davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14
w ELLMAN's
Patent Reflector Crate

Tho "WELLMAN CRATE" Is essentially dit.
erent from any other Crate, and possesses merits
90 far superior that comparison Is useless.
We claim for It tho following advantages over
any other CRATE: G"a
'iFirst-AS a radiator Of heat It has double the
intensity. 'l ,3. H. lGfr rti
seoond-It IL uuquestionably the most cleanly,
no SCOT or ashes escaping into the room, which
In tho ordinary grAt0 proves 30 detrimental TO
Carpets aud Furniture. uN'-i " ~ X.
ThIHd-!The combination 10 perfect There Is
no waste In unburnt Clnder8; every ounce OF the
incl 10 80 completely consumed that nothing rC-
mains but the tfcst ashes.
Fourth-Aa an CconomlEer Of fuel, there being
an actual saving OF at least Is per cont.
Ffhh-It ID highly Ornamental
sIxth-It Il cot 50 deep In the chimney that It
10 much safer, and less liable TO puff In windy
weather. rf nrsa,,B gai
SeVentll-A SlIght motion Of tho AgitAtOF
CleanBCa the entire tre, and causes II TO burn
with great brillIancy and intensity Of heat.
Parties who are building, or who contemplate
changing grato9 are respectfully requested to Cx'
anime the "WellmAn," % - = Hel H
Every Crate iS guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction. -,s..,.-..5 "a, tt,,.,fI .,H
D.LYNN&CO., Manufacturers,
No. ~ Main street,
janss WHEELING, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14

wv EDLoCK.-THE BASIS OF
w Civil sOclsty,-EsOays for Young Men, on
the honor and happiness OfMAErlAge, and the
evils and dangers Of CelIbAcy-with sanitary
help Gor tho attainment Of mans true position ia
life. Sent nee, In sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD AGSOCIATIoN, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
maS4d&w =. .Bau-.ur.a.. FAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14

REAR ADMIRAL DAmLGREN's complaint
was heart disease. .a asl.,-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14

-sEcRETARY Fish does not think the
European powers will come to blows,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14

To.CoNTRAC T ORs.-sEALED
Il proposals. wIll DO received BY Tho under.
signed untIl Thursday, the 9iat inst. ct r. u.
fof rebuilding thO bridge over Wheeling Creek,
near SteGDfod's .. The masonry y oil ready, with
The exception Of sOme repairs which may DO bid
6oF 81 INC Cubi6 yard. The superotucturo must
be bId for in the lump, according 70 pl4n9 and
gpecilcatlOns TO BIO seen Of the 0taea Of w. g.
SMITH, City Surveyor Of Wheeling, the bridge 70
c6aSisk Of one span Of abont 80 feet i the clear,
and two short spans 81 % ieet each, au me spans
ii fcet wide in tho clear between tr19SeS. The
portion OF the old bridge now remaining 70 be
removed atthc contractors expense, 10 TO have
the benoat OF the material therein. The under
signed reserve the Flghtto reject any or all bids,
Of their discretion, Tho, bids mus, b9 aceQmpa'
MED ~ SAkIEfaet6Fy references, ind addressed 70
tiIS Tnila,fSlgrAd At " OallngsW Yays7
julI - WV, MILLER, Chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14
m ROBBINS 4PRItEETSQN
lUlsFlss Br6ddT SlNeR York

Ask 10 see the new FuIl-PIate
watch bearing the trade mark'sAmer'
lean Watch Co., Crescent ST., Wal
than, Mass" 81, It Is bE far the best
Full-Plate Watch made In the United
states, and suEpasseSS anything here
tofore made In this country for Rail-
way Engineers, Conductors, de-
aprl9.eoddi seoWWgi Ital
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-14

Special attention given to the repaiF Of
Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C. All work
warranted. JUL l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25

das aud Els entire Cuban policy. To
add to these troubles Ex-Governor Gu.
tierez Dalouga has recently come on to
this city from Europe and left for Ha-
vana to set on foot a movement IN favor
of the ex Queen Isabella. His imme-
date object is to proclaim Prince AL
phonso, Prince Of Aslurias, King of
Spain, aud to rally under his banner the
dissffected portions of the Cuban popu-
lation.
The case now stands thus: DsRodas,
while fighting in the Cuban rebellion, has
to watch the conspiracies set on foot by
the ex-slave traders, and by the adherents
of the ex.Qaeen. If the present traitor
GUS movements in the Spanish ranks
should break out in open war among the
various factions, the Cubans may slip in
between, and finally succeed in driving
them out of the island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
NEW YORK.

NEw YoBK, January 25.-It has been
ascertaiued from authentic sources that
the troubles Of Spain and Cubs have of
late been seeumulstiDg to such an extent
that Cuban Independence may become en-
accomplished fact. Through means
which have not heretofore been antici-
paied, conspiracy against the present
administration has been discovered in
Havana, and some Of the vealihiest resi-
dents Of Cuba have lent it their support.
This party is disgusied With the liberal
policy Of the Serrauo government, and
believe 10 the old laws, which permitted
aud protected the slave trade. These
men have anassed Their wealth BY this
trade, but while thsT are opposed TO tie
liberal policy Of the SerAuo government,
they slso hate the insurgents under
oespedep,
0ae Of The Leading Havana elubs has
openly espoased the cause Of these abso-
iatisls, and within week or two past
this clab has Issued various ds5s=snis
bitterly ssssiling Captain General DeRo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25

gentlemen we're elected delegates: r n
Looney, @. @. Burk, j. M. Provine, j. H
McKinpey. John Norton, Richard Milel
and Luke e Wright.
IN THE COUNTRY
First Civil Distrfct--J. w. Gregg, W
IL. Forry, G l.. Douglass, Ben. Boyd, A
Second Civil District w. P. York
Z @. Patterson, A. ID. Hunters
Third Civil District Bottoms store)
Col. N. b Sparks, Col. /. e Douglass,
John Bell, E.q.-3
Fourth Civil District (Cube)-Lee
Giles, Hal Williams, James Carroll,
Robert Vaughu-4
Fifth Civil Distrfct-B. b. Barnes
and w. II Lake,.
Sirth Civil District (Raleieh) -vir-
gil R ,wlings, R A. Spicer, John Mccall
lom, Fl. A. Field
Seventh Chill District BartletD Del
egates elected: o Mallsup. Captain @.
A. Rose, D.. W. B. Wright, Fl. l.. Priddy.
Ahernates: W. A Galloway, Il. A. Will
ford. /. b. Mercer, K. l.. McGowsu-4
Eighth Grill District SHELBY Depoi)
H. G. Brewer, G. b. English, P. M.
Pate. Henry Bragg.
Ninth Civil District (Fisherville) -Dr.
Y. Lsake, W. d. Ridout, Andrew Fletcher
3.
Tenth Civil District (Colliervlle).-B.
W. L.uderdsie, J. W. Biggs, ]. K. Waddy,
- Flemming-4
Eleventh. Civil District (Germantown).
IL A. Rhodes, Colonel Robert Weir,
VIM. Madison, Captain Jack Winford,
- Bradlev-5.
Tipelfth Civil District (Buniyn's) L.
S. Mayre, VIM. LsMsster-2.
Thirteenth Civil District Major w.
L Lundy, A. d. Weatherford, j. W.
Lewis
Fourteenth Cipil District "A, ].
Montgomery, D L. Ferguson-2.
Fifteenth Civil District = Morris
DOYLE, Eli Colby-2.
Sixteenth Civil District Il Whites
Station. DIR. N. c. Perkins, G. L.
Brooks, Esq. CAPTAIN A. B. Haynes.
Seventeenth Civil District DIR. II.
B Ramsey. r. R Stone-2.
Total, 81; city, lO2; aggregate, 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
BY Ell E G R A P b
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
WASHINGTON.

| WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Vir'
ginia question is at last disposed Of. The
Reconstruction Committee met yester-
day morning, and decided that it was
best to accept the Senate amendment
made on Friday last to the House bill,
and, accordingly, when it came up in the
House it was concurred 10 by party
vote. The committee made the discov-
cry that the so-called fundamental con-
ditions of the State bill were already on
the constitution of Virginis. The dis
cussion in both Houses has made nearly
two hundred columns of the Con-
gressional Globe, and has been the most
deliberately discussed of the many recon-
struction measures. The bill will be laid
before the President to-day for his APP
prevail. The Virginisns who are here
say that rather than submit to further
delay they are prepared to accept the
bill as it passed.
Just before the bill was voted on o
very warm triar gular debate took place
between Butler on the one side, and
Bingham and Farnsworth on the other.
Butler classed the latter among The weak
Republicans acting with their allies, the
Democrats. Farnsworth said that be did
not care for the " crack-o' the-whip" of
H. Mnaaoohoaa.ta v,a,.har for tha Iatfar
was too new in the Republican party to
be q dictator. HE was" said Farms.
worth, chasing fugitive slayes through
Massachusetts when vas an anti-slavery
man. He was in the Charleston Conven-
won, voting fifty.seven times for Jeffer-
son Davis for President, when l was q
Radical in the Chicago Convention"
The crowded galleries sent forth an sx-
plosion of applause and laughter, which
was followed Up 90 be proceeded to com
pare Butler and Peter and Paul, as illus
tratsd in tho suidss conversion of the
one and the betrayal of the other.
Mungen, of Ohio, created quite q
hubbub in the House, moment or so
before the adjournment, by presenting
memorial signed by one hundred and
ffty-fve citizens of Worcester, Mass, in
favor of repudiating the bonded debt Of
the Government; IN examination of
the memorial shows that it is signed by
members Of the workinemen's associa.
ton. 1t was accordingly referred.
A messenger has left here taking in.
structions to General ferry. They are,
10 brief to 80 on and execute the Law as
he understands It, and adds that he is
sustained 10 what be has done so far.
A Radical member Of the Georgia
Legislature telegrsphed here to one Of
the Reconstruction Committee that more
legi station would be needed to bring order
out Of The present cbsos,
Ia debate on Georgia, in the House,
the Democratic members, especially
General Morgan, of Ohio. de6ed Batter,
or any ofthe Republicans, to point to one
line Of the reconstruction laws which au-
thorizsd such military commissions a'
Terry has sitting to inquire Into the
eligibility Of members of that Legisla-
| ture
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
srNATOR REvELs COLI AND THE
AVALANCHE.

The Apalanche has awakened to the
truth of negro suffrage, and begun its
repentance. The disgraceful course Of
the Mississippi Legislature, in elechne
the negro Revels to the United States
Senate, has SC much as astonished our
ne;qhbor. But be should not be cor'
founded with the legitimate results OF the
very doctrine that the Avalanche has
nreached for twelve months or more
Mississippi ia now working out her des'
tipv under the black regime lately inau
Uurated by the advocates of Cuffy. We
sbould not look for other results than that
a negro would be honcred with the high
cat nosition 10 the State. The Universal
Suffrage tree has begun to bear its fruils,
which are bitter to the taste OF gentle
men who would do everything for policy
sake. regardless of natural prejudice aud
Unborn principle.
Oar contemporary takes ground this
morning against the admission of Rsvels
;cto the Senate. The statement is that
he ia not eligible to the Office under the
Constitution, which requires Citizen
ship of nine years in the Government be-
fo,e any one can become Senator 10
Congress.
This is very we'll, but we did not expect
a thrust at "Cuffy" from his hitherto
loudest proclsimers. We might in some
surprise ask: What does this mean
Has the editor of the Avalanche at last
seen the error of his course. and now
endeavoring to get back into the fold Of
his former friends? For the sake OF
former partisan relations, we hope 80,
and throw wide the Democratic door for
his resdmissiou into the ranks OF the un-
terrified. Ifuniversal suffrage is adopted
in this State, negroes here, as well IS 10
the State of Mississippi, will be
elected 10 the highest otiiccs OF
honor and responsibility. When such
has been fixed 10 the organism OF
this Government, then miscegenaiion
follows with its train Of attendant evils
May the protecting goddess. Which has
hitherto watched over this-land, avert 30
dire a calamity from us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
Dyersburg Votes Right.

From the Dyersburg Gazette. I'D
Last Monday the citizens of Dyersbure
voted on the proposition that our cor
poration should take stock in the Mi0-
sssippi River railroad to the amount o.
$4,000. The proposition was carried
by an overwhelming majority = only
three votes csst against subscription
-four business men and property.holdert
will now but do half their duty, the Mis-
sissippi River railroad soiU come to
Dyersburg. We only need $4,000 In
make our subscriptions reach $50, 900
That amount can be raised-will be
rsised-must be raised. a" In the lexicon
Of youth whom fate has reserved for q
bright manhood there is no such word as
fail" and Dyersburg will yet be an i'm
portsnt railroad town.
With the Mississippi River railroad
tapping Dyersburg, the substantial pros
periiy of Dyer county will be secured and
advanced beyond the most sanguine ex.
pectation of any one, however bright may
have been bis "rosy dreams of fairy
future" Only $4,000 morel Pull of
your coat, rtll up your sleeves, and come
down with your subscription NOW.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
RepOrt OF The Committee on in.
dietary

A majority Of the Judiciary Commit
tee made a report. We give below The
amendments proposed 10 italics. the re-
nainder Of this portion Of the organic
Law Remaining as 10 the present Consti-
tuition.
SIC. 2, Arr. 8. Allimpeachments shall
be tried by tho Senate. When sitting for
that purpose. the Senators shall be upou
oath or affirmation. and the Chief Jus
nee the Supreme Court, or ifhe be Oh
trial the Senior Associate Judge shall
preside Orer them No person shall be
convicted without the concurrence o.
two-ihirds Of The Senator'S sworn 10 try
the officer impesched. Here fellow sec
tioDs 8, I. 5, as in the present Coustitu-
ton
AR. 6, SEC l. The Judicial power Of
this State shall be vested in one Supreme
Court, and 10 such Circuit, ChdHcery
and other inferior courts - the Lsgisls
ture shall. from lime 70 time, ordain end
establish. 20 the Judges thereof and 10
Justices Of he Peace.
The Lsgislsssss may also vest uch
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
JUDICIARY.

The Judiciary Committee have made a
report to the Convention recognizing
the Courts Of the State. The majority
are in favor of compromise between
those who favor the election of Judges
by the people, and the opposition, who
contsud that these should be appointed
BY the Governor, with the consent Of the
Senate. The medium is rather heppy
one, if the report could be turned bottom
upward. And to explain, it lie proper to
state that, according to the report the
right of nominating Supreme Judges
only, ia given to the Governor, who shall
appoint the same by and with the advice
mud consent of the Senate. The Judges
Of the Circuit, Cnancery, and other H.
fericr courts, are left to the people TO
elect, which are by far the more numer-
Gus, and we might say, more important.
In the elevation of men TO these local
judgeships, they are bound to become
involved with the strife of party, that
which digni6ed, heightened sud learned
gentlemaH would naturally shrink froG.
1t is rarely in this way that the best men
can be chosen. We should be willing TO
trust our own immediate representatives
with the selection OF Judicial officers, and
not permit the sacred ermine Of the bench
TO draggle in the cesspool Of politics.
We are, however, willing to trust ths
judgment of the learned delegates in this
matter, and abide willingly BY shat they
may decide upon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
NE " ORLEANS.

Nsw ORLEANS, January a. The
claim set up by Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines to the ownership Of large por-
ton of the city Of New Orleans has been
extensively commented on recently by
the city papers. The opinions of law
yers and others published 90 to show
that Mrs Gaines has no valid claim. This
mornings Times publishes an article
written by the custodian of the national
records, showing that Daniel Clark sold
the land this property is on in 1910, thus
divesting himself of all ownership.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25

The London Lancet says that the dis
ease from which the Emperor of Russia
is suffering is bypochondriasis- malady
which is hereditary in the Imperial fam.
lily of Russia. and extremely difficult to
combat. 1t has cast gloom over his
existence. tbs said that the Emperor
whose robust appearance and fne aspect
of health are considerably altered. often
refuses food, and shuts himself up from
all outsEcommunioation, and from all
the social enjoyment which he was in the
habit formerly of seeking.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Complete List of the Delegates Elect.

The following corrected list of Dele
gates elected to the County Convention
which assemblies Thursday, the 9th inst,
at II o'clock a. M, in the Greenlaw 0p
era House will, we believe, be found &C
curate.
IN TEE CITY.
First Ward.-Messrs James A. New
som, James Kennedy, M Hart, Patrick
Kelly, j. Walsh, ]. Mcmahon, j. Sulli.
van, P. Burns, Jas. Stokes, j. Cunning
ham, Tim. Foley, Owen Dryer aud Thos.
Carter.
Second Ward Msssrs. George S
Robbins, ]. W. Cochran, E. Golden,
Thos. joyce, NJ Reg nolds. NJ. r Loew.
enstine, Frank Carney, Ed. Mcclure,
L. Marshall, D. NJ. Philip and James NJ.
Cannon.
Third Wdrd.-Messrs. William Black,
J. q. Barbour, Thomas P. Adams. NJ
Raglan, J. o Durff s. W. Green, w. P.
Hunter. DR.. A. X. Taylor, JAS Blrming
ham, NJ. I. Garvin, John Gum and Jas,
Brizzolaro.
Fourth Ward. -Messrs. 7. A. Nelson
Jas. Coleman. John W. Dawson, VIM II
Carroll, M. W Ciuskey. W. j Mansford
A. T. Lacey, james NJ. Pettigrew.
Fifth Ward -Nessrs. Michael Ma
eevney, jr., james Bacbman, Over
Smith, Matt Shelby. ]. II. E,skine, NJ
Cohen. Daniel Wofford
Sirth Ward -Ds ID d. SAUNDERS
Messrs. Paul Clcalla, jack Balsiead
q. w Miller, = Simmons, W. N. Harvey
aud 7. B NormenL
SereHth Ward.-Messrs. Ell. d. Ar.
dersou, Robt Good. Matt Maher, VIM
Harrington. NJ. Gallsghsr. Pat Twohig
X. G. Willianson, J Hsinriehs, J A
Clarey, A DsysF, Capt. Webb, A. ]
Pollock, J. Flstley. A J. X zach, 4. P
Carroll. Thos. Callahan, W. L. Stewart
II G. Dent
Eighth Wdrd-Messrs. Michael Ne.
eevneT, sr., John Voters, ]. T. STRAIT.
ton, James bresrton. Tbos. Moifsi, Capt
JenHe'tee, Hugh Perrin, Wm Dean
John II llly~ood. B Barron, A W. Drew
NiRfi Yard Messrs. K P. Bate
man, J Patien Anderson, W. B. Gibson
NJ ]. Doyle. 4 dam II ,ius. jacob Sein.
kuhl. r n. Norris. W. J 3. Adams.
Tenth Ward.-Messrs. n. J. Fender.
grasi, Chris. Pigeon, Tsomas Fleming
Barney Gray, Jesse Tate, Egbert Wool
dridgs and Geo. Brunsou.
Before the voting closed 9 portion oil
The crowd uiihdreg 20 Teufers aud held
smother meeting, 81 which the iollosise
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
AMUSEM GnTs.
Memphis Theater.
sPALpTxe. BIDwELL 4 AAcDoEouGH, Propr's.
p. W. ToUxcE. Manager.

TUESDAY EVENING, JsnuaTy a5-Last
DEhs. In their varied ans brilliant pro.
Framme. comprising concerted music vocal
and inItrumsntal. ballad. operate selections:
clog dancing. The great sensational torg and
dance. ShOO PLY, b. Hogan and HUGHES.
The whole 10 conclude with a bariolQue opera.
Matinee Saturday. at pm. -
Overture At hall. past seven: TIE curtain viii
rise AZ quarter 70 eirht precisely.
SckLu - pnrcrE.-Drea Circle and Par
qustts fequsliy elgible FOR iadiesl. 81 10. Pam
liz Circle. % cents. Coipred Box (esne seat
chairEl. 50 cesss. Private Bcnes. aimif,ilg
eight persons. $40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
N O tt C e (.

a the rsrt tern Of the County Court
"A shelby county. viii apply for letters
ADMINISTRATION upon the estate q JACOB Ban
oI ssat.fs 49, AUGUST BERT0N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25

The branch mint at Carson, Nevada, is
now ready for operation in oil its differ
ent departments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
Special Notices.
stt 49, sgs =

To the Working Glasses. We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ploymentat home. the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn
from 50c. to IS per evening, and proportional
sum by devoting their who e time to the BUSH
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men. That all who see this notice may send
their address, and test the business, We make
this unparalleled offer: To such as are not well
satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
ofwriting. Full particulars. valuable sample
(Which will do to commence work on), and q
COPY of The Peoples Literary Companion
ofthe largest and best family newspapers pu b.
lished-all sent free by mail. Reader. if you
want permanent, profitable work, address II.
@. ALLEN Il co.. Augusta. Maine. [1l9-l0-42
No Cure, No Pay. - FoRREsr's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough.
Asthms. Bronchitis. Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded. so cents.
N. The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white, imprinted wrapper.
ll1.t GOODYEAR 4 FALLS.
--xs=z=-zz------
No Cyys. Ne Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cares Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE, 81 Main street, and GOOD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
IA SALETTE AOADEMI
FoR YOUNG LADIES,
I7s THIRD STREE EFT.

V'HE SPRING Session commences the FIRST
j Of RBBRTIARY. Terms. per ses ion, pay
able ia advance: For tuition in the English
branches. SIS, so. SIS, $50. according 10 the
age OF clasl Of the pupil.
For further information apply to the supe-
nor on IA eailette. Iaf.l33=
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-25
a Rare Chance.

CIRCUMSTANCE ola private nature cen-
" pei me 70 sell that vell-knoWn and we'll
payine sstahli-hment known a. the Cochran
Hall. To man Of enterprise tbs IL . splendid
terms. Apply on the premisess %
lZl-l26 L. Q. LOEB