davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21
4Advertlsements.
.TllNDsLEY INSTITUTE.

Fl 1ItlADonhA ANoAAA
Ths undermined have opened sehool in the
city 81 wheelins, the deiign Of which q 70 sup.
plcmont tho work Of he Public Schools and to
give TuIL TRAINING n MkTIIMATics AND THE
LANGUAGES to boys Wishing TO enter College.
ParnnlA and guardians viii readily perceive the
advantages Of iehool Of this character EsTAB'
LisHEp. IN THEIR MIDST, which saves the add.
tlphAl expshse incurred in having their IONS OF
wards prepared for College away from home. A
full course pursued In MArHEMArlcs, LATIN,
GRIEK, FRINcu and 1mnAN. The next term
opens APRTL 1T, isJa. Terms for full course
SIS 90 per quarter.
re. DALZRLL, IN,
ilGt Princeton, New Jersey.
FL HoeE,
- US. NGyalAeademy, Annapolis.
II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21

PRoE. A. ]. scHEx, the statistician of
the Tribune Almanac, has prepared an
Universal Statistical Table, containing
the most important statistical facts rela-
ting to az nc cofntrieS b RIe stofld, such
as an area Of each county, form Of gov
eminent and head Of the same, population,
expenses, debt, paper money, amount Of
circulation, standing army, navy, mer.
chant vessels, imports, exports, chief pro.
duce, coins and their value in gold,
weights and measures, railroads, tele.
graphs, capitals and principal cities, To-
gether with number Of inhabitants, ETC.,
etc, 1t has been printed by Messrs. Prang
s. Co., Of Boston, in q large sheet, and
when this q mounted on two sides Of q
sheet Of cardboard, as directed, Is most
convenient for reference and comparison
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21
WANT SUPPLIED.

To supply want felt for q real genuine rood
article OF Soap at . reasonable price, the under.
signed 70 now manufacturing such an article. Al
al testify who have seen and used :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21
nR. DUpoNoo's GOLDEN PERI.

NR DUPONUUS GOLDEN PERI-
u oDICAL PILLS, FOR FEMALES. They
never iAil, and may be depended upon in every
case where the monthly Aow has been obstructed
BY cold or disease. DuPoNco's GoLDN PnIs
prepared for married ladies. Alady writes: "Du.
poneo's Golden Pills relieved me in one day.
THE GENUINE arc put up In LARGE (wHITI)
BoxEs containing double quantity Of Pills, and
upon each box you will find my Private ReVe-
nue. Stamp" Upon the stamp SEQ tho words
DuPoNco's GOLDEN Pills, without that None arr
Genuine. hi. 48A W. W
FuIl and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price 800 por box. -
Sold. In Wheeling by EDMUND BOOKING,
Druggist, ~
LRbIESl by sending him 500 through the
Wheeling Post once, can have the Pills sent BY
mail, TO any part Of the country, Free OF Postage
s. D. HOWE,
oclS Sole Proprietor, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21

INCORPORATING DISPOSED
In OF our stock Of goods to Messrs SlnpOt,
Cots q Reid, we take pleasure In recomnad.f,
our old Customers tothe new firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-03-21

HAvING LEASED FOR A TERN
III OF years from Geo. W. Smith The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
Kansas POlitics-CuriOus Developments
From the St. Louis Democrat.l

From the St. Louis Democrat
TOPEKA, Kansas, February 24.-In the
report of the corruption investigation com
mittee to-day. some curious facts were
brought to light. 1t seems Senators Penn
cry and Clarke gave NJ. w. Reynolds, at
that time editor of the Lawrence Journal.
their note for $1,000, the consideration Of
which was that the Journal should support
Pomeroy for reelection to the Senate, and
Clarke to Congress. Reynolds went back
on them, and they refused to pay the note.
Suit was brought, and Messrs. PomerOy and
Clarke put in as defense the fact that the
note was given for an improper purpose,
and Judgment was given for the defense.
Mr.. Reynolds had the papers all made out
to carry the case to the Supreme Court at
the next term. just before the meeting OF
the court, Mr.. Reynolds received the ap-
pointment of receiver of land office IN
Southern Kansas, and Immediately dis
missed the appeal. He is now editor OF a
weekly paper, which is supporting Mr.. Pom
eroy's reelection for third term
1t also came out that the president of the
Kansas Pacific railroad promised Caldwell
100000 to help him to be elected to the
Senate. and after the election he refused to
paw any more than it had paid, which was
$4,000.
Tom Anderson, the agent of the road at
this place. and through whom the $4,000
was paid, and who also paid out large Sums
besides, as the testimony shows, has not
been before the committee. He. with Len.
Smith, the business partner of Caldwell,
and John Fletcher, another person who il
proven paid out money, to use the words OF
the report, were "fugitives from the State. .
The report, as a whole, will cause great
commotion in the State, and show that
money has been spent like water in the
election for years. Hereafter no man
worth Dllar can expect to be elected to
any office in Kansas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
Saws the Louisville CoDl1uerci0I..

The action of the President in appointing
James Atkins collector of customs at Sa-
vannah in place Of Robb, is, we hope, the
Inauguration of a new and the only proper
and promising policy. Mr.. Atkins is a ma
tive Of Georgia, highly respected ana
widely known citizen. There are plenty Oh
such men through the South. who are he
publicans in principle, acting with the
party. but who, having other dependence
than politics for living and for position;
keep quietly in the back ground and attend
to their own nsiness. They are not !, anG
ious for pa and can not and will not
contend for it with needy and greedy poll
ticians. If the President viii search them
out, and make them do the State some ser
vice. he will do more TO give the Republican
marty substantial strength in the South
than he can do in any other way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29

Boswell once asked johnson if there were
no possible circumstances under which sui
eide would be justifable. NO." was the
reply "Well," said Boswell, " suppose a
man has been guilty Of fraud that he was
certain would be found out" "Why, then,
said johnson, "in that case let him go to
some country where he is not known, and
not to the devil, where he is known
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
g. 4. SAUVINET,
ia3O fel5 mh2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleau

Paul Frederick TricOu VS.. James A. Blanc
GEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 9269.-By virtue OF writ Of
teri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish Of Orleans.
in the above entitled cause, viii proceed to sell
half past four O'Clock P. M, at my warehouse,
No. "a st. Ann street between Royal and Bourbon
Streets in the Second District of TINS city, the fol-
lowing choice furniture, to wit
ONE ARMOlR, one ArmOir with Looking Glass,
large Bedstead, one Toilet, one large Score
tare one " ashstand, one Bedside Table with Mar
BILE Top Prize Dieu, six Chairs and one small
Table with Marble Top; all made of Rosewood.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
C. s. SAUVINET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29

REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.
Among the public institutions claiming
our attention, we visited the Crescent City
Live Stock Landing ana Slaughterhouse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29
T. =. SdU Incl,
fe9 25 mhl2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean,

A. Delpit We. Southeastern Railroad
Company.
LNIGHTH DISTRICT COZ RT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 4329.-By virtue of a writ of
teri facas to me directed by the honorable the
Eighth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, will proceed TO sell at
public auction, on SATURDAY, March 8, 1872 at 5 p
NJ at my warehouse No. "a st. Ann street bet W cen
Royal and Bourb streets, IN the Second District
of this city
ALOT OF FURNITURE AND MOVABLE EFFECTS,
as per inventory, which may be seen in my
Office.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
c. 8. SAUvNKT.
feI mhtS Sheriff Of the Parrish Of Orleana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29

The special committee appointed to IN
vestigate the affairs of the Crescent City
Live Stock Landing and Slaughterhouse
Company submitted the following report;
Your committee to whom was referred
the Crescent City Live Stock Landing and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-29

the Senate
Senate bill No. 2S2, an act to allow the
parishes Of ST. James and East Baton Rouge
TO retire their floating Indebtedness, and to
issue bonds therefor, was read.
Upon motion of Mr.. Tureaud, of ST
James, further consideration of the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. H. Lott, of Rapides, moved to recon
slider the vote by which the bill was indeti-
nitely postponed, and also moved to lay
that motion on the table.
Carried.
Senate bill No 29i, an act TO amend and
re-enact section two of an act entitled IAN
act to form new parish, to be called the
parish of Red River" approved March 2,
1871, was read.
The constitutional rule being suspended,
the bill was placed upon It's third reading.
Mr.. Devices, of De Soto, moved that the
bill do finally pass, upon which the yeas and
nays were demanded by Messrs. Raby and
Blunt, of Natchitoches, with the following
result:
Yeas-Abel, Barrow, Bowen, Brown.
Bryan. buckingham, Carr Chachere, Coch-
rane, Davidson, Devices, Faulkner, Garst-
kalnp, p Harper, Hampstead, Huston, Hy-
ans. Kinsela, La Saliniere. Llambias,
Marie, Matthews, McCarty, Morris. Ong,
Oplatek, Riley, Smith, Souer, Stanton, Stin-
son, Tounoir, Washington lAssumption),
Yorke-3i
Nays-Baker, Barker, Barrett, Bentley,
Bickham, Blunt, Butler, Crawford, Darins-
burg, Demas, Deslonde Ellis, Floyd ,Gaddls,
Gardner, William Harper, johnson, Kenner,
klllen, Laurent, II. Lott, Mahoney, McFar-
land, Meadows, Moncure, Moore, Morphy,
Murray, Raby, Ringgold, Sartain, Stamps,
Thompson, Iureaud, Verrett, Washington
lConcordia), Waters, f. Williams, H. Viii
liams, Worrall-4O.
Carried.
Senate bill No. 3Os, an act to incorporate
an Independent Hook and Ladder Fire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
Che weather.

WASHINGTON. d G. Dec. Ill A. M.-Prob-
abilities; For the northwest and upper lake re-
gOns, SOutheastcrly winds and partly cloudy
weather, with higher temperatures and decreas-
ing pressures, extending to the Ohio valley; in
Tennessee and thence to the gulf and south
Atlantic coasts, northeastery winds, occa.
slOua light rain, cloudy but clearing
weather; on the lower lakes and in the
st. Lawrence valley, westerly to northcrly
winds, partly cloudy and cold weather, with
higher hlrometers; in the middle states and
New England, partly cloudy weather. northerly
and easterly winds, high pressure and low tenn
peratures; on the 18th inst. the display of eau
iionary signals will be suspended at the lake
ports during the winter.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 10.-Steamboat Austin.
with large tow, was blown ashore near Fort
Montgomery, and now lies there aground. Pro-
peler lIlarbrouch, bound south, was compelled
10 drop two barges heavily laden, and they drift
ed ashore near Crownest. a propeller lies
aground off Saugertes, and will probably be
frozen in for the winter.
HALIFAX, Dec. 10.-A heavy southeast gale
prevailed here Sunday night and yesterday. A
number of vessels were damaged. A ballast
boat sunk and the brig EYangeline of Sydney
had her stern smashed in.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Reports this eve
ming from all along the Hudson river to Pough-
keepsie indicate that the river Is full of floating
ice, and the cold increasing. A heavy north
west wind was blowing all night and day.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Dec. 10-StX or eight
inches Of snow fell during last night. There is
a strong north wind and the snow is drifting
badly. About the same quantity Of snow fell
at Pennington, where it is also drifting.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 1O.-Snow three
inches deep; weather very cold,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 10.-First snow OF the
season, ground covered.
BANGOR, Me, Dee. 10.-The snow storm Of
last night cleared of to-day with cold, north.
tt.tt,,. Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
ITO the Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The bill reported in
the senate to-day by MIR. Sherman, from the
finance committee, authorizing the exchange of
registered bonds for coupon bonds, is as fol-
lows Be it enacted, &c, that the secretary of
the treasury be and hereby authorized to issue
coupon bonds in exchange for registered bonds,
provided the expense be paid by owners there
Of, under such regulations as the secretary of
the treasury shall prescribe, and providing that
the existing public debt shall not be thereby in
creased nor the rate of interest advanced on
bonds so exchanged.
The president, Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie
Grant left Washington on the noon train for
Philadelphia to attend the wedding of Miss
Boric niece OF Secretary Borie. The president
returns tomorrow night
4 short cabinet meeting was held to-day be-
fore noon, but nothing Of unusual importance
was considered.
The secretary of the treasury to-day received
from Boston two $1,000 United States bonds Of
the loan of March 80, 1868, with coupons at.
tached from Jan. 1, 1873. The party sending
them does not wish to be Known, and requests
the secretary to cancel the bonds and attached
coupons, or otherwise so dispose of them as to
result in a rift Of the value of the bonds and
Coupons to the United States
The secretary Of the treasury sent a communi-
cation to the house of representatives, to-day
recommending an amendment to the act to req
ulate aud secure the safe keeping of public
United States, passed in 1866. The secretary
encloses draft Of a bill to include every clerk
or agent with every discussing officer in the pro-
vision making it a penal offence to convert 10
his own use or to lend with or without interest
the public moneys, and also making any banker
or broker or other person who shall knowingly
receive loans of public moneys from discussing
officers, liable to be tried for embezzlement. In
the case of the United States against Hartwen,
the penal or latter clause of the third section of
the act of 1866 has been held by the supreme
court OF the United States TO be limited in its
terms to officers named in the act, and cannot
he constructed to apply to any others; hence
the recommendation Of the secretary to include
every clerk agent or other person.
The president sent the following nominations
to the senate to-day: John r. Croxton of Ken
lucky TO be minister resident at Bolivia, and A.
w. Tenney to be United States attorney for the
eastern district of New York.
Hon b. G. Norhrop Of Connecticut appeared
to-day before both the house and senate com.
mittees of foreign affairs, advocating the repay
ment of the japanese indemnity fund for pur
poses of education. This fund consists of S375-
900 now due our country, and over $500 900 al
ready paid and in the state department, being of
the nature of an over payment in equity. 1t is
proposed that the money shall be devoted to the
interests of the Japanese people. The senate
committee acted promptly, approving the house
bill for releasing the japanese government from
further payments, and the bill was accordingly
reported by Senator Cameron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
FnIInrcor1hc scnndinnrinn u,n,,l,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-The Times publishes an
expose Of the affairs of the Scandinavian ma
tional bank of Chicago, from which it appears
that Ferd. S.Windsor, president, has been guilty
Of fraudulent transactions which result in the
closing Of the bank with heavy loss to stock
holders and depOsitOrs Wnsow has been in
Europe two months, and il is confidently
asserted that he will never return. lie is alleged
to have been engaged in various Speculations,
all of which were unsuccessful. The bank did
a very large proportion of the business of the
Scandinavian population Of this city and its
connections extended to every Scandinavian
community in the west.
1t is stated that tie causes which led to the
suspension of the national bank was mainly
the fact that President Winsow used up and
absorbed the assets aud profits Of the concern in
his endeayor TO carry certain railroad opera.
tons in which he was engaged. Some three
months since he went to Europe for the purpose
of negotiating bonds OF roads, having previously
incurred liabilities based on the contemplated
sales of the bonds; but, his hopes in this direc-
ton having failed, the condition of things forced
upon the bank thereby seems to have marked its
ruin.
Mr. Sphinx, national bank examiner, states as
his belief that the assets Of the bank will fully
cover its liabilities. A considerable portion OF
the latter ate held abroad. OF the capital stool,
OF $4,000, some 49, 900 was held by a bank in
Copenhagen. Winslow held $4,000 unpaid for
and the balance was held in small amounts in
this city and among the Scandinayians in other
parts OF the north.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-COutroler Green cuts
down the estimates for the police department by
5000, and those for street cleaning by 81 :
$4,000.
Nearly 1000 destitute Italian emigrants have
arrived the past two days.
Noonan, charged with forgery in Ireland. was
idenlliled to-day by one Of the Irish constablery
Inc board of underwriters have resolved to
require that all vessels laden here with petrole-
um OIL or its products shall be laden in conform
ity with rules under superintendent OF its in
spectOrs.
A. I. Stewart denies his intention to erect a
building for the accommodation of young men
OF the working classes on ground lately occu-
pied by the New Haven railroad company.
Chas. Wright and VIM. II Smith have been
arrested iorpassing counterfeit fifty cent stamps,
over 5000 Of which were found on them,
The steamboat lines to Albany have suspended
trips on account of ice.
Preparations are making for rebuilding the
girls department of the burned Catholic protec-
tory at West Farms.
Henry Bohrenburg has sued the BROOKLYN
city railroad for 100000 for injuries in being
run over by car.
Maud Merrill was shot dead tonight in a
house OF prostitution in Nelson place. The per-
son VINO committed the murder said while pass.
ing out OF the house that he had shot his niece,
and would give himself up, but did not do so
and has not been arrested The real name
of the girl is said to be Martha Smith. OF Cork
Ireland, aged %.
The chamber Of commerce have a meeting
Thursday to take action in reference to the dis
eliminating duty levied on merchandise imported
in French vessels from other than French ports.
An exciting meeting of the bar association
took place tonight. VIM. NJ. Eyarts presided
and Il resolution passed that active measures be
taken to obtain legislation making judicial off
GERS appointye instead of elective. The question
OF the impeachment and expulsion of David
Dudley Field came up, when he made speech
declaring that Barlow, Stickney Van Colt,
Peckham and Carter, had long been his personal
enemies; and that, as he could prove CORRUPT
practices on their part, they were not the men
to SIT in Judgment on him; action postponed
until Thursday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--'rhe commission ap.
pointed to inspect the Minnesota division of the
Northern Pacific railroad prior to its acceptance
.y the government to day made their report to
the secretary of the interior, substantially as
follows.
The section examined was found TO be well
located, both with reference to through and
local traffic. The grades arelight, three.fourths
of the distance being below the average of
thirty feet; the sharpest curve is three degrees
in radius of two thousand feet the embark
ments and excavations are within the require.
ments Of the law; the baastng is
well done with gravel; the rolling
stock is uniformly of excellent quality
and in good condition, and is amply sufficient
for all present and near future requirements;
the engine houses and repair shops are deemed
TO be adequate; the passenger and freight sta
lions are especially commended for their neat
and tasteful appearance. Mention is made of
cmgrant houses at Brainard, Glyndcn and Du.
luth constructed with furniture and cooking
utensils for the free use those intending to settle
on the cOmpany's or governments land. The
snow fences, water stations and telegraph lines
are considered ampleior their purposes The re-
port closes as follows:
Having found this portion of the road to be
judiciOusly located, well constructed and ade-
quately equipped, and believing that it sub
stantially meets the requirements Of both the
letter and spirit of the law, and the department
regulations, the commission recommend its ac-
ccptance by the government.
The report covers a distance of 22S miles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-11
Fires.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 10.-Lowery's hotel and
the rest Of the block on Main street. Flushing,
was burned last night Loss So 900. The
Methodist church was saved with difficulty.
Tacoma, N. H., Dee. lO.-Basiel & Co..
hosiery mill was damaged $4,000 by fire this eve
ming.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., Dec 1O.-A dwelling
house owned by Stephen W. Griffin and occu.
pied by Oliver Q Wilbur, Dr., in Coventry,
was burned to-day. Loss 5000; insured in this
city for $780,
NEW YORK, Dec l0.--The Fifth Avenue hotel
took fire tonight on the southwest corner of
the upper story Loss $4,000. One lady was
badly burned.
Later--The Gre in the Fifth Avenue hotel
broke out in the laundry. Margaret Pagan was
fatally burned, and two Others seriously. Great
excitement prevailed among the guests for u
time. The fire destroyed the roof OF the south
wing on Twenty-third street, and ruined the two
upper stories OF that portion of the building.
Loss 100000
A fire tonight at No. Q White street caused
loss Of $1,000 TO the stock Of O. Williams, hustle
maker: $1,000 to that of N. Astrik, tassel
maker; $4,000 to that Of Mcilall & Wilson, pa
per lolders aud $4,000 to that of Hart & Co.,
twine dealers, The building was damaged
$1,000.