davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-24

~ N v Il A l Il B SINGLE ACTlNG,
~ NoN.PRRRZTNG, COMBINED HYDRAU.
LlC AND FORCE PUMPS-Patsnted June 6,
Wherever known, Is now acknowledged to be
the best pump for all purposes Jet patented.
Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Please Remember The Best Is
Always the Cheapest.
We arc now prepared TO ill orders, or put In
these pumps on short notice, and guarantee en-.
tire Satisfaction, and would call the 1ttendou Of
The public 10 the following advantages claimed
list. It's economy. in construction, combined
With durability, makes It. Tor actual stfelsS, the
cheapest Pump IN use.
ID. AS the stock Is galvanized wrought iron 1t
will neither crack from the effects OF the sun
Nor decay or rust. u I
Sd. The great enemy Of the Pumps 10 frost,
which in single night often destroys and splits
the very best material and renders useless In
the hour Of greatest need. ses4E.,
This Pump Cannot Freeze,
Because when the Pump Is not ii nBeths water
falls to It's level II. the chauhe VI always
placed below the freezing point =
4th. Freshnesa OF water Is AlEkys insured, 40
the water comes direcll1 NON tho 5tlp1i Of the
ST.. Impure Ss. irSa dossSsa az, q rotten
pump stock Z ontif1ll Owl :, t-s.
9Th. In conatE1etl1n 4 Z hol d iinipie md dara-
BILE. The handle . made 81 % iron
rods and 90 arrange that thil8 u. d. oct
has great strength Tho ca indot tnWtl et NJ the
work l. performed q iron, lined " cup ,t9le
friction. ThiB5if0n eh = rot a6iaaffed,
but placed IN tho vel L Gbo51 u 1tel. md yet
will work a. Wellunaes ~ lbof6 I'm EGter.
9Th. II can, b. used IN . driven or bored well
with the BArue case as well Of larger diameter.
sth. For Its general AdRptAbility this Pump is
without rival The Pump may DO placed u
your dwelling Or bafp. on Within huillihg,
S SoSS eS Se sss T ne s peSr
tAnt, and will work with the sAnee1se as though
standing direatlyoyer the water.
9Th. II Is single acting and pumps only with
the down stroke Of the handle, and thus avoids
the hSdry ~ required In the double acting Pump.
10th. By attaching q short hose, . stream may
be thrown ffty 10 sixty feet and. may often be
used 70 Advantage In watering gardens and lawns,
Ing fires, or eleyatlng water. We recognize the
fact that ittequiies more power to elevate water
from deppathGn nom q! shallow we'll. ButaB
far AspoBsible to obyiAte this diiaeulty for deep
wells, Wn manufacture small chamber, 70 TINT
whileiltha Tolnme ofERategyIS dinnlnIEked, the
power required IL not. gpeInE Increased jMsl
claim that BY the combfnAtluhy having all tho
ton with force, that the SNcLLn PuNP will
elevate water from . deep well With less power
than any stibrlsr0s or purely oret pump In exis-
lance. This Pump Ia easily adapted 70 supply
water to steam mills, and for transferring the
contents Of watts n Tanneriss Is unsuTpssSed.
II you want Pump guaranteed 70 gtyU Iatls-
ACTION, send your order TO SINCLAIR q HoL-
H-TWo or three drSt-cISss AEents, wanted.
Nl0 NIX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-24
pEABoDY INSURANCE. COMFY
AT wHERLNe, WEST va.
CAPITAL, tssi. ! 4 oiSl26,oO0,
with sho privilege q insreaslng thsianS6
$4,000, 49,.


i..ea DIAlcEoAG ...
TIlIsa s1Ilsy. A As Lostns.
Andrew J. PAnnen, J9mss = HArnel, .
i All. cecil, n . ul .TiTT'SGi@ - -
This Company having been in sueeosifnl oper.
aSn ~ s TsIsy W. {sS = Prince 2 ase
chAndiSe, Manufacturing Rsfab liahments, Fufni.
tire, StSGmboata, and eafgues On the Western,
RiIeiB and Lakes, AlSo tBlpe perpetual policies
% DR6lllhgs and Stores, This Company being
fScoinmsnds itSSlf 70 the faycfI6le consideration
OF the inguring public, and collects their pGtfO.
mage. Applications for insurance win DO prompt.
y attsnGed 70 sttheir onaca, BAGLKYS BLOCK
NO. w AAA %iLIiGM RAnKY.Prsst
MoEzo. LoRINa, Vice Pres't
N. O. ARTHUR, Ree,y.
". q. AGNEW. Asst see'y. jGnli
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04

- "When do the keers go to Sales
vile Pc was the recent inquiry of a
Monroe county ''fellow," as he landed
from his dug out at Bellaire, just be-
fore the recent freeze. A talkatiye
Bonlface gave the requisite informa
ton, when Monroe went up again
with:
"Where's the derned railroad any
way2 / don't see nothing only strips
OF iron laid on top of the ground ~
Boniface assured him that was
where railways generally were found,
on top of the ground, and inquired
where he was from:
monroe county"
"You must be a Republican, then,
not to know more about railroads p
"Republican !' said he, with some
thing between a howl and snort,
Republican No. I'll be doggoned ef
don't know leetle to much for that.
I'm dyed in. the-wool jackson Dem
ocrat, and am going to vote for old
Hickory again next election" And
with the fire of Indignation brightly
blazing at being taken for a Republi-
can, he made for his dug-out, to see
that it was securely fastened while lie
went on the "keers" to Salesville.
Now, if he'd only been colored,
what theme he would have been for
the Democratic journals.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
NEWS ITEMS.

ltis said Archbishop McClosky, of
New York has been made a Cardinal.
The Archbishop, however, denies it.
Minister Schenck informs the State
Department he has withdrawn from the
Emma Mining Company.
The Health Officer of Philadelphia re-
ports 228 deaths from smallpox for the
last week, being a slight increase over
the week previous.
A call has been issued for National
Prohibition Convention, to meet in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, February %
The Sub Treasury at New York has
disbursed ninety six thousand dollars
for the redemption OF tive-twenties.
The steamship Delawar from Liver
pool for Calcutta, was lost on Wednes
Gay Off the Scilly Islands, and all on
board are supposed to have been lost
Late advices from officers in CHARGE
OF the Apache Indians state that over
one-half Of those Indians have come in
70 different camps, and are no. at peace.
There is great rejoicing in Arizona
over the news that the Government has
decided to follow a firm course, and
drive the Apaches upon a reservation,
and keep them there.
= 1t is rumored that Miss Nilsson
will appear no more on the European
stage, but will marry and retire into
private life as soon as her engagement
In this country is over.
A. A. Sargent was elected United
States Senator from California by the
joint convention at Sacramento yester
day, by strict party vote. Sargent,
III; Wallace (Democrat),46.
The Apportionmentb bill as it passed
the House of Representatives increases
the present number of Representatives
24S, to 283, and the ratio of represen-
tation from 127, 900 to 49,, 900.
Comptroller Green publishes an Off
cial statement, showing the debt ofthe
city and county of New York to be
e95, ,493, 1855; amount of cash in the
Treasury about seven millions of dol
lars.
The attorney for the Chicago policy
holders has withdrawn the complaint in
the bankruptcy case against the Pacific
Insurance Company, and now advise
clients to settle on the company's
terms.
w. R. Allison, Esq, editor of the
Steubenville Herald, was fined ten dol
lars and costs for advertising game of
chance. Mr.. A. has been a publisher
for quarter ofa century and ought to
have known nbetter.-ZaRe esviHe 1dUer-
tiser.
The opinions of the Supreme Court
Judges III the legal tender case will be
delivered on the 18th of January Jus.
tIces Davis, Strong, Miller, Swayne, and
Bradley unite in the majority opinion,
and the rest in the minority
The st. Lawrence river, at Cane
Vincent, is bridged with ice The ther-
mometer, at Watertown, N Y, Thurs
day morning, was 81 degrees below ze-.
70, and ranged between 25 and 3Oall
day. At Syracnse, N. Y, the dav was
the coolest Ofthe season, the thermome-
ter in the forenoon being 10 degrees
below zero.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04

The last instance of modesty is that
of lady who refused to wear watch
in her bosom because it had hands.
The man who popped the question
by starlight got his swcetheart's S
consent in a twinkIing.
Why is water lily like whale p
Because both come to the surface to
blow.
When Lord Sidmouth one day said
"My brains are gone to the dogs, this
morning." bis friend at once ejaculat-
cd; Poor dog!"
Mrs. Partington says that "it is bet
ter to speak paregoricIy of person
than to be all the time finging cpl
taphs at him.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
UNDERTAKE Err

HavinS purchased the Cabinet and Undertak-
ers Goods belonging to the late ARA of Plumb &
hopkins: Will continue the BUSINESS at the old
rooms. Persons wishing to purchase goods in his
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
THE LONG AGO.



Obi a wonderful stream is the river Time,
As it glides through the relms of tears
with faultless and mystical rhyme
ana broader sweep and a surge snDIAhae,
And blends with the ocean of years
How the winters are drifting, like flashes of
And the summer like buds between.
And the year in the sheaf-so they come and
And the Fiver's breast, with its ebb and fioyy.
As II glides through the shadow and sheen
There's magical isle up the river of Time
Where the softest airs are playing:
Tnere's cloudless sky and tropical cIine
ANA song as sweet as a vesper CT ine
ana tne y unes with the roses are staying
And the name of this Isle is the Long Apo
and we bury our treasures there;
1neNS are nfoWs OF eauty and bOsouns of suaUy
A1TLs are neaps Of dust, but we loved them So
1hefe are trlnkets and tresses of hair.
There are fragments of song that nobody sings.
And part of an infant prayer;
There's lute unswept, and a harp without
strings,
There are broken vows. and pieces of rings,
ana the garments that she used to wear
There are hands that are waved when the fairy
BY the mirage is lifted in air.
anu We sometimes hear through the turbulent
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
when the wind down the river is fair
On remembered for aye be the blessed isle.
All the days Of our life, till night
"hsn en- tne evening cOmesi with its beautiful
And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile.
AAy our Greenwood of soul be in sight
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
N EW DRUG STORE
JOHN MEYER

"As opened New Drug Store in his new
- & brick building on Fayette Street, between
Court ana Market Streets, where he will keen a
full Stock of Pure Drugs. Medicines and Fancy
articles. CALL AND SEE! 2+w3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
and satisfy themselves that his prices completeIy
PLAY OUT COMPETITION.

His goods are guaranteed to be of the best o,,aI
lty OF material and workmanship and the latest
styles, and eyero article sold will be warranted
make it good. -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04
LTGsHTNIN6s 6.nI,N rnr1sr-.,--

LIGHTNING CORN HHUSKER.
PATENTED.-IIusks2 200 Bushels perclav. Wcigb.
~ ounces Cheap, Efficient and Durable Eyery
FARMER buys one. Profits Large gents MAXI
from S5 to $40 per day Samples sent by mail
dof 2O cts Send for Circular. q. r. VAN SicKrEN
2s4 West 9th ST. Cincinnati, o. 43cow3m
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04

PhrenOlOgy.-The Brain and its Functions !;
Location of the Organs. with directions for cul-
turc and trimming, and the relations of Mind and
Body described.
PhysiOgnOmy, or the "signs of Character
with Illustrations, and to Read them,'' as a spe-
cial feature.
EthnOlOgy, or The Natural History of Man,
Illustrated. will be given.
Physiology and AmatOmYs-The Organ.
ization, structure and functions of the human IN
body: with the laws of life and health. What we
should eat and drink, how clothed, and how to
exercise. sleep and live in accordance with hy-
gicnic principles.
Portraits, sketches and biographies of lead
ing men and women in all departments of life
special features.
Parents, Teachers and Others.-As a
guide in educating and training Children this
magazine has no superior.
Much general Information the leading top.
les of the day is given and efforts are spared to
make this the most interesting and instructive as
well as the Best Pictorial Family Magazine ever
published.
EstabEished.-THE JOURNAL has reached its
54th Volume 1t has steadily increased in favor
during the many years it has been published and
was never more popular than now.
Ecrmss-Monthly, SO II year. in advance Sim
gle numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more So
each, and an extra copy to agent.
We are Offering the most liberal Prem iums. In
close 10 cents for a sample number. with Picto-
rial Poster and Prospectus, and complete List of
Premiums. Address
S. r. WELLS, Publisher
3S9 broadway, New York.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-01-04

He is better prepared than ever to attend Fu-
nerals.
He hopes by attention to business, selling the
best articles at lowest prices, to merit and re-
ceive continuance of pablo patronage.
May 4, 1871. j. f. HOPKINS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
The Horse Disease.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-The
plague has broke out among racing
horses. A race for 81 800 was to
have come off yesterday at Suffolk Park.
but the horses are suffering with the
disease, and the race was postponed.
The horses entered were Sensation, W.
S. Allen and Hotspur 1t is reported
that Rosalind is sick at Trenton.
New YORK, November l. Although
travel is as yet considerably INSTRUCTED,
there is marked improvement in the
horses. The livery stables are greatly
i'm approving, the malaria being said to be
fully under control, and if there are
still cases of danger they are only those
of horses which have very recently been
attacked. and have not passed the eli
max as yet. Horses which have bad
perfect rest are the first to show symp-
toms of improvement. Many of the
truckmen and the teams of business
men are out again, but it will probably
be some days before the car companies
will fully resume running. Eighty-fve
deaths were reported yesterday.
Favorable weather, also, has caused
an improvement in the horses in Brook
Ign.
NEW YORK, November 1.-Business
is comparatively at a stand-still in Jersey
City, consequent upon the prevalence
Of the horse disease. Thirty-three
horses are reported dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
HOW TO GO WEST.

This is an enquiry which every one
should have truthtu52y answered before he
starts on his journey, and little care taken
in examination of Routes will in many ca
ses save much trouble, time and money.
The &C. B. & @. R. R." running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington
has achieved a splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington it con-
meets with the great Burlingto Route
which runs direct through Southern Iowa
to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connec-
tions to California and the Territories :;
and passengers starting from Watertown on
their way westward cannot do better than
to take the G. B. &. Q. and Burlington
Route:
This Line has published pamphlet call
ed chow to go West" which contains
much valuable information a large cor
rect map of the Great West, which can be
obtained free of charge by addressing the
General Passenger Agent B. Il NJ R R.
Burlington, Iowa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
DEATH OF MRS. GREELEY.

Mrs. Horace Greeley died at the
residence of Alvin johnson, in New
York city, on Wednesday morning
last, October 30th Mrs. Greeley has
been an invalid for several years past,
and some months ago took a voyage to
Europe for the benefit of her health.
After her return she gradually declin
ed, until she passed peacefully away.
The funeral of Mrs. Greeley took place
from DR.. Chapin's Church, on Friday,
the 1st inst, and was largely attended
The plate on the coffin bore the in
scription "Mary I. G. Greeley" The
services were simple, and were read by
DR.. Chaplin, who delivered a short ad
dress on the virtues of the deceased
and her constancy under suferings
The remains were taken to Greenwood
cemetery for iuterment. The chic
mourners were Mr.. Greeley and hi;
two daughters.
Mr.. Greeley was married to the de-
ceased in North Carolina, where she
was teaching school, in the year 1886.
Mrs. Greeley is spoken of as woman
excellent qualities, and endowed with
many fine and marked traits Of charac-
ter. The entire country, we are sure,
deeply sympathizes with Ms. Greeley
in his sad bereavement, which at his
age must be felt with additional sever
ity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
500 and 8ll Chestnut ST., Phila:, P
Foreclosure Sale.

Foreclosure Sale.
State of Wisconsin = Jefferson
Circuit Court.
Thomas Baxter, Plaintiff,
against
Patrick Devy, Mary Devy, his wife and
Edmund Sweeney, Defendants.
PT VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF
- Judgment of foreclosure and sale.
rendered by said court in the above entitled
action, on the second day of September A.
y. 1872, shall, on Saturday the 10th day
of November, A. D. 1872, at one o. clock in
the afternoon of that day, at the front door
of the Linden House, in the third ward of
the city of Waterlown, in said county of
Jefferson, offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to pay tie
amount found due to the Plaintiff, together
with costs and interest and the costs of
said sale, to wit: All those certain pieces
or parcels of land situate in the third ward
of the City OF Watertown in the County of
Jefferson and State of Wisconsin described
as follows TO wit: All that part of lot one
Il in block seven ~ of Levi Hnbbes adj
dItion to the city of Wateltown aforesaid,
lying south of line which would be a con-
tinuation of the North line OF Lafayette
Street in said ward, were said line extern
ded westerly through said lot No. one Q)
and also the north half of the fol lowing des-
cribed piece, commencing on the west line
OF lot two (2) in block seven (7) in said
addition at point one hundred and thirty
two (l32) feet north of the right Of way of
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, thence
East parallel to the North line of said lot
two (2) to the East line thereof, thence
North one hundred and thirty-two (l32)
feet, thence West parallel with the North
line of said lot two (2) to the West line
thereof thence South one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet to the place of begin
ming, the same being part of said lot two
in block seven of Levi Hubbers addition
to said city.
Dated Sheriffs Office, Jefferson, Wis, this
Sd day of September, A. D. 1872.
ERNEST SCHWELLENBACH Sheriff,
BY JOSEPH GILES, Deputy.
Orion, Mulberger, & Gardner, ifs Attys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
Steamship Burned off the Bahamas.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-Mr. J. h.
Quinan, Treasurer of the Atlantic
Mail Line, furnishes the following:
NASSAU, pia KEY WEST, Oct. 81.
The Missouri burnt at sea. rs miles
from Abaco, the largest of the Bahama
Islands. Five of the crew and the fol-
lowing passengers are saved: George
Thackeray, John Ribus, Enrique Yanco
Wilbur Tunnel, James Cutler, Emilius
Outerbridge, and Ebenezer Saunders,
colored. There is little De of the
rest of the crew and passer RS.
Mr. Quinan says the at e dispatch
covers all the information received in
relation to the steamer. He says II
infer that our agents first learned of
the disaster from the passengers and
crew saved, who doubtless landed at
Nassau to Key West by the steamer
Anna, which services were probably
performed by her only after every hope
of saving life had passed.
KEY WEST, FLA, Oct. 3d. The
steamer was burned at sea in gale on
the 22d inst, about 25 miles from
Abaco, enroute for Havana, via Nassau
N. P. The fire was discoved about
9 A. NJ, in the pantry, and suddenly
burst out in volumes of flames amid
ships. spreading rapidly over the ship,
The boats were launched Immediately
and all but one were swamped at once,
Those remaining on board were compel
led on account of the flames to jump
into the sea- Those saved landed In
one of the boats at Abaco, about P.
NJ on the evening of the 22d, and Was
taken from here in a small schooner
to Nassau. 1t was a:terrible sight for
those in the floating boat to see those
in the water clinging to the swamped
boats, and begging for assistance. There
were about ten ladies on board. 1t is
not known whether any of the missing
have been picked up The origin OF
the fire is unknown,
Two of the boats of the Inflated
steamer were burned alongside the
vessel, and there is no probability that
any of the others reached the shore.
1t is probable that not a single life
would have been saved had it not been
for James Culmer, resident of Elem
thera, and "a passenger on board. A
new boat had been purchased in New
York and placed on deck. When it
was known that the vessel would be
destroyed, Culmer, with few others,
launched this boat holding fast to the
painter. When he jumped overheard
and swan to the boat eleven others
followed him, and, even then, if it had
not been for Culmer, who was acquaint-
ed with the management of boat, and
piloted her safely through the surfs,
she would have been lost with the 9TH
ers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06
TOBACCO.

Seed Ledt-With the exception Oh
a few small sales for shipment, the ouS-
mess of the week in seed Leaf was c9nhn-
ed principally to the local trade al III
which a regular though not active oe-
mand prevailed.
For export, the reported sales were
los cases Ohio at 10@llc; zoO cases
illinois on private terms, and Az cases
Western at 93c. The home trade tooh
4OOcases Connecticut Wrappers at 4o(N
Csc. and 1874 cases New York, running
lots. at I2@14c. Tbe cool, dry weatn-
er of the past fortnight has probably
checked the injury that was being done
by the "rot," which at one time appear
ed so threatening to the new tobacco
40 that it is now safe to assume that
the damage will be serious, and, con- con,
sideripg the magnitude of the crop, will
be scarcely appreciate. Wisconsin nsmln
and Western old crop is quoted at 9(9
10 cts.-1obacco leaf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-11-06

COME TO GRIBF. notorious
women Victoria G. Woodruff and Ten
ME G. Clafin, were arrested in New
York city last Saturday morning, by
the United States Marshal on the
charge Of sending obscene publications
through the mails, and also for libeling
men and women all over the country.
When arrested they were preparing
for fight in carriage with copies of
their publications with them in the
vehicle. On being brought before the
United States Commissioner he decided
to admit the accused to bail in bonds
of $4,000 each, but no bail being furn.
ished, they were sent to Ludlow street
iail