of
I'M q 30 . leu. % give notes with approved seeu-
~ ., p4, IA J,i.r, 81 lnsllIlnsns aGd interest
III ~ ''' MA JAMES ?. bOGEks, trustee
,y,tIER AuckiOleef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
!. 7 =. SS,LE-BY VIRTUE OF

-e:.-%er,S >ALE.-BY NIRTUE OF
TgrsIkkI ,...i, Of trust made ~ John Z;
sf u,'gA, 'g P,S,sT and simon P. Parker d 3ted
S Si h. sd day e J!y ss s,sS ssS isth
n =, ss: x .a n. & ; s1 e.: #
~ Il iAe Ssis y,Fda.I, aud are respectively
10 sasiI' IVY, We, At trust Book, No; ], page ~.
"a ], fIli ~ N an I'd 10 Detd Of Trust Book
- 81 h sIIi I'll sell at public auction on
81 81, 's.n,y the 9Th DAY Of August, 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13

.,,1I[TgE,S SALE OF SOUTH
SSIEELISG PROPERTY. Il. =. milan I
b l,1r ,s5 srI;r, hi, Vie. to the ander,isned
gtfaIsst, ~ SoTsab.r 70, 1874, aud recorded IN
ss.' ii'S nc. Of tue County Court Of ohio soa9'
y ~. N. y 31s in Deed Of Trust Book, No. 4
q SLilsdi, IihAll. On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-13
Ght Gntelliqttrer.
TANYER'y FAST.

The Great Puzzle ofthe PhyNicians-Tbir.
teen Days without Rood-In Full Posses
sion OF His FacultIes-what will be the
HR...,U1R
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE latest sensation IS that Mr.. Tilden is very
feeble and that he has to avail himself Of the ser
vices Of "a widow TO cut his meat" This isindg-
nanty denied by a friend who lunches ut Gram
ercy park two or three times a week or as he has
It, runs in to lunch" when he feels like it, This
lunch fend says Mr. Tilden is in as good condition
as he was four years ago and that he has seen
him drink four tumblcrs Of Ranentholer at one
sitting" aud that "he takes his teddy like man."
This is all that Is necessary for democratic con-
vention.
An astrologer writes to the Baltimore Noes:
should Grant get the nomination. the transit Of
saturn In November, tho planet then being retro
grade and square with the moon, will exercise an
extremely evil effect and the democratic candi-
date win have TO have very unfortunate influences
at work, indeed not to carry the election against
him. The democratic candidates may just as
well make up their minds that that planet is not
going to get square with the moon.
JUDGE HARRIS, who went to Alabama to feel the
political pulse there, tolcgrnphs that 1t is mpos-
sible to stem the Grant tide in the state and that
Alabama Will elect solid delegation to Chicago
pledged to Grants nomination
Cur down the pay of a poor hard-workcd con-
gress? Preposterous
WILL the friends of other candidates than Grant
please bear in mind that If successful they will
need the services of the friends Of General Grant
pretty bad to help them through They will not
then despse the ability of Conkling, of New York,
or Cameron, of Pennsylvania or Logan. of Illinois,
or Boutwell, and Banks, of Massachusetts, or q host
of others who might be mentioned. Indeed with
out the Grant men the Republican ticket would
collapse before II was fairly before the people,
tChicago InterOcenn.
WHAT exAttorney General Tan said of the ex-
President "as an honest straightforward man, with
no hypocrisy" is only q corroboration Of c. A..
Danas eulogy in verse, in almost the same words :
An honest mana man without pretense;
Modest. but bTave-though silent, full of sense,
His highest tancies are substantial facts,
And his best thoughts translate themselves in acts
mind that in beginning sees the ends;
Explores, compares weighs, gauges, compTehends
And with a force, rcSisess ms the tides
shapes to results whatever il decides
From cen disaster wrestling full success,
as In the conflicts of"Ihe Wilderness"
And makiugall things to his purpo>c bend
Till AppomuttOX brings the glorious end.
such are the traits that mark our chosen man
Note him, o world and match him II you can"
-IDana oil q Great Man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
PEgeS ON4IL.

Hon LAWRENCE T. NEAL, of Ohio, is at the Eb
bit house.
Hon. NJ. L. CLARDY, OF Missouri, is booked at
Wizards.
DIR. r. T. MINOR of Washington territory Is
stopping at the Ebbtt house.
REV. GEORGE BANNER and son, of Liverpool
Eng, are guests at the Metropolitan.
DR. FRED II. HUMPHREYS and wife and Miss
Humphreys, of New York, are at the Riggs house
Hon. SAMUEL NJ CLARK. Of KeOkuk, Iowa. one of
the deegatcs.Gtlarge to the Chicago convention, is
at the Ebbitt.
Mr.. a. J. CHIPMAN, chief of the miscellaneous
division of the cOmptroller's Office, treasury de-
parment has been promoted to fourth-class
clcrkship
FRANK TAGGART, of brooklyn, n. Y; II. l. King
and wife, +. Knight and James Gowdcy, of New
York; George W. Mcndil aud W. r. Mech. Of Phil.
adelphia; Tom Ruisor Of Iowa; s. S. Taylor, Of ST.
Louis. aud Howard Miller, of Pennsylvania, regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

candidates for nomination, which have been
mutihted through its own agency and by its
own hand, until in its eye they are unfit for
presentation to the people for their favor.
II fancies that IL has killed off GRANT aud
BLAINE as presentable candidates, and now
it brings a lamb Of its own to the slaughter,
and it does so after it has drenched the sand
Of the arena with the blood of its victims.
While we yield to none in our admira-
ton of Senator EDMUNDs, and while we
accord to him every exalting attribute that
our New York cotemporary displays as the
iustiiior Of its flith, and to excite public
admiration, and while we could cheerfully
and lovingly make him our second choice
our first having become chronic in its
ste adiastness, we regard it as little un-
fortunate that an attempt should be made
to prop agate boom for him in slaughter.
house filed with the bones of sacrificed
candidates, and where the very atmosphere
is reesing with the stencil of their
sacrifice. Such an advocacy would
seem to be enough to ruin cause
of hardened and vigorous growth, to
say nothing of one that is just bud
ding into popularity. The Weekly in
its political character seems to be sort of
upas which breathes little else than death
or disaster in its lunctionary respirations In
its presentation of Senator EDNUNDs rs a
candidate, though it throws around him the
rich drapery Of its rhetoric, it is only pre-
pairing his winding-sheet. While he is de-
serving all the encomiums the Weekly law
ishes upon him, its touch is like the hand
of death--it kills.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

TIE municipal elections that have re-
Gently been held in California have all gone
in favor Of the republican party. This JUS
titles the conclusion that in the fall CAM
paign the republicans will sweep The state
All the elements opposed to sand-lotism are
beginning to see that the best assurance for
the supremacy of law is to be found in the
republican party. The recent meeting OF
sympathy for Mayor KALLocH which was
called by the democratic county committee
and which was presided Overby democratic
state senator, has intensified the movement
of conservative citizens toward the party
which has steadily refused TO coquette with
Epnrnnviern
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
THE CuICaGO OUTRAGE.

As the fog lifts from the scene of the
Cook county Gll) convention "the pure
"cusseduess' of that affair becomes more
and more apparent. The managers Of the
anti-GRANT crusade had determined, and
it had been so proclaimed in substance over
the telegraph wires, that the supporters OF
General GRANT in Cook county were to be
treated rs aliens, that the usagcs of the re-
publican party were to be tramped under
foot and d.shonored, and the Supporters of
General GRANT were to be robbed ofevery-
thing that could he regarded as fair, Just
and honest in the way of representation.
This was no accident no impulse, but
preconceived and determined outrage on
the part of those who assumed to act as the
friends of BLAINE and WAsHBURNE. This
was well understood in advance both in
Chicago and Washington. A great wrong
had been determined upon, and how it was
carried out may be learned from the state
ment of the Chicago Daily Ne,cs, an indie
pendent journal, which treats the subject
from an impartial standpoint. 1t says:
As predicted editorally in the noon edition
OF the DdUy NelCS, the shameful conduct OF the
WAsHBURNE aud BLAINE delegates, under the
leadership of FARwELL, HEsING and MEDILL
compelled the withdrawal Of the GRANT dele
gates from the convention. This was expected
1t could not have been otherwise. From the
moment that the convention was called to
order it became apparent that tho "hoss" sys-
ten in politics controlled it. HEsING and
FARwELL, with their band Of rufiians, had
determined carly in the day not only to dc.
feat the wishes Of the people as expressed ut
the primaries, hut to use the vilest means
known to political trCisters to carry out
their plans. The appearance of known
GRAET man on the floor Of the hall
was the signal for fusillade of cat.
calls opprobTious epithets vulgar ban
terings, Kisses and other noises calcu-
lated TO drown anything he might wish tn say.
No quarter was given by the BLAINEWAsH.
BURNE coalition, and the only course left open
for the GRANT men was to quietly withdraw
from the hall. The GRANT delegation left in
II dignifed and gentlemanly manner assem-
bled at the Palmer house club.room and har.
mOniously proceeded with their business.
The convention at Farwell hall continued in
violation Of all rules of decency and politics
The verdict OF the people Of Chicago, and of
Cook county, will he that the GRANT men
have taken an honorable, straightforward and
a strictly honest course in this matter; and
the delegation appointed by the Palmer house
convention will be the only one recognized at
Springfield.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
To the Deaf.

have been very deaf In both ears. so much so
that sometimes persons were Obliged 10 hold written
intercourse with me, also suffered nom intOlcinbe
noises In my head aud from canrrh. -Four months
ago npEIiud Ia Dr. Won MoschzSker, At GlD Niue
tecnth street northwest who, amer careful eNumiuH-
ton encouraged me IN the belief that my hearing
could be restored placed myself under his care; he
attended me faithfully. and 10 my OWE surprise and
that OF my friends and OF tie various societies TO
which belonged, my hearing Is restored TO me. All
symptoms OF catArrh and noises Ia the head have dis
appeared, and his success Ia my case has exceeded
MY most sanguins expectations Ny gratitude is be-
yOni expression,
FRANK GEIER, lll3 Seventh street northwest.
MAanINOTOA, lllh Aprll, 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

THE mail contractors are struggling as
for life to get little the best of congress.
They were lepulsed in the house, bu they
seem to have captured the other enc of the
capitol. The senate shows signs of sur
Fender There is lobby man to each SEN
ator, with generous reserve-and how can
the senate he expected to resist prepon-
derance of force while the rations are ali
with the attacking party? The house is
numerically trihe stronger than the be-
sieging lobby, and hence the nations hopes
centre in that body on this important
question.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

IT is more than probable that after few
more scores Of curious people are blown into
kingdom-come Ivy investigating unexploded
Shells the idea will become more popular
that it is not safe to fool around and tam
per with that character Of missile Then
again, when the government sells this char
acter Of material to junk dealers without
knowing whether or not the elements of
death have been extracted, it would seem
in some degree to be pdriiccps crimiais.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

No man who in advance of i nomination
will declare his determination not to vote
for a candidate if his party should nominate
him is true republican. He may hang
around the republican camp, but he is not
reliable. The Cincinnati Commercial is how
engaged in furnishing list of this class, us
is also Colonel ETHAN ALLEN, of New York.
but there is not genuine republicanism
enough in a regiment of such to furnish a
proper political outfit for one sound repub.
lican boy on entering his majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

DE LA MATYR is guileless man, and
has political principles which fully enttle
him to the confidence and love of the young
scratchers and General CARL SCnURz, but
he is too truly good for ordinary machine
politics. In recent interview with a news
paper correspondent he was asked how
many votes the national party would poll
for him in his district. An ordinary
machine man would have figured out
majority TO unit, but the truth
full martyr owned that he could not
tell exactly" Not to be bafiled by this
careful reticence so unusual in the kind of
politicians who submit to interviews, the
brazen newspaper man asked: Suppose
" you are indorsed by the democrats also,
" how many votes will you get?" The
martyr for truth at once replied "A gr eater
number than / should get otherwise"
GEORGE WILLIAM himself would be sat
isGed with such ecouo my Of eX0ggeraton.
The unabashed reporter still pursued
him with the question Win You vote for
"a republican or democratic speaker in
" the next congress ~ " / will show that |
IAN not ungrateful. l W i'll not throw my
"vote away. HENDRICKs and other leaders
understand me on that proposition" The
wicked scribbler tempted him once more
with this: "In case the presid ential cleo
" ton is thrown into the house, W ould you
"vote for the democratic candidate as
against the republican can didate ?"
To which the reverend Chadband re-
piled with eyes cast upward As 1 before
"stated, my position on til at question is
"well known, and cannot be ungrateful.
" But should require something from the
Observation-Disclosures for myself, however,
but for my party. | am engaged in poll
tics from sense of duty alone, aud not
"rrom any personal ambition or love for the
business
Now. take mn the collection !
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

AccoRD1NG to the history given by the
Chicago Eucniag Journal (snu.GRANT) Of
the Cook county convention, the BLAINE
and WAsHBuRNE men were clearly in the
wrong and the supporters of General GRANT
were in the right, and the right will prevail
at the state convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

GRANT men never run around threaten
ing to bolt the ticket if their preference is
not respected by the national convention.
They are all republicans, and nothing else
otherwise they might be sorely tempted
to say that if the BLAINE bureau prevails
they will not vote for the head of that
house but they will never offend with such
threats
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
Now, take up the collection

Mr.. THEo, NOEL, an ox-confederate now
residing in Chicago, says, in letter TO the
Inter- Ocean;
Anything to beat GRANT, sounds TO my
ears as a sure indication that both rebel and
doughface skulls, north and south, are about
TO get another Internal, everlasting and never
to.be.foreotten thrashing.
Mr. NOEL seems to have taken in the
situation 10 a dot. He loreshadows what
is coming sure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
WASHINGTON. MAY IA, 1850.

Our special dispatch from Illinois dispels
all doubt as to the vote of General GRANTS
own state. The forty-two votes Of Illinois
will be cast in the Chicago convention for
the ex-president. The miserable conspiracy
against him in that state has failed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

nomination of General GRANT when the
question is formally presented to them at
Chicago" These three states cast forty
eight votes in the convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

THE saddest case of anti-third- term
malaria and delirium that now atilicts the
land seems to exist in the Office Of the Sam
dusliy Register. Some of the predictions of
that journal will soon turn to leeks TO be
eaten by that prophet. 1t is u sad case of
misplaced Judgment and confidence, which
the Chicago convention will cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

THE policy of democratic congress is to
raise the salaries of its own employees and
cut down the emolumentso of all republicans
so far as is possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

EVERY HANCOCK, THURMAN, HEN
BRICKS and BAYARD man in the country
now stands with broom in his hand try
ing to sweep back the rising TGLDEN tide.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

THE New York Herald is now engaged in
working up boom for HAMILTON FISH. 1t
has had much worse employment i'll its
day, but procrastination has stolen its pros
pect of success