davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
Thc Amount or money Needed.

Our GrCenback friends in this county
are certainly not being neglected these
days by their orators and champions. They
have had no less person among them
than Mr.. Weaver, their candidate for
President, and, following him, a ready
speaker in the person Of Mr.. Randall.
And Yet it we could induce these Green.
back brethren to turn to the speeches oil
General Garfield in Congress on finan.
cial questions, We could promise them
more real sound and enduring iniorma-
ton in one hours reading than they have
received in all the Greenback speeches to
which they have thus far listened in this
canvass. AS a specimen of the meaty
substance OF Garleld's speeches on finance,
we subioin the following extract of some
remarks that he made on the question as
to how much money was needed ito sup.
ply the wants Of trade. We quote as fol.
lows:
II we could ascertain the total value OF
all the exchanges effected in this country
by means Of money In any year, and
could ascertain how many dollars worth
of such exchanges can he effected in a
year by one dollar in money, we should
know how much money the country need.
ed for the business transactions OF that
year. Any decrease below that amount
will cor1espondingly increase the value Of
each dollar as an instrument OF exchange
ANY Increase above that amount will cor.
Tespondingly decrease the Value OF each
dollar. II that amount be doubled, each
dollar OF the whole mass will perform but
half the amount OF business II did before,
will be worth but halt Its former value as
a medium OF exchange.
When the money OF the country Is gold
and silver, 1t adapts itself to the iluciua.
tons Of business without the aid Of legis-
lation. II at any time we have more
than Is needed, the surplus flows off 10
other countries through the channels Of
international commerce. II less, the def
cheney is supplied through the same chan.
nels. Thus tie monetary equilibrium Is
maintained. SO immense is the trade OF
the world that the golden streams pouring
from California and Australia into the
specie circulation are soon absorbed in
he great mas and 'equGllzed throughout
the world, IA the waters Of all the rivers
are spread upon the surface OF all the
sens.
Not 10, however, with an inconvertible
paoeY currency. Excepting the specie
ned Il, payment 81 customs and the In
teyest On our public debt, 10 are cut otI
nom ne money currents Of the world.
rytIg enFyenoy resembles rather The Waters
H ~ syd6ciaI lake, which lls IN s.sgnA.
ion 10 fise 70 inIl banks n The Caprcs Of
ne eate. keepets
God and silver abhor deprecated pr
See money, and viii not Keep company
yitnit. II our currency be h1oTs sbuud.
nt than business demands, hot 4 dollar Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
OF ALL CLAIms PROMISED

speeeh OF southerner Heard by J. II.
randall nj KIzer Hill, Alabamn, July
3Ist, 1850.
"The Coniederacy still exists, myfriends,
and JEFF Davis, the best friend we ever
had, is yet our President and devoted 70
our interests, and II Hancock IS elected,
and we have no doubt he will be, you WIZ
be paid for all the property you have lost
through Radical rule, and you must STANG
by The great Democratic party, for SOLO
South will now give US entire control Of the
general government, and we can redress
all our wrongs"
We call the attention OF the Wheeling
Register to the fact that the evidence as to
the actual delivery OF this speech is not q
far oil hearsay report, but the report oil q
man who has been in our midst here for
DAYS past-and who still is here for aught
we know TO the contrary-who heard 1t In
person at Kizer Hill, Alabama, at the date
named, and wrote it down on the spot.
It shows Just how the Southern heart is
being fred in this canvass, and with what
expectations and hopes the Solid South is
rallyipg to the support Of Hancock.
We hold that it is matter OF the utmost
importance to the permanent peace and
prosperity OF this country that the South
should be taught by an unmlstakable YER
dict at the polls, that the Confederacy
does not still exist, and that JEFF Davis is
not a power either as theoretical or an
expected President OF any sort, and that
the property lost in the rebellion will not
be paid for by the United States govern
ment in any shape whatever.
We hold further, that 1t is matter oil
great importance that the political organi'
cation and unifcation known as the Solid
South should be broken up, and that the
people of that section should be made to
know that they cannot by any process Of
solidifcation destroy the logical results Of
the war. The.war resulted in the enfran'
chisement OF the colored race. That race
has this right fully guaranteed 10 them
under the Constitution and laws OF the
country, and the people Of the United
States will not permit 1t to be trampled
under foot by terrorism and fraud.
The overwhelming defeat Of the Demo
cratic party in this canvass will disinte
CRATE the solid South. 1t will teach the
men who undertook to destroy the Gov
eminent that they cannot recover through
the ballot box what they lost by the cart
ridge box. 1t will impress upon them the
necessity OF respecting the rights Of free
press, OF free DISCUSSION and a free ballot,
in their midst. 1t will teach them that
there are two parties in this country, and
that both OF them have right to exist,
and to be heard and to vote on every foot
OF American soil. 1t will teach them that
social ostracism Of native citizens, and Of
those who settle among them, because Of
their political opinions, and the forcible
expulsion OF speakers from other States,
will not induce the people Of this country
to let up in their purpose OF making the
soil Of Alabama and Mississippi as free to
every conner and goer as is the soil OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

Total gain from 1920 to 1870, fifty years,
202, $50; total gain from 1870 to 1876, five
years, 2l7,s7l; gain per year for the fifty
years, 5,056; gain per year for five years,
1855. Was the census Of 1875 honest, or
was It packed with the design to increase
political power2 Itisnow limited that the
State shows an increase Of nearly 40 per
cent for the past ten years, making the
present population 0S7, S4S; that is to say,
an increase Of almost four times as much
in the last ten years as in the whole half
century before. Is that probable, more
especially in State where not fifty immi:
grants have settled in the decade, and
from which thousands and thousands OF
colored people, not to mention a great
number Of young white men, have emf
grated? BArARp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

Consider whqt Lee and jackson t1ould do
4rrs R,ey alir. 7hae are The same principle
for wtich Mey fought for four years. Remem'
Der The men UhO poured forth tier life blood on
Jiryinia's soil, and do mol abandon them noT
Remember ltat upo, your rote depends &e SIC.
cess of Me Democratic ticket,-[ Wade AGulp'
Ton, al Me meeting in Ae Interest Of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF CENTRE
i WHEELING PROPERTY,

TRUSTEES SALE OF CENTRE
j. WHEELING PROPERTY,
ny virtue Of a deed Of trust TO me nlde b. JOhn
Pal er Margaret Parker, his wife, and Jacob Horn:
brook trustee, dated October ~ 1876, and recorded
In Ohio county land records Ia deed Of trust book
II, page $50, wilton
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1870,
beginning at 10 oco.k a. NJ sell ut the front door Of
Inc Court House Of Ohio county, ut public auction,
the following property In Centre Wheeling: I. The
middle one-thIfd Of lot l02, and fronting % feet
on Market square, and extending westward " ttet
to 40 alley, having erected thereon large
brick building. .. Also, the south One,thIrd l oil
sad lot l02 aud fronting q feet on Market Square,
and extending westwarly " feet an alley, having
erected thereon also i large three-etory bricE
building.
money land as much more the purchaser may elect
cash In hand and the residue 10 two equal PAYMENT
10 Que and Two years from day Of sale, with interest
payable semi. aunually. the deferred payments 10 be
secured by insurance and otherwise 70 The satisfaction
OF the trustee. a. J. CLAhhEI trustee.
], c. HKKvRY, Auetioneer.
August %, 1885, hwAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

IHc UUHFOI Ut 1I"'V IT.
~ hate he Republican party nth all ule in
ttnsiy ofmy nature. l intend 70 leach an!
children 10 hate Il. Ihae Tired hating IL, ant
mean TO 90 to my graw hating a."-Speect o
jake Jackson, Dem. candidate for Governor, a
FaiyMOnt, July 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

THE Wheeling INrELLlaEScER is going
into the campaign with vim and earnest
ness. Bro. Campbell has barred bis arm
and Is striking out from the shoulder in q
style that makes Democracy sick.-Min'
eral COUNTY, Echo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
TINIE TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June 4. 1ssn. ar, =,
the Wheeling and Elm Grove Z. u. viii NH n hi.
lows Cars VIII start from each end Of The road Al ia
A. and regularly thereafter eIery hAli.hoaf piii
will be omitted, viz Il;e0 A. NJ, 1870 aud go p.
N. OH Sundays the $50 and % A. " and 800 ?. n.
u Sp S e Ss tiSS C LEoNHART. supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
Yves, virginia I,ourbonism.

Tam prepared to say hat I0e hare Tie Dors
Constitution of any STATE in The Union. -
( Er.Judge james Ferguson, Of Kanat0ha-G
UemOcrat.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
TUE way Western State grows is told
in the following figures Of the census Of

This would seem to be a handsome rate
Of growth, but South Carolina, If the Bour-
bon census takers are to be believed,
beats 1t twice over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

| Il can 20 abroad; If deficient, not dollar
Of eold will come in to supply the lack.
There iB no legislature on earth wise
enough to adjust such currency to the
wants OF theicountry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

SuRnHy,
GEORGE II. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ArroRsKT,
T. ]. HuGus.
ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT,
C. A. HEAVYWEIGHT.
ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT.
h. Il. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE on pELEGATEs,
W. p. HUBBARD
c. y. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREW,
SIMON L. McC0LL0cH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

To ali who are suffering from the errors and ind.-
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered BY missionary In South America.
Send seli-addrOaed envelope 70 the REv. JOSEPH
T. ISMAN, &atiOm D. Mo- York City. IaI2.nwVAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
The Constitutional Amendments.

Constitutional Amendment. Article e'Sn'-f0'
Constitutional Amendment, Section thirteen Ard
rln ihrninEOE Ratification.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

fDlily except SundAy-NOEATk Accommodation.
=, lbieubenVtLe Aeeommodht0n.-ThIl train during
ne Gay passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and BOllalre, stoppinR when REQUIRED Al
saermAn M, Houts, .RtuaVitlS, Wet Wheeling and
lUFlehIyili0 Accommodation.
fCAnAl Dover AUGMENTATION
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

ToLIvAR-At his residence, No s. Fifteenth
street, on wednesday, August 25 1880 at half-paIt
eleven O'Clock, JosKPH ToLlvAR, In his list year.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
The soutn Carolina Census.

TO thh EuIlof q InU NVW 1UIk 3Iule''
By reference to the census records you
will find the following statements with re-
GARD 10 the State of South Carolina:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
WEDNEsDkY, SEPTEMBER %, 1850,

"WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1850,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell at public auction
ali me lois In Parker Bros. addition 70 the city Of
heelIng, In North Wheeling (oeing % 10 number)i
a surveyed and laid out by ". Y. Smith, Civil Engi'
neef except lois 9, 10. 10, IL ls, 70, %, q, IS.
Also, lot In Square 10 In Gilehrisrs amended ad-
dillon % the city Of Wheeling, ronllLg 30 feet on
North Front Street, Wheeling Island, and running
II" THsss or sAIE-As 10 the North Wheeling lots,
one. half Of tie purchase money land Is much more
As The purchaser may eec caSh Ia hand, and the res
idue In two equal payments In SIX aud twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale; rs 10 Island lot one
third Of the puIchaie money, land n much msre AZ
the purchaser may eeet cash In hand, and me res
months with teftst from day OF s,le, the deferred
payments 10 DO secured 10 the satisfaction Of the
trustee. Al. CLAhhEI trustee
: ]. G. HRRvRY, Auctioneer.
August 20, 1880. twAf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
Louisiana State Lottery C0np,r,

This Institution was regularly IbfnTp0nld b d
Legislature Of the State for EduclllShll IbA TIA
BILE purposes, 10 1855, for the Term Of tWtIu,
i've Years, 10 which contract The ihViOASt q
Of the State Is pledged, which pledgs bHlsaR
ID, A. b. 1879, with capital ol sI,000IQl, h IiA
Il has hnee added a reserve fund Glover tINbB
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIsIkllI.
TON will take place monthly on The SttObI IBah,
n Aeper scales Or pOttpoAsI. LIok At IAl IdkNi,
Distribution:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
LOTTERIES.
Take Notice,

Ml & theOaly Lottery rtr ti,d "a " tLy,,s n
&ats, AID under idss dteisioa efL as Ss,g
Court al ITdihiSgioN, e he OaIy LSal LAsay,ua
the United Staiet, all O,her eAaroi Agrts, In ,pas
A., I1,,.,,, ,,o ..I,,sns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
dor CAMP.MEETING,

At Martins Ferry, Ohio,
The new steamer CLIMAX, will leave Wheeling
Wharf as follows $50 a. M 10 a. m, 1850 p. M, CSC
Win leave 1 airtin'I Ferry a. ~. $50 a m, p.
M, 0 p. IN, and 10 p. m.
Fare 10 cartk. .-.HIH|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

CHIPPING TAGs.-wE ALWAYS
~ have on hand full line Of DRNNLS0NS6 HLP.
PING TAGE which 70 arc prepared 70 Print ~ IeStst
o. snd n Fourteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27

speech of sontherner Heard by J: II.
RAINFALL nj KIzer Hin. Alabama, July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-27
RATHER SIGNIFICANT.
DIED,

WILL STICK TO THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
A Dog Assistant to Deaf NIutes.
Reading (Pa.) TimeR1


Mr.. and Mrs. George Keiser, No. 81S
Walnut street, this city, are an interest
ing couple, with curious daily history.
They are both over sixty years of age.
He was born deaf and dumb, and she be-
came deaf when about SIX years old. He
converses in the sign language, and she
is able to hold extended talks with a few
intimates by watching closely the move
ments of their lips. She also manages to
answer mere callers inquiries. They
have pet dog that is an essential ele-
ment in their domestic life.
AS neither of the old people can hear,
the dog becomes, by his superior instinct,
means of communication. When the
door bell rings he will 60 up to Mrs.
Keiser and pull her dress, then run be-
fore her toward the door. The dog, also,
has learned to know the time Of arrival
of the milkman who serves the Keisers,
aud can actually distinguish the sound
of the milkman's bell. The dog will
sit in the attitude of attention, head up
and ears thrown forward, as soon as be
catches the first notes of the bell, and
will wait until the milkman has driven
in front of the house before he moves.
At the ringing of the bell or gong he
will 90 to Mrs. Keiser and by signs or
pulling her dress announce the milk.
mans arrival.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

[Belgravia-'

Toward the latter part of the
eighteenth century, the Countess OF
Strathmore resided occasionally on one
of her vast estates at Barnard Castle.
She was youthful, accomplished, and
very pleasant, and her wealth was almost
boundless. The Earl of Strathmore had
died while she was still young, and she
was thus once more mistress of her own
hand. Her estates were her own inherit
ance as Miss Bowes; she had not sue.
ceeded to them as the widow OF the Earl
of Strathmore.
Size had many admirers, and one OF
them, who was himself also wealthy,
gained favor in her eyes; but an Irish
Lieutenant in line regiment contrived
by much ingenuity to supersede him. lie
bad enjoyed nuptial bliss before, and by
long course of cruelty, and ultimately
by throwing her down flight Of stairs,
had succeeded in disposing Of his first
wife and possessing himself of her for
tune of s30,000. This he soon lost in
gambling, and hearing of the wealthy
Countess he contrived but too well to
bring her within his tolls.
He waylaid her in London, he bribed
her servants, cajoled her friends, and
ultimately succeeded in procuring the
long-wished for introduction. Being
what is called sporting man." he was
inventive, and adopted the following in
genious stratagcm: "He wrote scan
dalous articles in the Morning Post, and
answered them himself, Indignantly
and when the Countess of Strathmore
once asked if she had "no friend" he
started up, challenged the editor-with
whom he had long before made matters
pleasant-presented himself to the Coun
tess with bandages that had NJ
wounds under them, described the fury
of the engagement, and soon became lore
of two noble London houses and OF M
fewer than five castles and palaces in thu
country. So great were her estates thai
when, contrary to the law, he com
menced to cut down the timber, he hac
to give it up, as the English timber mer
chants were glutted with stock. HI
squandered hundreds of thousands il
gambling, and crippled even his wife,
resources, large as they were, and invent
ed each day some new method by which
to humiliate and torture her, even wher
she still was devoted to him; till at las
he brought himself within the reach o
the law, and Lord Mansfield swept dowI
upon him, and the nation to which HI
had long been scandal was gratified b,
seeing him consigned to the King
Bench Prison, where he spent the re
naming twenty-five years of his life
His wife's family have recovered thei
property, and one of them is now build
ing a library and museum for Castl
; Barnard at great cost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

The Pope has been told by his physi-
clans as their unanimous opinion that
it is necessary for his health to quit the
Vatican and pass the summer where he
can avail himself of sea-bathing. "You
are merely telling me that it is necessary
for me to do what is impossible" he an
swered, and no more was said until a
French physician renewed the subject,
and OBJ served that the baths were essen:
tial, and might be procured within the
precincts of the Vatican. So the Pope
consented to measures for erecting bath
ing establishment for salt water to be
brought from Cvita Vechina, and for
other mineral waters TO be procured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30
The Death of an Artist.
Temple Bar. !

Regnault was killed in the perform
ance of his duty at Bongival, on the
10Th of January, struck down by almost
the last shot fred under the walls of
Paris. The mobilized battalions of the
National Guard had received an order to
attack the Prussians intrenched behind
the walls of the park of Bougival. The
French soldiers fought heroically all day,
but to no effect. When evening came,
the command to retire was given.
Among those whose fate was uncertain
was Henri Regnault. His comrades had
seen him lingering behind, and implored
him to come on with them. ~ only
want to fire off my last cartridges, and
will Join you directly" answered the
brave young voice through the smoke
and twilight. 1t was the last ever seen
or heard Of him. The news of his dis
appearance was known that night in
Paris. All, however, were unwilling to
believe that he was killed. George
Clairin set himself at dawn next day to
seek his friend on the field of battle, but
in vain, and it was only on the 22d of
January that the body was recognized
among the dead brought to the cemetery
of Pere-la- -Chaise for burial. The effect
the confirmation of his sad fate caused
in Paris was most remarkable. Although
suffering under the humiliation of vast
national disaster, there were tears left to
shed for the loss Of him who had died so
bravely fighting in her cause. The
funeral service was read on the eve of
the capitulation of the capitol, the SOL
emn silence being only broken at rare
intervals by the boom of the cannon on
the distant ramparts. Henri's family
we're absent, ignorant even of his sad
fate; but wreath of white lilac that lay
on his coffin testified there was one who
mourned more deeply and hopelessly
than either father, brother or sisters. All
the artistic and literary world were pres
ent also to do their young comrade
honor; for in those cultivated circles,
where art reigns supreme and is portion
of the national life and pride, they
felt ray of brightness had departed,
and that the angel of death had indeed
dealt them cruel blow. Although he
had only exhibited few works, all had
felt, with the appreciative sensibility Of
their race, that there was the promise of
great artist in the brave, bright spirit
that had been snatched from among
them. And, so during the cruel, sad
months that followed, the great city
shed many tear on his grave, chanted
many poem in his honor, ,and enshrined
his memory forever in her great beating
heart, among those Of her best-beloved
and most gifted children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-30

slavery movement. He was an earnest
Abolitionist all his life. Mark had asked
his friends in the editorial Office to select
him a frst-class suite Of rooms in
a fashionable clearinghouse, and
to have carriage ready to take his bride
and himself there when they came back
to Buffalo. He knew they would do it
and gave himself no more anxiety about
it. When he reached Buffalo, he found
the boys, sure enough, at the depot, with
the finest carriage and span OF horses
he had ever seen in that city. They
drove him up to a handsome house
in an aristocratic street, and as the door
was opened, there were the parents OF
the bride to welcome him home. As the
story was told to mel didn't get it
from Mark--the brides folks had come
up, without his knowledge, by special
train. Mark went from room to room,
and found every room furnished exquis-
itely-some in blue and some in yellow
silks-the furniture and upholstery of
the most luxurious and expensive styles.
Then he was informed Officially" that be
had been driven up by his own coach
man in his own carriage to his
own house. They say tears came to
Marks eyes, although his wonderfully
bright eyes-the keenest and clearest
and most penetrating eyes Lever saw in
any mans head-aren't given to weeping
as a regular business. He could not find
words to express his sentiments" 80 he
only "rose to explain"
well, this is first-class swindleP he
stammered.