davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02
and Commercial
Money 6 per csut-euysransnts Strong
Stocks irregular.
Flour DuiI and NomInaI-wheat Veal
and LoWer-Proyisions Active but
nevYorR nonoy and stoona

NEWYoRK, April1.-Mo4EY-Loaned up to
8 per cent per annum and1t32 per cent per
diem; closed easier At Q per cent. Prime m0r-
camille paper 6a8 per cent. Startling exchange,
bankers bills steady at 81 Sax; demand
AS7h.
CONVENIENT Bosps-strong in early deal
inss, but closed o shade weaker for some
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02
Itching PiIes-New Hagen Testimony,

"woULD o TAKE SIU FOR HALF Boa"
GRSTIEMEN-Ih have suffered for twenty
Eve years from Itching Piles, and consult
ed many physicians and used many reme-
dies, but found no permanent relief until
1 used your "All Healing Ointment" and
can say am cured, as also q neighbor Of
mine used 1t with the same happy result,
and says he has got half a box left, and
for fear 1t might trouble him again, he
would not take ten dollars for 1t, II he
could not get more. deem 1t my duty to
give this testimonial not so much for your
benefit as for suffering humanity. Yours
rasnectfnllY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02
GRo. SIMPsoN. No. so Asylum 81.

GEo. SIMPSON, No. so Asylum st.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night; Il allowed to continue very seri-
Gus results may follow. DR.. Swayne's
All .Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure
Price, 80 cents. Three boxes SIPS.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt OF
price. Prepared only by De. SwAYNE q
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02

IL you call on your druggist for "Dr.
Sellers Cough Syrup" we pledge imme-
diste relief and cure on short notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02

,,L The ,tO:E Of sebOek'y& Co..
Brhrg lsrsa A.. assortment of Pianos, Organs
irssi % isp ps,i Attainment, which the public Is
Jh'i"i 70 +. W. BANNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02

THE following shows the number of in.
mates and the cost per capita in the sew.
eral State institutions OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02

URE BURNS, CUTS BRUISES.
URE BURNS, CUTS AND BRUISES.
Sold by LAuGHLns BRo& CO. Price land 81. NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02

Lame Back and Stiff Joints.
Lame Back and Stiff Joints.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02
@s<sAL NOTICES.

N0lt Ut,,,eErn oDBERTylllconasnsus.
lss ELi n esfy business at the old stand Sas!
NJ husband, "a Jacob streets Feeling
ri ior p4;t P]at n Accounts count due The
.sosapuss'ss q odbert deceased, must sn DC
aus d wa .neediiy Is possible. aP!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-04-02
Cures Rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds.
Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds.

CURES SORE THROAT, CURES DIPHTHERIA.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Personal.

personal.
Mrs. ROBERT PATTERSON. left on the
Keweenaw last night for a visit to her
friends in Canada.
E. NELSON, left on the City of New
York, yesterday forenoon, for Chicago,
expecting to be absent week or ten
days.
MISS DONNA C. DAVIS arrived home
Wednesday, via the inland route, from
an extended visit to her friends in the
southern part of the state.
RoYs j. CRAM arrived Sunday on the
Nat Stickney, their new tug, and has
been rejoicing with the rest of the Re-
publicans over the glorious victory.
s. S. EDDY. manager of Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'S. mammoth mercantile de-
partment has gone to Chicago to pur-
chase large stock for winter trade.
W. W. DAVIDSON, the photographer, has
closed up his establishment for the sea-
son and left on the City of New York
yesterday for Chicago, where his family
resides.
REV. j. L. MALE, the first pastor of the
Congregational church of this village
and to whom the church is largely in
debted for their house of worship, arriv-
ed in the village Friday evening via the
inland route. He designed being pre-
sent at the ordination of Rev. Charles A.
Marsh, but failed to make connection
with the boat from Petoskey. His many
friends give him warm greeting.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

luO ohu AhCoofAashOh CCA EltO
of the Rev. Charles A. Marsh were held
at the Congregational church last Thurs
day. The services proved very interest
ing and the examination of Mr.. Marsh
in the afternoon was very satisfactory
to the council and to all who listened.
Although the evening was very dark and
stormy, yet there was large audience
to listen to the ordination and installa-
ton services. The full minutes of this
meeting will be forwarded by the scribe
of the council so that we hope to give
the full proceedings very soon.
During the campaign that has just
closed we have tried to conduct the TRI-
BUNE in such manner as to retain our
own self-respect, and the respect and
good will of the citizens, irrespective of
party. Believing the principles of the
Republican party were right, we have
labored as best we could to advance the
interests of that party. In doing this
we have abstained from mud-slinging
or abuse of any one. We have tried t6
be fair, and think we have been in ali
cases. What we have said against any
candidate has been plain statement Of
facts. These facts they furnished them
selves, and if they have been severe WI
do not know as any person is to blame
but themselves. Our course during thu
campaign has been commended BY
Democrats as well as Republicans. W.
have endeavored not to entirely monopo
lie the columns of the paper with poll
tics, but each week to give all local hap
penings, as well as resume of all mat
tiers of interest.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH.
October. l5, 1880.

IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, before county clerk at Cheboygan, Mich.
December !, 1880, and secure final entry there
of at the expiration of thirty days from the date
of this notice viz: Henry NJ. Cole, for the \
sec 20, township "a n, W, and names the fol-
lowing witnesses, viz: Samuel Sponseler, Jacob
Shook, Joseph Passeno and Albert Austin, of
Burt. ], B. BLOSS,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Better Times.

The business revival and new era of
prosperity which has commenced are in
keeping with the increases health and
happiness all over the land resulting
from the general introduction of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure, "The
changes wrought by this remedy" says
Rev. DIR. Harvey, seems but little less
than miraculous" 3ljuly3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MICH,
Oct. -29, 1880.

Oct. 20, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers has filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claim, and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk of the
Court of Cheboygan County, Mich, at
the county seat, on Thursday the 10th day of
December, 1880, viz: George Weitzman, Home
stead entry No. 1851, for the n Il of the e Il
and g q of s \ sec: ID, town So n
range w, and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: William Harring-
ton, of Burt Lake p. o and John Dawson, of
Burt Lake z. o., and Thomas Crump, IF Burt
Lake P. o., and Frank Snyder, of Burt Lake
P. o., all of Cheboygan County, Mich.
William N. Cross, homestead entry No S54S,
for the W fl a of Il and Il II of fl i
sec ID, and lot sec IA, SO N. west, and
names the following witnesses tOx prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said tract, viz: William HARRINGTON, of Burt
Lake P. O., and John Dawson, of Burt Lake
P. o.. and Thomas Crump of Burt Lake Z o.,
and Frank Snyder, of Burt Lake T.. o., all of
Cheboygan county. Mich:
EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
From Distinguished Physician.

Prof. Green, distinguished alopathic
physician, wrote to the Medical Record
to the effect that after all other means
had failed, he sent for the Kidney Cure
(Safe Kidney and Liver Cure), and to his
establishment cured a serious case OF
Bright's Disease by administering it
and afterwards found it equally bene.
fetal in other cases. 1Ssep3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Dissolution of Partnership,

The partnership heretofore existing between
Alfred Watson and Joseph N. Perry, under the
name and firm of Perry g. Watson, is this day
desolved by mutual consent. j. N. Perry will
pay all claims against the late firm and will
collect all dues. Signed,
JOSEPH N. PERRY.
AIRED WATSON.
Cheboygan, Mich, Oct. q, 1880.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening Nov, 4, 1850.

Rain fall for the week 4 inch.
N. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

Dyspepsia disappears when Reeds Gilt
Edge Tonic is used. 1t invigorates the
system by repairing its waste.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
Golden Eagle for Sale.

THE staunch steamer Golden Eagle is offered
i for sale by the undersigned on favorable
terms. The steamer is in first class condition
and is of the following dimensions:
Length over all, rs feet: beam, Is feet; depth
feet inches; Engine, l4xl6. Address,
WEHRLE, WERK & son.
Middle Bass, Ohio.
enf11.ff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06

Is it possible for malaria to exist in the
human frame with Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic? Scientific men answer-it is not.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-11-06
GEO. p. LANGDON,
MARRIED.

McUEN-ENO-At the M. E. Parsonage, in
Cheboygan, october 2Sth, 1880, by Rev. w.
M. Campbell, Mr.. John McUen and Miss Par
melia Emo, all of ChebOygan.
, 1880-02-23

THE Chicago Socialists 1iayo had their
"hack" Mt the 1rlsl, relief question, and, MS
might be expected, lure Inatts use OF tile oc-
cnsl,,n NJ n means of disseminating their
.tcsptcnhlo doctrines, making rcal ana
practical sympathy alstl MD for tic starving
people Ut Ireland II secondary consideration.
,Nillful!y Or stupidity ignoring the fact Tint
tho leading Irish agilators hayc tuRcn especial
pains to dtsavow my sympathy with or re-
sDect for tlclr views and aims, the Chicago
ro,nmlnistic blnthcrsk1tes lInputlent1y IT.
su,nc to make common calsso with tho 1rlsl,
sufferers alltl to prescribe as tho sovereign
remedy fur their grievances the Comml.,l-
istlc idea tllat "pruperty Is robbery"
that al! private ownership IN laill should he
abolished, md tint the land belongs to nil
mankind to be used, and not to hB sold or
rcu.etl by lnml thieves" In nil lhis there Is
nothing wl,atcvcr III harmony with tho hopes
antt 1ongings ut tho Irish htenant-farmcrs, who
ask only that they may be permitted
to buy, alul own, and transmit to their child
rem tho n1r!s HOW held by absentee lantl-
lartfa. The, mission Of the Irish agitators, III
addition t0 the rclief OF present suffering, Is
to bring about peAcenbly such Il rof0rln III
tho 1a,ll 8ystcnl as viii enable tic tlller Of
the soil Ia 1,v7a the fnrin ho works, a,ld tho
Chicago Socialists could scarcely have de-
y6ed scllenlo more o[lolts to tho people OF
Ireland md to their friends and synlpathizcrs
In this city tllatI tint embodied 1l the preanl-
b!u uni resolutions ,.tlopted mt tic nuss-,ucct-
Ing In West Twelfth Street Turner Hall.
, 1880-02-23
BLUNDERs OF THE DEMOCRACY,

It is often saitl, md tmrtinps with so1no de-
gree Of truth, that the Republican party sl,c-
ccetls oftclcr through lie weakness aud folly
Of the opposition than by ita own strength.
1t looks ~ II there were to bo 4 confirmation
Of thls saying In the nlulacious scllcmo to ILL.,
scat Washl,lrl,, Of minnesota, who was over
whs11ntngly elected, aud to seat Donnully,
who was overwhelmingly defeated, ut tho
polls. No party In tlfs country Gun ever
stand two such outrngcs as tint III Nfaine and
tho contemplated ono In Minnesota, a,ld pros
per. These attempts, 5orcshadowng tho
slbiectl0n of tho Northern States by means
Of fraud nntl counting out and counting IN,
Will ncryc tho arms Of nil loyn] men III tho
country, who will swear that wllat they tnvo
won by arms sllall never be wreAcl,cd from
them BY fraud and stealth. "Otaino mid
Minnesota" win bo rling nn every stump in
tic country III tho coming canvass, and tho
actors autl.abcttors In tl!o conspiracy In tho
state and In Congress will mount Into tic
pll1ory OF infan,y.
Gcn. Washburn Inns nothing to fear from
any action tlsat tue House of Representatives
may take ln his case. No political man WIS
over inaslo the victim OF sucll conspiracy
with any prejudice to himself. With dis
tr1ct behind hin, so loyal a,,tl true, a1ltl with
State like Minnesota, snlarting under the
atroctous villainy visited upon 1t by Il
Confederate Congress, lso will ho vlndEcatcd
III n nlaI1ier to nuke tho conspirntors tro1n-
bic.
Wo would 10 far from assuming tint there
aro mt larRo number Of Do1nocratio meme
bcrs Of tho House who W0ltld scorn to bo
used Ia perpetuate I'LL Outrage without n
parallel nsul without mn example in my leg
lslatlro body III existence. 1t would bo n
yilo libel upon the men who l,nyo put their
personal honor alul fidelity to their oaths
over tho bellcsts Of the worst clenenta of the
pnrty.
We say, therefore, lot the Democratic
majority III the House do its worst. 1n such
n cause tic Republicans OF tho country cllnl-
'rngo such MINORITY 10 tho iiclA Of eo,nbnt.
Thu attempt to sten1 tho S.ate ef A(aino anil
tho unseating of n Republican Congressman
| with 5000 muIority without tho shadow Of a
| pretext, hut only to hahituato tho country
with thoIr intended frar,ds Il, tic pres!-
duntsnl election, will gtyo tho Republican
party Il half million Of votes, anl enough
| In s0mo States to clangu tho result,
, 1880-02-23

A DEciDED sensation has been created In
Washington by tho announcement TINT John
Kelly has communicated to thu Democratic
National Committee his uitfmatum on tho
Presidential question. Tho "irrctlurfbtc
minimum" of tho Tamnanny cl,teftaiN Is
understood 10 bc tint ridden call under M
circumstances receive tho Electoral votc OF
New York rs Tho candidate of the De,N-
ocra.tc party. lie Will support my
other cantltt1atc except Ttltlen, nl,d IS
even willing to 50 far bury tho hatcl'et as to
ptc,lgu tho help of 'rnn!na1y 10 carry Now
York for my pcrsoN whom ridden mty dc
tate M such cani',lnte; ,,nt Ti!,len must mt
ht. the nominee II New York Is to be carried.
Kelly laa IMPLY demonstrated Ills ability to
execute hls threat, a1ltl TIC National Commit
tee will find It impossible to resist tho COLI
yictson that Kelly Inns It III his power
10 decide who the Democratic candidate s'laal
not be. It Is the osw!ous psobab!!tty tl,at
ttlts report Of Kc!ly's ujt1matum Is true that
gives color 10 tho rlllnor that 'Tidcn has COLI
ctntlell to 1tnke tho nomination MID be
content with tint grene prerognllve. lie
has not, so far rs known, given
the slightest clew to his intentions
In tic premises. mid 1t is the pnintnl uncer-
ta'niy surrounding tho question tint keeps
thu different candidates III pins MD needles
pending tho communication Ut tic result OF
the deliberations Of tha1r Convention Of One,
II 'rtltcn would only ualnc tile catnftlatc for
Vlce-rrcsldelt antl dccilU upon the platform,
Cincinnati might haye the miserable old
Convention aud welcome.
, 1880-02-23

al,ujl In ohtc In onntrol tho l,totnnt i}onrhoua
,,ronrhont tho acasInn. ren,nima n In acrn
n xitf In ,1cot1 n .,ne " th.lr n,,n,,cr
1,ur,mt ,nnr1v t,,ron ,nn,,t,,. ,hf, ,m,oIurut
restraint }ns horn r,Trcttvr. iut fl mt,st In,
mnlnioInrl ,1,rro n,o,,ths io,orr a,I n ia
rrt,,,ing uoro frtanno nn,, Irritating eycry
Inv. # viii mt lc vnrv x,,rnris,nr # so,,u,
NJ tho fretf,,, onlmota hreui. thctr chnIns
hof,r,, forr nm, ,u,lo M ,,,,,ch huvoc ~
h,,lt Il, a oi,t,n.sho Cro,tl u,u, snlf1shurss
In t,tvf,tr, ~, t,,, on,,,.,,,,,nt,,ua ut,I tho
a,ir,, ~ fo,,inu IN t,,a rfrort IN n,roo ,,,o,, II
I,r,,siloutin, cnn,f,,lnio mnt, ,ntrav fho rosh
,urtixons in.o nxccssea lint viii In nil lin
,,,nr. o,artnv ,,ecn,,4c of lin INN sr1f..1njnl
,, ..-. ~, IL.
, 1880-02-23

preston, FOR example, Tint the French war of
1S70 nghlilst ubrinany WIS not llistlgatetl
ny tho massca M tho French pr',-
pM. 1haro IL d sl'rnWa stlspl'
ci"f' thas Napoleon Ill I'll that tiovo
merely sought to n'stcr his tottof1ng throne.
II WIS scarcely tito "irrcitEin1 and Ihlfnorhl-
ity" Of tho French people that prccEpltate'l
tho tianco"pfllsalan war. 10 l'o sure. II tho
ffeheh people l'al been better etacatetl NJ
ttnt tihc. thay would t'rooahly nave cut or
NaW!coh's hentl' and 30 prevented the war
i1nt Won Moltko would llartl'y a1'proSe ascl'n
metf'o'! Of uniting period to legitimate Gov.
cfflmeht ~. Doubtless Won Al0ltkn Is afrAltl
t'eat ffnl,co may undertake., INC 'rat cohPch-
ietlt opportunity, TO rrpnssess Itself OF q laeo
anu l,offa'ts'' Bit s1tr1tose tho question ot
t'lo ai'cglanco OF tIinsc rfo'iilces shoil!l'
ny neteo'lent Ut tho French a,la eef-
man d"Vernnents, ho submitted 10
1air voto bf tho peopla tHefeo!'
ooes Fof hloltko DeltcFc tI'at lho result.
"llotHer III tayor OF tic one or tElo other,
~onlu 10 disturbed jy tao FRENCH nnd 0er.
ll,af pcop'ea llylng at eacll otfier's il'fnats?
Aloltke, d1tl thu people OF Eslg'aihl nave III
bringing about tho 'f,torlercncc " tue Eli
Ells'l tfoSornment IN tho Eatc dispute between
lsussia aiau turkey? Apout IN" hu'hy I'll
Rl's1 soldiers, even III tho opt'l'on OF tlo
HERMAN uehrfhl, agoialzca 10 sIca thc'r niooa
10 project INC oppressed christians III lsufo.
penn turkey? Whit degree Of interest tta
tho 'iiasses Of tte peoplo OF England mahl-
rest IN tho into Iml'an ah'! African wars Oh
inc bfltish Government: Iho Enehsll peo-
, 1880-02-23
Won M0LrIlE ON THE EUROPEAN SIT
UATfQN

The Chief of tho German nrmlcs, Won
Nloltke, Is reported Hs uxclnlmi'Ig, with
melancholy earncstnCss," "Who does not
slaro the heartfelt desire to sec those heavy
military burdens re!luvotl which Germany Is
compelled tn bcnr in consequence Of her po-
altlnn In. tho mltlst of powerful ncigllbors?
Nclther Princes. nor Governments nro deaf
10 that desire; but happier condition Ut
otralrs cannot he attalnetl until nations shRll
harD arrived Mt thu conviction tint every
war, oven though Victorious Ii n natEonnl
misfortune. Even tin powt.r OF tho Emperor
III inadequate u bring about thls conviction,
which can only result from m Improvement
III tho religious md Ni0rnl education ut tho
peop!o,-the frN.t ot centuries OF hIstostca.
development which neither Of lis will lIye to
seor'
So tho nations Of Europe are to keep up
their arInnlnnnts anu arlns for centuries! 1t
Is still, according 10 Won Atoltko, to require
sotnp hundreds nf years to complete ",tho re-
llguus nna tanral education Of tho rcople"
to the point whero they Will coaso tllelr de-
Ma1il to be ietl Into battle, European Guv-
ernnisnts hnvu susno eight millions Of 1Hen
under arms, aiu tho number IL constantly In.
creasing. Whit sort Of MI aggregate Of SOL
dery sha1l We l,ayD some centuries hunce, at
the Inauguration Ut the religious alui NOR
nj" millennium? Aud how much will tho
war-icbts OF Europe aggregate at tho .lawl-
INK Of TINT blessed .lotnenti The doughty
Won M0ltse Is evidently 0stoundel that
"Gyen the Emperor" Ia inadequate to bring
about "collyct!on alnong natIol.s TINT every
war, even though victorious. IL II national
misfortune" Tho reading OF tlts p,lssaga
lca,ls to the conclusion that Won Moltke IT.
tends to convey 10 n gaping world the H.
forn,ntlon that the Emperor of Germany las
spont the best years Ut his lite Il, Efforts to
conylnce the people Of Prussia that thoy
ought to giyo up war! "a happier coll
dItion ot affairs cannot bo attained."
sAys thu great General, "for solno
Centuries" Meantime eight, ten. or twelve
nlllllolls Of men must be kent under arMs BY
tho nntiot,s Of Europe. THESE millions Of
soldiers nsv to keep their mnskets ut shoulder
reatly to tIra tA order that the irrelfglnus and
Immoral people q! Europe 1lay bu kept from
flying ut cact, other's tlroats, some cetatu-
rIus, until thu Emperor Ut Germany and his
successors, aud this other EnlpoE0rs, Kings,
and Princes Of Europe alHl thelr SUCCESSORS,
sllal! iuye bcen al,e to prouucu In tho n!utls
of ths people OF Europe tho conviction that
they ought not to 10 W extremely blood
thirsty. Even after this very lucid explana.
tton Of thu European situation 1t Ia not very
clear exactly whit tho peoples Of Europe arc
! lighting about There IL d very goneral lnl-
, 1880-02-23

'r,1E conspicuous lnck Of sympathy mant"
tested by Secretary Esnrts in respect Of tho
Presidents views concerning the interoccauEc
canal question is Il lnatter, nj comment III
Washington, atd yurio,.s reasolls are assigned
fur the lnuctIyity Of tho Stnte Department III
thu mntter. Il Is suggested Tint tho fntt ri
AIr. Eyarts' Identification tn tho capacity Of
Legal ntiytser with ono or moro Of tho rnrpn-
rutions Interested In tho cAlal question pre-
vents his showing a,,y yery violent sympathy
toward my policy adverse to thuso interests,
which Illustrates o..e OF tho disadvantages Of
l,nvEng Il great lawyer actively engaged In
private practice ut thu head Ut the Stat0 ne-
nnrttunnt
, 1880-02-23

~, <,-...s t,,...., ,,t, =,
M"sG tn " M ait ,or narts a of Tic 1 eont
tl,oy aro Thoroughly aro,sed to tho Importance
OF muktng tll0lr strongth fully felt in opposition
to It buforo tho Ch,cugo Convention, 60 that tho
delegates to ti'at body ,nay unvo no oxo.ss s for
l1'lstak1ng the1r sent'fhoh's: Ihe clo'e'ana
Germans haVo issued clrc.ilar which Is bet''s
generally. we might aay almost unanimously.
nruso,1tS,,' ny Tl,o fcs VII ter ropest,ng tsmt II
S !i@S1sn @ cSnys,!a1 ;n sna Ct c1sEo @{y 9 Il e
stantMly i s Si Gernnn mi!1 rose 'i Inis ~ 10 hys
hufore pnntuA out, is sufficient t0 imperll Ohio
M,d WISCONSIN. an1 to destry ncary y,os oSeFy cs,
Int,,l, like tho ucyn,atls elsewhere, OiYJr hcnriy
sllprurt to secrutary Sherman should ho lo no.l.
iMaset' anss " tAo S!seesMs Mnose IT, ~
aT thn ~ ~ 9icno ie
,,,' -. <,,,~,. ,,., +,,nro
NV .loMfoo Sa.'ct.,l toh'"c' ,.as ,.,.s.',,., ,
iiia'ho TOT ffss'est' fo'ef" 10 "asMas.., =,
dlap0tea ta1t snys' !un 4atust a11nvts". !" -
tho 'atefcst at 1iaynrd ~ tue su9Kcsti''11 .l.' -
otn1lt III hoftlts'ltteti at Ch'oaao coseh'T,' ~
dissatisfied fsoptilheana aud anti-r'aehnv LEM
tan. for the purpso Of nominating Il candidate
which tney %t'!a fasce the ne,nese PUTTY ;h's T.
gHys: "Thls plIttl, HlcgGBsfully qhrfleti untt
would, in I'LL probAhitty,. tlnfcat oT.'.; =
fur the oppnaltion to third term ~ 'I y
strong .clciIlcut tls tho Republican r1stlts Ana
pratiuLly tho nuly 1sallu thas4 tho Dc!AMrll!s ~
wUlill make !!l tho cAnv1ss, and cprtaln!{ ~
tnrtlsi,l. 1t ii to be hoped that tho prelatil,o,
exposure nf ttts plnM WI opcn tho cyos Or ~
tloir seoou,l ululco Is dcclde.llY H. favor q
JslinU; HlAiMo soUn3s to ue t1lU clolcc III tnu
peoplo ut lnrKe. Never was t,nnn[1nlty of nEt1ot
iloru ncceas,iry ia tho sllcueas 1T tho ltepnblll!
pnrty; and with the Mttt ar tho 0rlnt 1rcl, auei
iln Overwhelming mu1ortty tor lilatne can ~
% iun ns viii cstiso iii tbouyts of tiis.1ecton to
, 1880-02-23

Mn WEAVER of Bogota, South America,
hAs written II long letter tn AKrlcultlrnl-C Con,-
missioner Io DUO OIL tho clnchona-trUe, In which
ho sayH very decidedly that this usofut trco GILL
he cnsily md protltnbly cultivated In North Cal-
tforniM, Oregon, tho colorldo Valley, Texns,
Northern GeorYa, utld Alab1,nr4 aud probably
II, Virginia.