davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18

GD- The Staunton Spectator, in its
Sketches of the Valley, states tina. The Bap
lists arc most numerous in the lower Valley"
Whilst we do not wish to disparago any de-
nomination, we would call the attention of
the Spectator to the fact that the Census of
1870 gives the following statistics of the coun
ties Of Jefferson, Berkeley Frederick. Clarke
Warren and SHENANDOAH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18
THOg0uGE-BRED CHICKENS
FOR SALE.

A FEW Trios of BLACK SPANISH and PEN.
"a CiLLED SILVER ia MRURG CHICKENS for
sale usua prices for pure bred imported Stock
Also Eggs in the Spring. of the nbnve. Span led
" NJ. FIROR.
Mar Is. u -tIe1OdN5. Near Dnffinlh,a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18

~ Sale Notes for sale at this Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18

MAJ IS. ls7s. Ass'. M...er 81 rranspertatiSp.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-03-18

"A deficiency has been discovered in the
New Orleans Pos, Office. amounting to s54,-
000.-Fr.
A small amount! but probably enough to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
The Best Paper ! TRY TfF
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

- The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its
29th year, ENJOYS the widest circulation of
any weekly newspaper of the kind in the
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3, 1874.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
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The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
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ENTIF.C AMERICAN useful to them. 1t should
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- In connection with the SCIENTIFIC AMER
~ ICAN Messrs. Mum ~ 60. are Solicit
ors of American and Foreign Patents,
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

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Single copy, one year - $500
Subscribers to he Weekly preyto,,s to Jar,s-
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
TOWN F0RTY-rorR. RANGE ForRrEEN.
TOWN FoKTY-FoUR, RANGE ELEvEN.

Unknown east baf ofnw and hfof ne IS - 20
DO south half southeast quarter 10 l-uT
do west half OF northwest quarter Il y o.
do bf Of ne and Sc Of st quarter y Is 80
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
SrATE OF WISCONSIN. DOUGLAS ooUNw-ss.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, DOUGLAS C0UNTY-ss.
- In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Bella Brooks
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Eliza
4. Shaw and Cora J. Smith of Superior in
said County, representing among other
things, that Bella Brooks late OF Superio'
aforesaid on the ninth dae of November 4 D g
1873, at Superior died ntestate, and being a
resident of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said petit
TONERS are the daughters aud heirs at law of
said deceased, and praying that administra-
ton Of said estate be to William II. Smith
granted, it IS ordered that said petition be
heard before the Jadge Of this Court, on
Monday the fifth day Of january 4 D. 1874,
at two O'clock Pm. at the PROBATE Court
room in said County. Ordered further that
notice thereof be given 20 the heirs Of said
deceased and 70 all persons interested, by
publishing copy Cf this order for three sue
ccs>ive weeks prior to said day of heasug
IN the Superior Times, q weekly newspaper
printed and published at Superior IN said
County
Dated at Superior she ninth day of Deem
Der. A. b. 1873.
BY the Court, THOS. CLARK,
del 3ian3 Judge Of Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13

On the Superior City dock is in good run
ming order and working up daily the large
supply Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13

Unknown lie of ne and ne Of uw quarter - u :
do W hf OF n- bfnW aad So my % % 6
do hl OF syg. Ut Of Sc & Sc Of Sc ~ % q
do hf OF ne, Of ne aud NV NV - % {
do ht Of sw, ne Il and hf Sc b - &
do northwest Of northeast quarter % 62
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
TAXES PAID FOR NON RESIDENTS.
[CoRREsPoNpENCE SOLICITED
Nonresident Capitalists,

who contemplate investing money here, will
find it for their advantage to address the un
dersigned for advice in the matter, as by so
doing they will gain ka,o~2eaqe respecting
three important things
LIST. TO kaoae PRECISELY tie locality or spot
aehere to INCEST Their money.
End To k1soao CORRECTLY tie value Of the
property they desire to pagetase.
Sd. 10 k7sow RELIABLY tie 7ooy or aaritc,
IN ac1ich to proceed 10 get II at Tie forrest fgaat
sep227O w. CRANWELL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF LANDS
SOLD FOR TAXES SEPT. s, 1871.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.

VfTItL U IIih NVUNlE Link,
superior, Nov. 2Sth, 1873. {
The following pieces OF hand having been sold by
The County Treasurer OF the County OF Douglas on the
9Th day Of Sep ember ISL for the taxes Interest and
charges Of the year 1870 Therefore notice is hereby
gwen that unless said lands are red semed fir m said
sale before the
FIFTH DAY OF sEPTEMBEg A. D 1874.
they Will be ed 10 the respective purchasers or
asaignees, according 10 law The amount of taxes.
interest aud charges calculated up the last day OF
redemption Is set opposite 10 each piece respectively
RICH RELF County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
4 cry CURRENCY.

A committee of the Board of Assistant Al
derTnen has been appointed to confer with
committee of the other branch of the Common
Council. and with the Mayor and Controller, on
tbesubiect Of issuing Il temporary legai-tender
currency for the purpose of paying the neces-
"sary expenses of the various departments OF
"tbe City Government" Before our venerable
municipal fathers have pushed their inquiry a
great way, they will be surprised by the DIS
covery of some important facts. In the first
place they will learn that the City Govern
ment is able TO pay its necessary expenses
without any help from them. Taxes are com
ing in promptly The Controller has com
Portable balance in the banks. If all liabilities
are not promptly met as they arise the reason
for delay, whatever it may be, il not the lack
of money. Mr. Green failed to negotiate a
loan the other day, but it was for permanent
improvements which can very well walt ana
not for current expenses which have to be
provided for Immediately.
In the second place, the committee will
learn that the Common Council cannot issue
illegal tenders The corporation may print
shin-pasters, as many corporations did in 1861,
before the Government fractional currency was
manufactured; but 1T cannot make such prom
ises to pay a legal tender, and no man can be
forced to regard them as money. This sort OF
currency being an illegal addition to the debt,
would have no value in law, and its issue
would be an oflense on the part OF every
officer responsible for putting 1t into clrcllla-
ton. That it would work enormous mischief
to the community admits of no question: III
would strike at the credit of the city, which
has ALWAYS stood so high, and make 1t dill
cult for the Controller to sell any bonds here
after at a reasonable price.
The object of the Common Council Is to
supply the Departments of Public Works ana
Parks with funds enough to employ numbers
of idle workmen on the city improvements
That is praisewOrthy object, but the only
,vov TO carry it out is TO sell the bonds which
the Legislature has already authorized the
Civ 10 issue These wild schemes OF a
mmiciDal currency are serious obstacle
to any negotiation of the securities OF
tbe corporation. II the Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen VIII cease inter
fering with the public credit they Will
soon find that capitalists are ready to take all
the bonds Mr. Green has 10 offer, and that the
difficulty he has recently experienced is only
for q short time. Meanwhile, however, thou
sands of abe-b0died men go hungry; and we
say to our bankers aud all rich men who
wonld do something to relieve the present dis
tress that the quickest and easiest way to help
their starving brethren is to invest some OF
their snare cash in the bonds of the City OF
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
GOOD cHFER ND YARNING.

Business mon come back from their Thanks
giving dinners with brighter hopes than they
have dared indulge for months. Visibly and
palpably things are on the mend" For
long time after the panic had spent its force
men stood still, distrustful of each other and
afraid of the future. Now tits not only true
that the financial outlook is better, but
what is far more important-that the bust
ness public are thoroughly convinced that
it is better. The result may be seen in the
evidences of rapid recuperaton on all hands
in the advance in breadstutfs and cotton
in the steady export demand-in the absence
Of further reports of the stOppage OF manu-
factories-in the rcOpening Of some that have
already made arrangements for the profitable
renewal of work-ln the solid position of the
banks-the renewals of suspended hOuses-the
appreciation even of railroad and telegraph
securities-and especially in the general con-
yiction that, after all, there is no danger
of "the bottoms dropping out" I'VE
may mention, incidentally, that we can
already perceive the same Improvement in
our own business-the advance in receipts be-
ing marked in all lis departments, and in some
important ones even rising for the last week
or two to double what they were in the cor
responding weeks of last year.]
1t is all a splendid tribute to the elasticity
of our people and the strength of our re-
sources. No country in the world could re-
cover SO rapidly from calamity so severe. But
before the panic we felt constrained to warn
our readers of its coming and now we feel
equally shut up to the thankless task of
prophesying evil things. We warn business
men Of the danger of too rapid imitation of
values, and specially Of the imminent peril
in which they stand of an entry upon another
period Of currency expansion. Already over ten
millions of the so-called fOrty-fOur million re-
serve are ont; and, as The TRIBUNE long ago
admonished the Secretary, his improyident use
of his resources in the Autumn has left him
with no means Of carrying on the Govern
ment save the printing press. For weeks to
como his expenditures are sure to outrun bis
receipts from one TO three millions per week.
We count upon the reissue of the whole forty
four millions as among the possibilities of
large part of it as an absolute certainty.
But worse remains. We are well assured
that the Administration seriously contemplates
some financial measure looking TO an expan-
sion of the currency every year, to move the
"crops." Who does not see that-no matter
what efforts may be made to retire the sur
plus again after the emergency has passed
this really means permanent expansion that
must run the usual course and end III the old
disasterY We innlore all who believe in hav-
ing money that means something-all who
comprehend that n-plasters are not the
rbest currency in the world all who yet hope
to see our business once more planted on the
enduring rock of specie payments, to bring all
possible influence to bear Oh Congress against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
Eaosx 10 advertisements.

Avrsrvgs7s--Ssr cnh Pagc-5,h and 9th columns
I,NI,fyg AND FTNANCiAI-fhfrd Pffc-bN co4Nuln'
B,NEIyC- HOUSES AND BANKERS Third FaSs-bth COZ
ISAPr ,ND YOoNs-Serrnh PGgs-Sd and 4th columns
JrsISRss NoTlCFs-lOtfA Idgt-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES. III rd IaOs-5th column.
CriANCns FOR BUSINESS MES-IhirdPd0e-5ih column
DANCING ACADENIES-Siyth PGgs-6,A column
DIVIDEND NOTICrs- Third I0Gc-6th column
EUROPEAN ADvERusEMENrs-Tktrd Page-5tI Column
AtNANCfAL-Thlrd Page 6th co.unn.
lvRNITUEE-Third pagC-6th column
HhlP AhTED MALEs-Scrtlth Edpe-5ih column.
HORsEs. CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c.-StrN Pd9e-
column.
T0r,ts- Seyenh Pf0s-Jd column.
IOUsE5 AND FARMS NANTED-Hecfnh PGGe-5c colubh
I,srRrtrIOy-SrU P0ae-5fh and 9Th columns.
IycruRFs AND MEETINGS Scrcnh PGge-6lh column.
loan D iCIs-StfU Fd1e-Cih column -, &c.,,
N .RBIE AND 81 Ale MANrEiS-SfpeRh P1Jc-3d Column
NARRiAGus AND DEATHs--ltft PGge-6th column.
hlsCELL ASEOUs1 hird FdQc5tl eO.dInu; btgtW rage
9th anu 9th columns. -,
LiT-IcAf !N>TRU IENTs-ScbcHW IUGs-6th cOiumn1
PROPOSALS Sirfh PaGe--Gth column. a..
NEw puBlIC ATiONs-SIN Pd0e-ith ana SIN columns
RAJ ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Sereah Fdge-3d column;
ERoOKIYN-SercHh F0gc-3t Co!Umni NLwJEksEl
SepruN Ptgc-84 column COUNTRY -St0enh Fnge-5d
roigmu al AUCuOS-ScrepA Page-3i column.
e,fEs Ry ACcTlON-S erenh Pd1e-2d column.
SAVING, BANKs-ThiYd PaGe-5th column
EQUATIONS WANTED MALES-ScJchh Pdge-&th column )
ICNALls-Seseph PIge-4th and stu columns.
FrEciAr NOTIgE,-Fif'h pdge-ttb column.
k!EAMBOArs AID RAILEOAOs- SeteRh Pdge-lSt and "a
sTtAMErs OCRAN-Serenh Pgge-2d and Sd columns
l.NCHRPs-- Saith Pdge-5th column.
T. IKT BgOORLYN PROPERTY -Scrt'tA PaJe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

keg Of ,pecie or bundle Of bank notes be.
longing to another would, 80 far as mai
appropriation was concerned, no moro suggest
yalue than keg of nails or n bundle OF rags"
thoroughly honest man who does business
for Others as well as business Tor MN
self, will keep the two entirely as
tinct. a cashier or teller Wheh ne
draws his monthly salary knows tha1 tn'
money is his; but these securities, these Oi''s'
this specie, except so far rs safe-koeplhg Is
concerned, should no more imply money 10
him than the tables and chairs Of his once
We believe that there are many honest men
yet left in this city, in places of great respoh-
sibility, who feel as to the paper values con
fided to thom much as returned CaifOrhiahs
used TO feel when they found it impossioie 70
regard our Eastern currency rs money. Ihey
comprehend that these securities have value ana
as to others represent money as to mem
selves, nothing Of the kind A CASHIER
treasltrer or teller who can keep up this teel-
ing is comparatively SAFE but the moment II
is at all lost the danger begins. we are
speaking not of deliberate and prepense
knavishness, but of those loose moral ideas re-
garding money into which some who handle
a great deal of it are in peril OF dlltIhg'
There is but one safeguard against dishon-
esty, and that is the perpetually present rehec-
ton: "These bonds, these coins, these bank
notes are not mine, and not mine even 1or
"mere temporary appropriation any more than
for final and intentional larceny" There IS
protection in two little words, and these words
are Not Mine ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
TRIBuNE LECTURE EXTRA No. :.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Nail Subscribers. SO per annum.
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During ne construction OF the front Of tis new Tribune
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
MeAn'2lotk Daily Gtibm>te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1878.

1t said that Spain has agreed TO surrender of the
Vrginius our Government has agreed TO delay until
noon to-day further reorganization OF the
French Ministry has taken place. So Cartsgena was
bombsrded for eight hours on Wednesday
Il is rumOred in Washington that Mr.. Garfield will be
succeeded as Chairman Of the Committee Appropria
lions by Gen. Butler. The report Of the Secretary
Df the Interior declares the working Of the Indian peace
policy encouraging, aud condemns the payment Of
Indian annuities in money. - meeting OF Phlla-
depaia wOrkingmen adopted resolutions demanding
taat the City Couacis supply occupation for she unem
ployed
Thanksgiving quietly observed less interest being
taken in the entertainments at the benevolent instu,
irons - Assemblyman MCGUIRE furnished the Cora
nell Commission with q plan upon which 20 conduct
their invest! cation. 80 Thermometer, $40, 3lo, Sa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28
Amnsensnle. eis., 1ls Epeaina.

=
A,AnRMv or MUsiC-"Aida." M'lc rorviani. sig cam
panni.
Rooms rtFArzR-" The Merchant Of voHicc." Edwin
Booth.
I.tv.s BROADWAY TIN AreR-" New Magcacn' Miss
IecierCQ ,
oaAwp OrBrA HOUSE. - Humpty Dumpty Abroad
G. l. Fox.
IYCEUM TnRAIER.--" Hotge Dame. C. Aug
NmIO's GARDEN. The Black Crook
OLYMPIC THRArEn-" Euoch Arden. i'"'" N"''
TpNY PAsTOR's OrERt HoUsE-NaEie''''
Ix,ox s.,,pr TurArER--' The Wicked World
N.,,,,as,. nus Arl.R The Liar" Lester Wallaek
hsso,,,r,,, u,r1 Readings. Poi. Locke Richardson
BAN HAIIs-The ri gr.d.
BARNUM's GREAT SHOaL-Tbe RinE'-D"y anu 1snI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

The buried treasures Of pirates, fascnatihg a5
they are TO think about have long since grown TO Do
considered of the stuff that dreams are maze o.
But for many myth there is a positive ana pro9alc
foundation. and even the pirates gold OF inc SIX
tenth century haj come to the light OF day III iS'5
Not far from the City OF st. John boy, while out
ginning the other day. found in a high clay bank
which had cayed away suddenly quantity OIL
broken pottery, and likewise quantity OF CON-
This coin was of gold and OF two kinds, Doth an
cent One sort was evidently OF Indian origin APP
parently Hndostanee, coined before any vessel,
save some Spanish or Portuguese gaileon had
rounded the Cape of Good Hope These are SAID TO
have been worth probably - apiece when they
were coined. and are now about the thickness OF an
Old English spade guinea Most Of the treasure,
however ia in Spanish pistoes and half pistoos OF
date not later than 1856 The spot where 1t was dis
covered is near nayieablo waters, but cannot DC
reached from the sea without difficulty aud danger
4 very ancient story told around the Bay OF Fundy
is 70 the effect that an English pirate. after having
Numbered aud burned a Spanish galleon. was
chased up the BAY and left money buried on tine
spot where these coins were found. The clay bank
concealed It's deposits for long years, but has proved
in the end no safer than other banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

the schemes of the inhationists. We assure
them that the peril is grave; and that the
needs of all the debtor classes as well as
exaggerated statements of suffering still en-
tailed by the panic, will be dexterously used to
precipitate us into the fever of new era OF
abundant paper aud universal gambling, We
are getting on well enough as 1t is. Business
is al right, and will pull through. Let 1t
alone Urge your congressman not to tinker
with the currency!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

1t seems that the Administration think they
may have been little hasty in concluding that
the negotiations at Madrid were satisfactorily
brought to an end. The time for the final
answer of the Spanish Government to our de-
mands has been extended until noon to-day,
and there is no positive assurance felt III
official circles in Washington that the reply
will be a satisfactory one. 1t will be only
prudent now for The Government to wait un-
til something definite arrives from Madrid
before setting the peace bells to ringing
again, The concession which we demand from
Spain is a lust one. The Virginius is prima
facie an American vessel. 1t must be given
up to us, and our Government can then deter
mine how far its registration and voyage were
fraudulent or criminal. This is an enormous
concession for Spain to make we have shown
how dangerous, how nearly fatal it will be
to the CASTELAR, government. If they make 1t,
it will be the most courageous thing Spanish
Ministry has done in our time. If they do
not, there is probably no escape from conse-
quences which we would deplOre. Our Gov
eminent has already gone too far to retreat
in case of an absolute refusal OF Spain to give
up the VirgiuIus. There Is still a possible
loOphOle of compromise for the Spanish
Cabinet. 1t is said that Admiral Polo has in
formed his government that the papers of the
vessel were all regular. They may take this
statement as satisfying their own demand for
preliminary Investigation, and yield upon that.
But all this is mere speculation, and our
readers may be sure they know as much Of
the issue "a the President himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-28

grades are now properly adjusted. adjoining
property can be intelligently improved. ana
no costly work will need to be undone IN the
future TO repair the errors which ought TO
have been avoided in the present.