davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-12
HOLMES d co.'s
Flnid Ext. of Mexican Buchu.

In many affections peculiar 90 Fsmalss,
the EXTRACT BUCHU II unegualed bJ
any other remcdy--as In Chioro~is or He
tsntiOp, frregularity, Painfulpe-s 90 Sup
preston OF Customary Eyacustions, Ulcer
sted or Scirvbous state OF the Uterus, lfu.
corrhoa OF Whites, SteriIity, and tot Com
plants incident 20 the srI. whether arising
hrom indiscretion, Habits Of Di~ipstion, OF
In the Decline or Change ~ Life. It j. PIE.
scTibed extensively by the mod eminent
PhyHicians and Nidwiyss, afifr ConnBs.
msnts, and for Enfsebied and Delicate Coz.
situations OF both sexss and all szes, lat
tended with any Of the above Dis~ssss ~
Symphony
Rstalled by oil druggists at 7jCESr. PEI.
BOTTLE, ofe ouneeu, or days medirins, ~
onec placing this valuable com pound with
In the reach Of the patient, no mattsr hog
pl,OT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-12

T0b0eeOa.
y 10 HI Butts Monitor Navy, Half LhN.
~ Cases 'Wigvam" y. c. Smoking, N
and n Just received and for e ale , ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-12
9yruRA.

6yrup4.
~ BARRELS CHOICE DRIps SYRUP,
I'd For sals low BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-12
Sausage Hkins

IN KEGS PRIME SAUSAGE sKIss.
j.. Lisf, 6AVEsPoKr q PARKS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Adventures of Horace GreeIey,s Pore
trait

For thirty years the portrait of Hor-
ace Greeley has adorned the sanctum
of the Union Office. When he advocated
secession, in 1860, the picture was
turned with the face to the wall. AS
soon as Horace saw the error of his
ways the picture was reversed, and
once more the smiling countenance of
Greeley illumined our office. In 1864.
when he threatened to bolt the nomi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln, the pic
ture was reversed. Once more he re-
pented, and the picture was again re-
versed. When he signed Jeff. Davis
bail bond, we turned him az ain to the
wall for three months, again when he
took up the defense of Tammany Hall.
We have tried him long enough. He
is the greatest political acrobat of mod
ern times, and now that he has gone
over to the camp of the Democracy, we
don't propose to take the chances of
placing his portrait to the right-about
a dozen times in the future, as we
have in the past. This time we take
the portrait down.-Schohdrie Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
JeSuitism in Germany.

A Roman Catholic Professor of the
University of Prague has written book
giving some interesting statistics about
the membership of religious orders in
Germany. He makes it tolerably OBJ
vious that the great Protestant Empire
is, in many parts, as much priest-ridden
as Spain or Italy. In Prussia, the Pro-
fe>sor's figures show that there is
one priest or member of religious fra
ternity for every 5S4 Catholics of all
ages; in Bravaria, the proportion is one
for every 300. and for all Germany, one
for every 48l. Coming down to partic-
ular towns, the relative numbers of
Catholic ecclesiastics and laymen are
still more surprising. Taking the adult
Catholic population of Cologne, it seems
that out of every los, there is one cler-
gyman. In Aix-la Chapelle there is one
ecclesiastic to every thirty eight adult
Catholics; in Munster one to twenty.
and in Treves one to every ten! Such
data help US to understand how huge a
task has been undertaken by Prince
Bismarck in his struggle against. Ultra.
montanes and Jesuits.-Nev York
Times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Current Items.

A TON of straw will make $50 pounds
of paper.
Sixty thousand acres of land in Flo
rida were recently sold for $4,000.
A YOUNG lady of Margaretsville, Va,
committed suicide last week because her
brother was forger.
IT was the glass monopolists who in
duced Gilmore to have cannon at the
jubilee. There is not whole window
pane left in Boston, nor out as far as
Salem and Peabody.
THERE are 1872 mills in the State of
Nevada, used in the crushing and re-
duction of various ores. Their capacity
equals 1925 horses; they carry 2,S48
stamps, and cost over S10,000O0O.
ONR hundred and seven convicts in
the Connecticut State Prison have pc
titioned the Legislature for the passage
Of more stringent liquor law. They
represent that more than three-f ourths
of the inmates of the prison owe their
incarceration directly to the influence
of strong drink.
THERE are now in the State of Connec-
ticut ninety four fire insurance compa-
MES and forty life insurance companies,
the former having $70,000O0O in assets,
and the latter S250,O00,O0O
Mrs. CHAsTIAN, of Elizabethtown, KY,
has genuine maidstone, which, when
applied to a snake-bite or wound made
by dog, adneres to the flesh SO strong
ly that it requires great effort to remove
it; and when placed in a glass of warm
water, the poison rises slowly to the
surface.
The manufacturing statistics of the
Census Bureau are so far completed as
to show that the gross product of
manufacturers for the last year was
81, COO, 100000.
A NUMBER of wealthy Hebrews in New
York intend to start daily paper there.
They are prepared to risk half million
dollars in such an enterprise, or more if
it be required. They have made several
Intellectual efforts to buy an established
journal in that city, offering, it is under
stood, as much as million dollars.
THE Indians have learned the emo
tional insanity" dodge. One James
Lane, living near Trinity Center, CAL,
was shot recently by a treacherous saw
age who had gained his confidence, and,
upon demanding of the Indian the
cause for his act, the latter bounded off
with the rifle, crying out: Me heap
crazy Me too much crazy! Ne too
much crazy y
A PEOPLE may be known by its adver-
tisements. In Pueblo, Colorado, the
prevailing amusement on Sunday after
noon is "a chicken dispute" In the
Colorado Chieftain we find, not in the
financial articles" but among the
business notices." the following an
nouncement:
Money loaned in moderate amounts on
short time. Pre-emptors thusly accommo-
dated. Office near where Lamkin's game
rooster got killed. R. K. SWIFT & Co.
AN unauthentic story is that the
sheep in Colorado have long wool, in
which dust accumulates during sum-
mer. Then when the grass has gone to
seed the wind carries the seed into the
meshes of the fleece. In winter the
rain falls, the dust is turned to mud, in
which grass grows, and then thousands
of sheep may be seen travelling about
in verdure clad, and with their pastures
on their backs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
Little Horace on Big Horace.

AS Horace White, of the Chicago
Tribune, is now one of the principal sup
porters OF Mr.. Greeley for President. it
may be interesting to recall Mr.. Whites
opinion Of his friend, as published in
1866:
Horace Greeley is not now, and never has
been, man who ought to be trusted with an
ofhclal position requiring practical wisdom
ordinary craftsmanship, or irm, consistent
action. For twenty-five years he has been a
marplot in council, an unreliable command or
In action, misanthrope in victory, and riot
GUS disorganizer in defeat. He has always
been fanatical in his demands for the EXTREMIST
measures, and when the party has reached the
eve OF triumph, invariably thrusts himself for
ward as negotlator of terms of surrender to
the enemy. His course during the war was
but repetition of his course il politics. In
1861, he was an open defender of secession.
ne changed to vigorous champion of the
war, and thereafter was forever recklessIv
making proposals for peace and as recklessly
withdrawing them-making war in spite of
MARS, ana negotiating In spite of Minerva.
For twenty years he has been an uncom-
promising advocate for square fight with the
Fro-Slavery party, and when that kind of
night was forced upon the Republicans. in 1860
ne was here in Chicago, voting not for Lin,
com, nor for Chase, but for old Edward Bates.
OF Missouri, one of the fossils of the slave
party. He was then the associate and CO.
laborer of that other impracticable and unre-
liable squad-the Blair family. Tho country
at this time wants no inspired harleouins in
the national councils. Still less does 1T want
men men with craftsmanship SO microscopic that
tney can see nothing in public business but
the mileage and per diem of their fellow MEM
beers. If Mr.. Greeley is not satisfied with his
position as journalist position which
ought to be equal in point of influence power
and dignity to that of six average Senators
and If the Republicans of New York want to
do something for him, let them make him
State Prison Inspector, or even Goyern lllr.
anything that will not make the outside of the
State responsible for his folliea
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
The Distinction.

The following neat reply was made to
a school board examination, who said !:
What is the difference, little boys
now you have heard all about mission.
aries and their good work from your
kind preceptor-between a Christian
and cannibal |" A boy of ten, noted
for his good appetite and the conse-
quent love of fun which always accom-.
panies it, said, with grin, /" Why, mas
ter, I'll tell yer: tone enjoys hisself,
and t'other enjoys other people,"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18
On His Own Chances.

When Mr.. Greeley was in the habit
of speaking his mind, his utterances
were of some public value. He often
succeeded in putting vast deal of
truth into small compass, and never
had a greater success in this way than
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

The number of beer stamps issued by the
Internal Revenue Bureau during the fiscal
year ending June 80, was 27,596,6OO, an in
crease of 5000, 900 over the issue of the year
previous. This indicates large increase in
the manufacture of beer for the same period.
Acknowledgement Townsend has received a
dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, stating
there is not word of truth in the reported
murder by Indians of Lieut.. Kinzie and
party.
Mrs. DRAKE MILLS, the mother-in-law of
Hon. Fernando Wood, fell out of the window
of the Metropolitan Hotel, July 5, and was
fatally injured.
Foreign.
English news is to the effect that the Vicar
of Frome. of the English Church, having de-
clared that the doctrine of the real presence
in the Eucharist is true, the subject was
brought before the Privy Council, which sus-
tanned the Vicar in his position. Trouble is
predicted from this decision
Spanish Republicans have resolved to OPP
pose every form of monarchical govern
ment, and to abstain from voting at all
elections while a monarchy exists in the
country.
The fibustering expedition which recently
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

when he said in his Trumbull county,
Ohio, speech, last sail:
:. If the Democratic party were called upon
TO decide between Grant and myself, l know
That their regard for what they In ust call prin-
clple would induce nine-tenths of them to vote
against me. Why? am decided enemy eff
mat party even in its most respectable as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

The War Department will shortly appoint
board to investigate the cause of the late
wholesale assertions from the army
The following is the public debt statement for
June:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
The Death or Horace Greeley.

The papers are al Having their say In regard
{ the death Of Mr.. Greeley, and In recognition
OF his varied powers and great public services.
But his record has been too conspicuous up to
the very hour Of his death to make 1t necessary
70 recall to the American people the principal
events OF his career. He Was unqusstionably
the best known man In America. Both his
abilities and his eccentricities served to make
him 20. His autobiography had the same sort OF
Interest to the public as that of Franklin, whose
early career his 20 much resembled, though In
character there was no resemblance between
the cool, shrewd. diplomatic philosopher of the
revolution and our impalsive, kind-hesrted,
free-handed modern Franklin" His style,
strong, simple, and direct, was like that of
Franklin. His wonderful capacity for labor
and his delight in controversy kept him con.
stsntly before the public, either through the
press or on the rOstrum, and made his name a
household word.
Mr.. Greeley Is the last OF the trio of great
journalists who have occupied 80 important q
position before the public. Raymond, the
youngest Of the three, went first, then Bennett,
and now Greeley. Like Raymond, Mr.. Greeley
made the mistake OF leaving the peculiar field
in which he was master to seek distinction in
public life; and, though he showed wonderful
sbility and energy in his late campaign career,
there can be no doubt that the enormous strain
upon him, physically and mentally, in those
few weeks sappsd the resources that would have
given him years of added life In the quiet pur-
suit Of his familiar avocation. His sudden death
in the apparent full possession of his great
fAcultes teaches . lesson to American youth,
mat while initiating his industry, honesty and
public spirit, they shall take care not to allow
even an honorable ambition to tempt them to
tamper with their powers OF endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
THE WEATH EE.

Wac DEPARTMENT, Office CAs>f Ssgsal ONeey,
WAsHIHsToH, ID. O., Nov. 80. 1872, IL Am
SYNOPSIS 1oR PAST TwBNTY-PoUR HOURS -
In the northwest the winds have veered TO
southeasterly, with cloudy weather, diminished
pressure, but low temperatures. The barom-
eter has continued to rise In the gulf and south
Atlantic states, with northerly to westerly
winds and generally clear, cold weather. ON
the lakes, and thence to the Ohio valley, south
westerly TO northwesterly winds; occasional
snow on the former, with low temperatures and
generally clearing weather. In the eastern and
middle states northerly to westerly winds, re-.
covering pressure and great cold, with generally
clear weather.
PRoBABILIrIHs-For the north west, south
erly to easterly winds cloudy weather and in
creastng temperature, with diminished pres
sures, viii prevail and extend to the western
lakes, ard thence to Indiana and tho lower.
Ohio valley to night. From Lake Michigan TO
Lake Ontario, and thence to Kentucky, clear
Ing and clear weather. except occasional snow
on the lakes, with low temperatures. In the
middle and eastern states generally clear
weather and northwesterly Winds, with In.
creas ng pressure and low temperatures. In
Tennessee, the gulf and south Atlantic states,
clear, cold weather. and generally northerly to
westerly winds. Warning signals continue at
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego,
Portland, Boston, New London, New York and
Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
Visitors will please bear in mind that this is
not one Of our pattern days.

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains oil
the general and local news OF the past week;
Mr. Gresley's illness; the Nor'west corner; the
Prince libel suit against THE STAR, improve
ment Of streets and avenues by the board of
public works; latest and best tales, poems
sketches and society Items; together with in Ter
esting local news, Washington news and gossip,
&c.
TerrS- One dollar and q half per annum, In
advance; single copies i've cents, in wrappers
ready for mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

TO accept the position Of Vice President of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, (salary $50 900
per year, and that Gen. Babcock will succeed
him as secretary to President Grant. We
shall all be sorry to lose Gen. Porter, who Is a
thorough gentleman, and an official " without
any nonsense about him, - but sin ce he decides
10 go, 10 man will be more acceptable for his
place than Gen. Babcock, who has
earned vast credit by his performance of
the duties Of Superintendent Of Public Build
lngs and Grounds. By the way, we
trust that through his acceptance Of the new
position our community is not to lose the benefit
OF his tasteful and judicious direction and ener-
getic management Of the government improve
ments In this District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

Governor Lewis, Of Alabama, Is strictly i'm.
partial He has officially recognized both legis-
istures in session at Montgomery-sepublican
and democrstic-which action. of course, salts
hes neither body. Twas ever thus. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
AND CoMNERCrAL.
HARkNaa To-Aax,

0oRk0e0 To-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9-ymsinis sizes, consoli-
dated, sS do. registered o. do. new. 81 bid TO-
day.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s).-Cotson dull; low mid
dlings, Aslstf. flour ste ady and good demand;
price unchanged. Wheat frm; red western, q ,6Ja
sI 20 smber .e.tsrn, 81 fs.sl 80: Corn hrm for
uthern; white eouthei n, 57z6l; yellow southern,
Hs5T; nil ed western. dull, 81. Oats firm: stock
scarce; southern, 45s4S: western MED, 47a43; do.
white. 4IsA- BYE firm, 0ssQ Nay unchanged
ProVi.ions quiet mess pork, sl5H Bulk aesi.-
shoulders ~: rib sides, 65ts7; clear rib sides ~
~, q new. Bacon-fair JOB Ding demsnd shoulders
81 IN u 10 sides here; clear rib sides o. hams
sse14. Western butter steady snS in good demand :
choice roll, s2S; fair to good, lsA25 Whisky aaist
frw YonH. Nov. q : Stocks firm Money arm, Z.
Sold STEADY E's- Exc hsr &c, long, 81; short, ~
Gvy,rnmentss dull and stssjy. Virginia s's, IS;
new, 81. North OsroIinas Sc; new, %
ssw YORK, Nov, S;-Flour dull. Wheat quiet
ard steady. Corn steady.
o. LosDos Nov: %; II -Oonsols opened at
aud s.ssdy 1855 old 9lh; lSas, "a; 10 Ds, $50
tfw fy,s, SozS. Erie, Az
PARIs, Nov. 0-Bentes openei at 50 francs 81
LONDON, sNov. so. I.30 p m -Con.ols closed I'm
changed, Bonds Of 1867 ,s3z< Erie A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
"Hon.0

The New York conmereiat-takin2 the above
head tor text-argues that it IL about time
that little discrimination should be exercised
In the prefix of this title 10 men In public posi-
tons? Mr.. Jefferson opposed all such handles
TO names, and in q correspondence with ex-
President Pierce soon sitter the war commenced,
Mr.. Seward referred to the fact, sanctioned by
Webster, as Secretary of State, that ex-Presi.
dents were officially addressed a. "esl. :" which
IL universally regarded Is the appropriate ap-
pendage to the name of q gentleman or an edu-
Gated man. Since the time OF jefferson all this
has been changed, and the "Hon.r title Is applied
miscellaneously to members of Congress and
village aldermen. In Washington, what with
Congress and our District Legislature, "Honor-
ables" are thicker than Brigadier Generals were
during the war. We have, also, a large ingre-
dent in our population of eX-members of Con-
gress, ex- Bureau and Cabinet officers, &c. all
OF whom are "Hon." for life; and altogether it
is rather mark OF distinction and cxclusiveness
TO be plain IN lister" in W sshingtOn. judging
from the Commercially Eorrowful plant they have
the Hon." sffiictiOn pretty bad in New York
too, and that paper remarks with some heat
that while We are justly ridieuled by foreigners
Tor sham Generals, COlOnels, and Captains, it 10
really mot half as ridiculous to call a man of
fine presence by military title TO which he has
no present claim, as it is to write Honorable
before the name or some insignificant ward
politician who is now engaged in mixing drinks,
weighing out sugar by the pound, or doing
common attorneys work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

The sensations style of articles kept MP daily
IN morning paper upon the subject of small
poI, would lead to the belief that there s vastly
more Of that disease in Washington than really
exists. We find by inquiry Of leading physicians
In way to know, that there is probably less of
smallpox in Washington than In any other city
Of Its size in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

More than ordinary sympathy win be felt for
Ida Greeley, who, In one short month, has lost
father and mother, and whose betrothed lover
went down in the i'll fated Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-A small WALLET, containing q small
IL amount Of money, with papers OF no use but 10
the owner. Finder please return to sos 10th
street, and receive q suitable reward. nSO-Sts
SS hEWABp1Lost, on Friday, the 18th, on the
sDC road by 9lenwood to the Soldiers Homs,
thence down 7th street road, GREY FELT SAD
DIE PAD and BLACK SADDLE CLOTH, trim
med with scarlet cloth aud gilt cord. GEO q.
HEhNISG, No. 40 Ith street, N. W. n39st
e N hEwARD-Losi on the 18Th inst, after
CIu O'Clock D. m, either en- 7th street or The
sr0 care 9r ON Penney lyania avenue, BANK
BUM, LiCESSE and PENSION PAPERS. The
nhael VIZ receive the above reward by returning
tne s'me at Freeomsh' Q Bureau Savings Bank, 18th
steeet, oppC site the Treasury. n30-2t'
OsT-PIobably at Lincoln Hall n Thursday
IL an Ivy Leaf EARRiNG for the return of which
suitable reward will be paid at Star Office n2s %
osT-A FAN Of plain sandal wood; mOhoers ans
Liberal reward will be paid if left at this Office.
OsT-A Russian GOLD COIN PIN somewhere
II on one of the following streets II, cor
n ~, o. New Jersey avenue, to 4th attn to q, to
able ward will be paid if left at Roors o. Mail
Equip. Div, Z. o. Dept seIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
STKINwAY's PIANOS.

STEINwAY's PIANOS.
Our stock of these celebrated instruments is now
complete. ...--
SQUARE PIANOS from $3.50 to 81 900 9
UPRIGHT PIANOS from a675to S75O. uvSvV
GRAND PIANOS from Sl05a 10 9l6OOO.
Persons OF refinement aud taste who can appreci-
give us call.
We have also on hsrd large stock OF Pianos from
other manufacturers, from $500 to $50, which we
selling upon easy monthly instalments.
Old Pianos taken in exchange
w. q. MEIZER0TT CO.,
Sole Agents Of stenway's Pianos, and Mason &
Hamlin's Cabinet Organs. noy2o 3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
NJ K w o FLO K /.
JUAN BOYLE q CO.,
REAL E&FA TR AND NOTE BROKERS',
No. 900 BIrfKRNTH STREET,
opposite treasury

no. eos PTVrKRRrH STREET,
opposite Treasury
FOB SALE.
HANDeOM1LY FIN1SHED HOUSE on
south street, between ID and ID streeSs, with Gil
the modern mDr0veOoDta. Small cash payments
and long tine On balance. 6everai FARMS, small
and large, on the line Of the Point Of Rocks rail
road within few minutes walk Of the depot with
IN thirty minutes Of Washington. Terms easy
Also, two Of two hundred acres each, On the same
rood and same distance from deDot, improve ID By
House, DO. Alss, one Of 600 acres, IN FauQuier
county, Va, very Handsomely improved. Easy
telms Also, one Of 800 acres, near Cattel Station
Va VIII be sold In quantities to suit purchasers,
on easy terms. elk lots on nerth side Of Rhods
Island avenue, 2xl0 each; small cash payment,
balance can remain for five yearsvith intsrezt at
Ter cent One lot south sds Of same street,
on very easy terms. Three lots corner OF II aud sd
streets. -Four lots on 34th street. between N and
n. One lot on D., be,w sd and Ath streets. Blk
lots Aser Capitol, fronting on New Jersoy avenue.
One OF tho finest situations In the city. handsome
Country seatof 81 acres one mile above 6eor 0stoWn
handsome House, on corner AR And n streets,
with every modern Improvement, long time pay
menY A fine Lot on q ssrSes D. 4. between ID and
Sd Two Lots on Sd street, between @ and b o. y
Several Lots on street, bet ID and Sd D. T. Three
handsome Houses In the West End. Also, houses
and Lots In all parts Of the city. Two handsome
Houses on 9th street.
MONEY TO LOAN
tn sums OF from 81 ono TO 0!000 on real eatAte
For the accommodation of the public the Once
will be open on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS frem
81 O'Clork