davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

ATTRACTIVE STOCK. :. New Spring
styles Of Boots and Shoes, just opened by
R. PORTER, No. 1876 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i IMPROVED BUILDING LOTS IN
MOUNDSVILLE.-By virtue Of decd Of trust
executed TO me BY ]. +. Woods, Ellen Woods,
", 8. uutchlns, and JuliannA Hutchlns, bearing
date September SSth, 1868, and Of record 10 the
Recorders otfce Of Marshall county, W. Va, 10
Deed Book No. II, folio as, / will, at the mont
door Of the Court House Of said county, Oh
thursday, Nay 4th, at O'OlOck, P. H.,
proceed to cell at public auction, to the highest
Ndder, Lots No. 1876, 1877, 1888, and lS9, with all
the appurtenanceS thereunio belonging, situate
10 the town Of MOundsyillC, near the Court
Houfe, known as the Oldham Or Female sem.
mary property. There are on said lots good
choice variety OF iruit, ornamental trees and
ANAL Shrnbbtry.
Terms Of SalG-$i. $50 cash; the balance In one
year with Interest from day Of sale, the pur.
paynent HANSON Girls WE'LL,
ans dGw Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

TRUSTEES SALE. by VIRTUE
ofG Deed Of Trust, made TO- me BY John \;
hopkins aud wife, dated December !, 1856, and
Of record In the ONCE of the Recorder OF ONO
county, IN Deed Book No, IS, page So, will OLE
fer 1t public sals At the mont door Of tho court
House Of Ohio county, on
Saturday the 18th Day OfApfn, 1871,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. ", the following pro
PEI ", that 10 10 say Lots, numbered 81, u, 81
q q, 10, l9l, lSO 1871, l4O, IN Daniel 2ants al.
dillon to Wheeling; lot numbered ten Clo) In
SpuaI numbered eleven ny, and the undivided
half " lots numbered ono ~, two q, thrSe C),
four ~, five ~, six 6), seven 10, eight 49, and
nlns 10, III square ten u0D, In J. y j. 4. bakers
add ion 10 Wheeling.
Terms Of SAle-One-thlrd In cash, and the roAl.
dine a equal lnstAlments In Stx (6l And twelve w
month"; With interest, the purchaser giving good
perSonal security, and the Trustee retaining title
an the whole OF the purchase money g paid.
HENRY CRAGGLE, Trustee.
NB.-At the same time and place and upon
The same terms, win DO sold the other undivided
haifO OF lots numbered !, :, 5 s, ., u and9' In
square 10, IN ]. 4 ]. r. Bakers addition To
Wheeling. o,,,r,
Enquire Of Al. CLAhAs,
Law once, cor. Fourth and Monroe steeetS
March Il, 1871, marie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
McCullooh Farm.
a VEIN or GOOD coAL

RaFy Of access, which could be opened within =
short distance OF the river, where there 10 4
steamboat landing oil the place
The above property will be sold on easy terms.
For Information apply on tho premises, or ad'
dress inc at West Liberty, Ohio county, W. Va.
E.Z. MCCULLOCH,
apIdGw Executor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
CAW MILL AND LOGS FOR SALE,

Iwant to sell Portable Steam Saw Mill and
about two thousand Logs. The Logs arc a6ont
aud Logs separately.
Having sold my farm and expecting to remove
mum this locality, will sell the above named
property very low for cash. +. A. GATHER.
EllminClOu, TAYLOR Co, w. Va. mArlidAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Every Family should have a Bottle.

We have IN our possession hundreds Of the
most aAtterinH Testimonials nom PhySIcIAnS Of
the highest standing, both Of the AlGpathy and
Homeopathy schools, who endorse and preseribe
tho Home Stomach Bltters a. Q recupeFant,
and tonic, and all agree that they are
Dyspepsia and General Debility. They Gfe eer'
tain Preventative Of Fever and AEue, BtlllouSneSs
aud all diseases arising from mAlAEious causes.
They are not only DELIOHFPUL TO THR TATSE, but
beneficial TO the sick, the eonyaleseent and the
well, impartinS strength TO both mind and body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
Ghe1ateItiaettter
~ Z.
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1871.
Travellers ReEistcr.
npfeld y. R....... 9:90l....l.....l
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
New Advertisement.

New Advertisement
Steamer Julia No. 9. rH
Administrative Notice.
Streets and Alleys.
Book Gases, &c.
Window Shades.
Exhaustion-special notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
FOR SALE.

T WILL SELL ON TUESDAY, TIE
j 18th inst. at Public Auction, commencing
at0A. n. tho Household and Kitchen furniture
ueles are Of the choicest kind. Also for sale,
Bee Hives, with the bees and honey. The resi-
denCe OF Mrs Cox can BIO purchased on easy
terms. Possession any time amer the 20lh Inst
THos. o'BRlEN,
ana Real EstAis Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11
PHILADELPHIA

We az. prepared to execute ever, ds'ulpua d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

Sold by all Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-11

We close by thanking the President
and officers Of the day for tavors, and
eougratulating them upon the great sue.
cess they achieved. Z.
At Turner Hall an elegant repast was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
AFTER HIM.

One thing is painfully evident: The
Democracy, as the Democracy, cannot
relieve the country Of Grant But ele'
ments are neutrality-suspicious. from the
Republican party, elements from al
manner of parties-to one great end
The Democratic party of the nation il
at sea. The Republican party, though
victorious, is distracted. Men of dis
tinction, who have stood by Grant, are
disguised. And now there is talk of
sort of mongrel combination TO defeat
him. Grave Senators and Representa-
tives of his party oppose his reelection.
A Washington special informs us that
there has been considerable Interchange
of opinions between independent Re
publicans and Democratic representa-
tive men, not only in that city but all
over the country, and that there has
been a general agreement that pro
gramme for the nomination Of a strong
man in opposition to Grant is feasible
And so we shall probably see some Re
publican running in opposition to Grant
and receiving the combined vote of the
Democracy. So long as he is President
the country can have no peace and no
prosperity. So think men Of all parties,
and so, it is hoped, the country will
think.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials 60 the Ledger.
AMnRIoAs rRKss ASSOCIATION, VIA .. p A.
FELRgRAPH COMPANY.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 27.-Jacoh
| Hopke, a German, whose occupation Is
given as superintendent, and who is said
to have been connected with well known
life insurance companies, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself
through the head with revolver. Bust
ness troubles caused the deed, which was
committed at the residence of his father
in-law, Rev. A. H. Held, pastor Lutheran
Church.
The Grand Duke and suite will yisi'
the Navy Yard to-dey, where he wall DC
received with formal honors and shown
every point of interest. A grand cola
ton will be spread for the royal party
after which the Prince and suite Will re-
turn to the Clarendon Hotel. In the even
ing he visits the Academy OF Music to
hear Mile Nilsson in Faust. Tomorrow
he reviews the Fire Brigade in Iomp-
kins' Square at one pm. The frince
and suite will be accompanied by the
Board of Fire Commissioners and the
Reception Committee. The south side
of the Square will be devoted exclusively
to the reception Of carriages. The
Prince himself will give the alarm at
one of the stations, and will then see the
practical illustration of the rapidly
with which the summons is answered by
the fremen.
At a meeting of the politicians known
as the g Brannon Association, last even
ing, a constitution and bylaws we're
adopted 1t is proposed to reorganize
throughout the entire city. The COM
bined body is to be known as the Mat
thew Brannon Central Association of the
city and county of New York" A gen
eral committee is to be appointed, and a
thorough system of organization is in
contemplation. An address to the De-
mocracy of New York is in course OF
preparation, and will be issued in few
days.
Many Of the sporting fraternity left the
the city last night to attend the Mace
Coburn contest at New Orleans on the
3Oth inst. The rendezvous Of sports in
this city was well filled last evening,
the principal subject of comment being
promised events. The bulk of those at
tending from this city will leave for the
battle ground to-day.
Comptroller Connolly still remains at
the New York Hotel in custody of the
sheriff. 1t being Sunday, no legal action
could be taken in the matter of bail, but
it is considered certain that on Monday
morning he will obtain the needed
amount and be released.
Captain Addison Richardson, many
years commander of the union line OF
packets to Havre, died suddenly yester-
day on board steamer Bristol during her
passage from Fall River to this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27

A contemporary, the Banner, rises to
remark: 1T is well worth remember
ing. 1t was a remarkable coincidence.
May %, 1869. Ninety-seyen acres OF
land in Cook county, Illinois. Chicago
is in Cook county. 1t is quite probable
that land in Cook county, or any other
county near Chicago, is very valuable.
Joseph R. Jones and wife to Ulysses s.
Grant. Joseph R. Jones appointed, on
the 22d of May, 1869, by the President
of the United States, Minister Resident
of the United States at the Court Of
Brussels, where Leopold sits in state
On that day the deed for the ninety.
seven acres of Cook county land was
made by Joseph R. Jones and wife to
Ulysses S. Grant for the nominal consid.
Grafton Of one dollar. On that same day
the President Of the United States
Ulysses S. Grant, appointed one Jones
one Joseph R. Jones, Minister to Bel
GUM. A remarkable coincidence. In
brief how is that for high2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
HETEROGENEOUS,

Schenck, the American minister al
the court of st. James, true TO the spirit
Of the American government, has EN-
ployed his position to make money,
Such conduct is not allowed in Euro
pean official. Talk as we may of des-
potisms, they do not permit public
servant to use his position to make
money, There are no such defalcations
no such thefts in Russia as there are in
America. Sehenck is for the dimes, not
for American honor. The New York
Sun says of the Little Emma silver
mine in which Schenck is interested:
rive have now before us a circular is
sued in London, inviting the public
there to subscribe for twenty-five thous.
and shares of stock in a company
formed in England to work this mine.
Each of these shares is to cost the sub
seriber twenty pounds sterling, making
the whole amount to be raised by the
sale of stock in England to be five hun
bred thousand pounds The whole cap
ital of the new company is one million
pounds sterling, which sum is to be paid
to the present owners of the mine, one
half in cash, and one-half in paid-up
shares of the company. And in the list
of directors and trustees of this specu-
lation we find the name of Major
General Robert G. Schenck, United
States Minister, London. - The Sun
thinks Schenck viii make a good
thing Of it. 1t adds: IF we had at
Washington an administration worthy
Of the country, General Schenck would
at once be recalled for prostituting his
exalted office in such stockjobbiig ope-
rations. But with present-taker in
the White House, and a convicted bribe-
taker in the State Department, what
sense of dignity or Of decency can be
expected from the men sent to repre-
sent the United States among foreign
nations. Corruption and degradation
are for the present the fate of America,
both at home and abroad" And this
corrupt government keeps the South in
a state of yassalage, and such fellows as
Schenck and Grant grow rich and spit
upon the honor of the republic. And
the people Of the North permit it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
MARKETS.

CEcINNATI, November 24-noon.-
Cotton quiet. Flour steady. Grain
no transactions. Hogs active and ad-
yancing; receipts light, and market very
excited. Provisions more active; all
hog products excited and irregular. 1t
is difficult to give fair quotations, though
all are frmer, more active and held
higher than on Saturday. Whisky firm
at SOC.
New ORLEANS, November 27.-Sugar
in fair demand fair centrifugal, lOc;
yellow clarified, lOl to llsc. Molasses
in fair demand; strictly prime, so to 500
Flour scarce; choice extra, Ito Z sac.
Corn frmer; yellow mixed, size. Pork
dull; $l4 % for mess. Bacon dull; Shout
ders, 79c; clear rib, Sc; hams, sugar
cured, IA to Ice. Bulk shoulders, etc.
Whisky scarce Csc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
Amusements.

JAPANESE TRoUPE.-The Royal Sat
suma Japanese Troupe will appear at
the Memphis Theater on next Wednes-
day evening. The Japs" perform
wonderful feats on bamboo poles, lad
ders. etc. The sword and juggling
tricks are wonderful. The performers
appear in native costume and give per-
formance never attempted by Americans.
We predict crowded houses for the Jap
anese during their engagement Since
the last appearance Of the troupe in
this city it has been largely strengthened
AID improved, both in numbers and eff
cheney.
Mas. MoULTON.-This popular and
favorite vocalist will give two concerts
at the Memphis Theater next month, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 4th
and 9th. She will be assisted by Mr.,
Brockhouse Bowles, tenor; Sig Fer
ranti, baritone; Mr.. james NJ. Wehle,
pianist; and Mr.. Geo. W. Colby, musical
director.
BRooM Startling novelties will be
performed at the Jefferson street Opera
House this evening. Manager Broom
will present a complete change Of pro.
gramme, introducing new farces, dances,
songs and classic groupings. The Can.
Can will be presented in the most at
tractive style.
OLYMPIC VARIETIES. The old Wash
ington street theater is crowded every
evening. Manager Lusk spares no pains
TO entertain his guests. The fine variety
company at the Olympic is composed of
ballet dancers, clog dancers, sensational
and comic vocalists, comedians and
specially performers. Tonight, with
the other attractions, the Cau-Can will
be placed on the stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
MISSISSIPPI.

OF the strength Of the two parties IN
Mississippi the Clarion says 1t is i'm
possible to state with precision how the
nopular vote Of the State stood in the
late election. There was no candidate
n he voted for by the people at large
and in many of the counties there was
no organized opposition to the party
which happened to be clearly in the as
cspdapt Thus, in some Of the north
erp and eastern counties there was no
organization against the Conservatives
bv the Radicals; as in some Of the
river counties. there was no organized
opposition BY the former to the latter
But in so far as a conclusion may be
drawn from the immense gains IN the
election Of members Of the popular
branch of the Legislature, it may be
ssielv assumed that the opposers Of Rad
cal misrsIe are in the ascendant IN the
STATE BY from Eve 70 ten thousand ma
jority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27

The Italian journals publish a letter
from DR.. Giovanni Calligari, describing
the remarkable success which has at
tended his treatment Of diphtheria with
picnic acid. He relates the losses he
formerly experienced among his pa
tieuts when treating them with emol-
lieuts. solvents. and cauterization with
hydrochlorio acid, and observes that
this conformation can no more eradicate
the morbid principle than tearing the
leaves of plant viii destroy the root.
He now simply uses a gargle Of picnic
acid and distilled water, with external
applications Of new flannel; the food
and drink 70 be taken cold. After the
adoption Of this treatment DR.. Cslligari
lost but one patient out Of ffty-eight
He requested the Italian journals 70
publish this discovery. Picnic acid is
he agent which is now being used in
tbs country as q remedy for cancer, and
seems likely 70 effect an immense say
ing Of lives formerly hopelessly sacri-
need 20 that disease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 27.-Greatly to
the relief of the poor the weather mode
rated yesterday.
The aggregate amount in money CON
tributed to the Chicago relief fund
is greatly exaggerated. as a fictitious
money value has been placed upon sup
plies that have been forwarded, many of
which proved to be almost useless. As
to providing comfort and relief with
clothing, there have been quantities of
thin summer garments, entirely worth
less for protection against winter, and
also great mass Of articles fit for moth
ing else than the rag basket. This is
not said for the purpose Of disparaging
the noble generosity responding so
promptly. INT it should be remembered,
in fairness to those who have undertaken
to distribute supplies, that if the entire
sum Of money which is reported as hav-
ing come to Chicago had been cash,
there is little doubt it would have gone
twice as far in the way ofrelief.
Quite an excitement occurred in the
Northern Division yesterday by the ar
rest Of party of employees Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for
erecting telegraph poles on North Clai-
borne street. The citizens declared it
could not be done, although i; is claimed
that the State law gives the company the
right Of erecting poles on any street.
The men we're taken before the police
court and released, the case being post
poned until Wednesday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27


The best farm in England is kept by a
woman, and took the FIRST prize, recently
offered by the Royal Agricultural Soei-
ETY.. It is farm Of four hundred acres,
devoted to pasture, grain and stock.
The soil was originally poor, but had
been much improved by skillful treat
ment. Only four horses were kept yet,
such has been the admirable system Of
management, that they we're sufficient
for the cultivation necessary for seventy
acres Of wheat, the same Of barley and
turnips, besides some oats and beans.
The produce sold during the year real
lied Sl5.895.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
A CONTRAST.

Virginia is the best ordered and most
peaceable of all the Southern States:
She is so we'll governed that the Radical
authorities at Washington cannot invent
the tyrants plea Of necessity for inter
fering with her domestic government.
As much as they abhor her devotion TO
the principles to which she clings fast as
to an anchor in a stormy sea, they can
find no pretext for putting into practice
the infamous measures by which then
tyrannical usurpation has been illus
trated in other reconstructed States.
SO remarks the Jackson Clarion
There may be still other reasons for the
condition of Virginia. Her people think
the Ku-Klux business all wrong. Lions
in war, they are doves in peace. They
do not go raiding over the country in
masks. They are above that, If they
have vengeance to wreak, they do 1t
with faces uncovered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
FOREIGN.

BRUSSELS, November 27.-The popu-
lar manifestations in the streets of the
city to-day were Of an excited but indie
cisive character The agitation, which
has hitherto prevailed in consequence OF
the opposition of the municipality to M.
De Dackens appointment as Governor
Of Hamburg, is abating, for the reason
that NJ. De Dackens isagain out Of Of
fee. The Sunday Mentens published an
official notice of his dismissal Whether
the dismissal was peremptory on the part
of the Government or made by the per
sonal request is not known. Its oppo-
nents say it was peremptorily in accord
ance with the wishes Of his adversaries,
while his friends allege that, in order to
allay the excitement among the people,
he resigned the Goyernorship. The po-
lice were on duty in force, and dispersed
all crowds of angry persons, so that no
serious disturbance has occurred. There
were seventy wounded by the mob on
Friday night. 1t is feared that fresh
outbreak will occur tomorrow Rein
forcements of troops have arrived in this
city, and every precaution has been
taken by the authorities to suppress any
further disturbances.
BERLIN, November 27.-His Majesty
the Emperor has accepted the friendly
task of arbitrating the San Juan terrific
rial line difficulty between the Govern
ments Of the United States and Great
Britain. He will be officially informed
as to the relative claims Of the parties
by official memoranda from Washington
and London, which will be placed in his
hands on the tenth of December.
The naval authorities have received
orders to Immediately get out and dis
patch three meii-of-war to Brazil. 1t is
reported that this action is taken in con-
sequence of the arrest and maltreat-
ment of certain German naval officers
during the recent disturbance in Rio
Janeiro, and the commander Of the
squadron will be instructed to demand
iull PREPARATION for the indignities offered
to the German officers.
LONDON, November 27.-At meeting
Of the Council of Skilled Workmen, held
last evening, Scott Russell, the origina-
tor of the new social movement, stated
that Nhe Lords were still anxious for a
perfect alliance between the peers and
the people.
The bulletin of the Prince of Wales
physician reports that the sufferer passed
sleepless night, and is considerably
worse this morning. He is very feeble
from the effects of fever, and his danger
GUS condition continues to cause much
anxiety.
PARIS, November 27.- President
Theirs, accomp. MED by several mill
tary officers, visited Rouen Saturday
and inspected the site of the new mill
tary school in that city. The party was
received very cordially by the citizens OF
Ashurst. An address was delivered by
NJ. Theirs, in which he expressed him
self as entirely satisfied with the routine
of inspection.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27

THE Appeal devotes column to John
johnson, and strongly recommends his
nomination for reelection by the meet
ing on the 9th of December. We have
been waiting for some time to see John
sons conduct attacked Thus fan we
do not remember that any charge what
ever has been brought against it. We
have not, so far as the financial part OF
it is concerned, heard its ability ques-
toned. Upon the whole, johnson has
made a good Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November "a. - The
Presidents message promises TO be one
Of unusual Importance The leading
subjects will be internal taxation, the
tariff, and finances. The Washington
treaty, Indians, and Ku-Klux disturb
ances in the South, will also be discussed.
On the question Of internal taxation it
is understood the President will recon-
mend the abolition of all internal taxes,
except on spirits, malt liquors, tobacco
and stamps. The message will embrace
no specific recommendation as to the
articles on which there shall be a reduc-
ton Of tariff, or which shall be placed
on the free list. The matter Of details
will be left with Congress. Finances
will be touched upon generally, leaving
the report Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to make recommendations and sug-
gestions. No material change in the
Indian policy will be recommended.
The message will allude very briefly to
to the Ku-Klux labOrs Of the Joint High
Commission, and the successful eonelu-
sion Of the Washington treaty will be
made the subject Of cOngratulation to
Congress.
1t is yet undetermined whether fur
ther measures will be taken respecting
the recent campaign in Corea. Some
reference will also be made 70 the civil
service reform. It's doubtful whether
the San Domingo question will be fur
Their discussed. Il is understood that
the message will be as brief as the sub
jects viii permit.
The Secretary Of the Interiors report
will treat at length on the Indian ques-
ton, with sundry recommendation.