davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
"Important TO BiIIiard pIaver,.

In the case reported in yesterdays HERALD under the
above heading correction Is necessary TO this extent
that the question OF the patent still undecided and bat
IN Tue ineanine patentees NAV IN On
as before, at their risk. may - W
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
Decision.
MARINE Cou T-psRT |.

BY Judge J. F. DAILY. )
In the matter of the petition of Charles Adolf Rindsko
to change his name-Pefition granted.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
SUPERIOR counT-TaIAL TEHM-paHT /,
Decision
COURT Os common p-EAs-specIAL TERM.

BY Judge Curtis
Pollack VS.. Brennan, sherif-Motion for trial de
MED.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
Grand Larceny.

Isaac Lee Orrs Of 49 sullivan street. charged with
stealing overcoat valued $40 from Junius b. Booth
OF Booths Theatre. lie committed for exam nation.
The New York herald., 1873-11-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Board OF Health met yesterday and trans
acted some routine business. The following report
OF the work done during the week ending Novem-
Der in the several bureaus was received and
The New York herald., 1873-11-15

TAphw Typhoid. Scarlet. Measles herta. poz
Nov. l..2 46 40
Nov. s.. o II SO % 43
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
w. DE f. DAY, NJ. d., Sanitary superintendent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
1870. TAKE NOTICE. 1871
Are You Afflicted or Sick?
USE
1871

An Alternative and Catbartic. or Tonic and
Purge combined, for diseases arising from bad
blood.
This preparation was established in 1880. and
has now been prepared in liquid form for more
than Is years. In January or February, $40,
another party commenced 10 prepare a similar
article which is inferior TO the genuine and
which should not be mistaken for ours Ask
for ''DH. FAHRNEYs BLOOD CLEANSER or PANA-
CA, and accept no others.
The Trade Mark or label Of the Oldest and gen.
une, is printed in green on a yellow wrapper,
having also the signature Of p. Fahrney, VI. D.,
Chicago.
"DT p. Fahrney's HeaHh Msseag,r" gives
The history and uses Of the BLOOD CLEANSER, test
tim0uias, and other information, sent free Of
charge. Address
DIR. p. FAHRNEYS BROS. & co,
WdyHcsJoro, Franklin County, Pa
Ask for DR. r. gahrney's Blood Cleanser and
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
Sold by wholesale and retail. dealers and by
GtLKESON x PAITIE,
Romacy, West Va.
Also Ny J. " Baker, Bloomery-Coopor &
Horn, Capon Bfidge-DanieI Parish Timber
Ridge, Frederick County, Na.-Garviu Bro,
High View Bruce Gibson Capon Springs and
Jericho, Hampshire county, West Va. y.
Mcdonald, Capon Bridge-Sydn Mcdonald
Hanging Rock-Cooper, Horn Carter, Pleasant
Dale, Hampshire county
THOo. II. j. ELLIOTT,
IroceiiHg AyeaL
June 30, ls7l.-1y.
7oSvNN\S SNeSN =
9NoE - 500.
On baud aud for sale At This Office.
( OAL OIL, best quality, always or hand
/ ~ and Tor sale by
II Il DAWSON.
J Romney, November 2, 1872.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
K,tyEendaW s. Sheets

,ohere no one eccr gets chected-,ehcre no
biarney IS erer used-,cherc business as
done e-cacHy on The square-,che moJody
WW tell gou anything but HE luth-,Dhere
you ca" tiad good Goods ARRAYS ,corM the
money you pay for them.
We return thanks for past faoours, and
for the confidence heretofore 5eSio,red, and
wW be giad to hare The opportunity 10 can
H"ue TO do you good.
KUYKENDALL e. SHEETZ.
Romney, April 20, 1873.
Ennnr1r,o Howe
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
r a II a RT,
AT HIS
Machinery Depot,
ClarlSSburg, w. Va.

These are easily attached to Saw Mills or and
other Power, and warranted to grind Flour and
Meal of n superior quality at greater rate Of
speed than any other Mill and 90 it without
heating or any other difficulty Weight 400
lbs, and occupies feet square of floor 3O-inch
Mills are warranted to grind 20 bushels per hour
and many do grind from 80 TO 60 bushels per
hour. Price S275.
p. S.-lf within 30 days, for any reason, the
mill should not be entirely satisfactory, it will
be taken back and the money refunded, and all
railroad and steamboat charges paid both WAYS
FIrst-class CIRCULAR SAW MILLS and
CARDlNG MACHINES on hand and made to or
der. lClarksburg, March 8, 1870
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
lhtnits @ :: ;:::: ::;:

Just Published an a Sealed Enuelope Price Gets
IL ctu'e Oh the Nature, Treatment and
RadicH cure IF ..Spern,utorrhea, or Sc.
mimI Weakness, M0oluntdry Emissions
Seruat Deditity, and Impedinents 10 Mr.
riage generaHy; Nervousness, Consun,p
t'on, Epilepw &c Fts; Mental AMI Phys
icat IacnpncHy, resulting from .SelE-Abnsc
etc By ROBERTJ CCL YER WELL
VI d., author Of The Green B0ok, dc.
THE 'cOrf0-reno,oned author, an ibis adj
miraJte Lecture, cteoriy proces from his
o~n experience that the ac/M consequences
n Sey-AJuse may be efectuaiy ,en.oved
oihi"W medicines, and mithom dangerous
surgical operations, Jougjes, Instruments,
rings or ccr'iois, pointing OFT mode
~ cure at once certain and c6ectual, by
ohich cce,y sufferer, no matter whath con-
dition may be, may cure himself che0ply,
PrirnfeIy. and radically. THIS LEO
TURF WILL PROVE A BOON TO
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS
Sent, under seal, Ia any address,, an a
PLAIN seated en0clopc, on ne receipt ofsjr
cents, or t'co postage stamps. Also, DR..
CUlgcrweHS 'MarrtGgc Gnde,' price 80
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS j G. KLINE& CO.
l21 Bo~ey, ". Y, Post Office Bur, / $50.
April II, 1878.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
NEW SPRING &c SUMMER
GOODS
At Kaylxendallt 81 Sheetx's
OPPOSITE TUE CoURr- House..
90
: New Stock.

ANO" 0SOSM9
they will take pleasure in showing YOU their
Goods, and don't forget what they say. They
will protect you in prices, and will sell as low
as any other house in town, for Cash or Country
Produce, and give you as much for your trade
as any house in town.
II you rant 10 see tie nicest line of Cas-
sinleres IA this market;
II you 'cant a nice suit Of clothes;
II you teant nice Boots and Shoes
IT. you eont a nice Hat, Six, Far or
Strow;
II you cant nice Dress Goods, Japa-
nesc Stripes, Ptrcans, Piques, Lawns,
French Ginghams, Long Cloth, Main
Socks, .S,ciss dc dc, call at The corner
opposite The Court-house;
II yOu ,eant Bieached and Bro,on Mus.
Tins, CotfOnades. Keatucky Jeans, Linens,
and ece'y thing suitable for Mems ,care,
from. he highest 10 The lo,eest grades;
II .you uant
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
QueenSware, Hardware,
N ITO MS,

DRUGS, PAINTS AND DYES,
call on KuydendaH & Sheetz;
II you fcant the best GROCERIES,
Cofees. Teas, Sugars and .Syrups;
II you rant the best Sole and Upper
Leathers Wood, Glass, and Tinmare, they
are all Kept there;
II You toant ANY THING usually found
an a tirst-cia ,c.H-ussorted RARELY Store,
call at the oM and reliable house of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13

DitktE Ira win o-S
a PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
J cash gift, SlOO, 600 10 cash gifts. en- 81 600
cash gifts ca 80 600 800 " q" &" 500
IL g 81 $4,000 200 " {" {" 200
~ i"iu "ncne9 SIS 10 300
275 Sewing Machines 60 10 l5o
% Elegant Pianos each $50 to 700
80 &" MeloGeans 20 IN 9o0
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc, valued at ST 500 600
chance to draw any Of the above prizes for
= cents Tickets describing Prizes are sF,ten
In Envelopes and well mixed On receipt of %
cents SEALED TICKET is drawn without choice
ana sent ny mail to any address The prize
named upon ii will be delivered TO the ticket
holder on payment Of ONE DOLLAR Prizes are
Immediately sent to any address by express or
return mail.
You will know what your prize is before Won
pay for 1t. Any Prize exchanged for another of
the same value. NO blanks. our patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
OpISIoNs OF THE Pass Fair Dealing can be
relied on.-NeV York HeyqR Aug g. gem
nIne distribution. - World. Sept Q Not one Of
the humougs of the day Weet}y Tyi5uue, july
=. Ihey give general satisfaction .-.Sfg1fs hi
hin7 August >
REfsRgScEs BY kind permission we refer TO
the following Franklin \. Lane, Louisville,
Drew SI3 OO0-Mis5 Hattie Banker, Charleston.
SyuOo-Mrs. Louisa 7 Blake, 81 Paul, Piano
SipO-Samuel v Raymond, Boston, 50 800
Eugene :. Bracket Pittsburgh, Watch 5000 b.
Miss Annie OsgoOd New Orleans, S5o0O-Emo-
~ y. Pratt Columbus, Ohio, 81 600.
ONE CASH GIFr in every package Of $50 tick
e's Guaranteed 8 tickets for 81 OO--ll for s.
OO-25 for 50 0O-- % for s. O.-l50 for 81 90.
Agents wanted, 20 whom we offer liberal in
uucemenis and guarantee satisfaction Address
ANDREW GIBBS & co,
l36 Nassau Street, n. Y.
May l6, 1873
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-06-13
NORTH RIVER
WOOEen Factory.

TIVE undersigned, having purchased the Fac
l. tory Property formerly owned by William
Hammaek, are now fully prepared 10 manufac-
ture all grades OF WOOL into GOODS viz.
Cdssis,ers, fteeeds, .Sutinets, Faied LIN
seys, Blankets, Fianneis, LiRsey for
Dresses, Stocking Yarns, &c,
and have always on hand such above named
goods to exchange for Wool and TO sell for the
cash on reasonable terms
We will manufacture Wool on the halves into
such goods as desired. Also,
Carding, Pulling and Dyeing
done with neatness and despatch. As we have
been engaged in this business for number of
years, we are confident of giving general salts
faction We confidently appeal TO generous
public for liberal share of patronage
@-WOOL received in exchange for GOODS.
at the market price, or the Cash paid for IL IL
desired.
CHAS. w. BOWMAN,
Il. a. BOWMAN.
Hamp. CO., Feb. 10, ls7l.-ly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30
UNPRODUCTIVEE EXPENDITURES

No one doubts but what when Con-
gress assemblies there will be numerous
plans urged upon their consideration,
for giving away the public money on
schemes of internal improvement, that
private enterprise would never think of
spending money or a moments thought
upon, and it will require considerable
backbone and determination on the part
of the members to resist the organized
and determined raids that viii be made
on the public domain and the national
treasury, through their action and power.
The experience of the past few weeks,
if it teaches anything, teaches the dan
ger of forcing capital into unnatural
channels, and unwise and Improbable
inve stments This is a fast age and
the rapid development of the country,
and the wide-awake business habits of
the people, are such, that there is no
trouble in finding ample investment of
priv ate capital and enterprise, in all
works of public Improvement that will
pay for the investment. Our country is
large one, and until we have developed
the resources of some particular part of
it to its full capacity, we need to give
but little thought to the opening up of
dista Mt parts, or OF reaching out with
transportation lines across uninhabfted
plairts, to extend the area of popula-
ton. g.... ..s....tr.--.. .-s..e...t.. s..
Tie conflicts between labor and cap
ital would soon cease if all the money of
the country employed in business was
only directed to, enterprises that pay, a
profit. 1t is only when capitalists feel a
need of rctrenchment in the expenses of
business to keep along, that they OPP
press their lahorers, and bring on con
fficts from that cause :, and although la
boring men are Sometimes unreasonable
and make demands that cannot be com
piled with, yet at the basis of nearly
every movement of that kind is. a desire
to make labor pay proportionate profit
to capital in the enterprises in which
they are combined. Legislative bodies
are not organized to make them suitable
organs for the profitable investment of
money in business, and it is always I'M
derstood when application is made TO.
Congress to put their handsinto the peo-.
pies pockets to furnish means to inaug-
urate or promote any branch. of human
industry, that such adds desirable on ac-.
count of its. sot being sufficiently at
;tractive. to warrant the Investment of
private capital, and it is generally I'M
derstoed, also, that the public money
given viii be an Improbable investment,
there being capitalists enough who are
willing to take the paying chances for
thems elves. y 81, ..4@li-.s IS. I-s, 4. y
PEG pie are always ready to apply hard
names to the individual who runs out a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30
How Miss Dickinson was not Late.

An incident occurred, during Miss
Diellipson's present trip, which shows
a determination and power of oyercon-
ing obstacles. which fit her for the bal
lot--as much as any woman, It seems
Miss Dickinson had an appointment to
lecture in Keesville on. the evening of
the 23d, and arrived in Rutland on the
express train in the evening, when she
should have been here 10 hours earlier.
She, however, went to Burlington on the
express train, arriving at 7:20 p. m.
The margin was not great between this
and 8 o'clock; but Miss Dickinson came.
to. the front by ehartering a, special
steamer ia which she crossed the lake at
a cost to her of $50. Arriving on the
other side a. fast horse soon comprised
the distance between the lake: and KEGS
vile, and Miss Dickinson, the enterpris-
ing, came on the stand little before 9
O'clock, and delivered her lecture to an
appreciative and applauding audience.
who lost none of their desire by waiting
an hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30
that they had been to the mountain and

that they ''had been to the mountain and
never wanted to go again"
The speaker resumed: Listen to
me, o Friend who wants to live for
your own sake; there are people before
you and behind you as you sit, who
want to live for their own sakes, but
they dare not, for fear of what you will
say, just as you dare not fearing what
they will say Women generally did
not dare live for their own sakes; men
did. Women had laid out for them a
life of eating, dressing, flirting, dancing.
looking pretty, reading and marrying
some man who had money. Was this
living for their own sakes? In these
times hardly one of them really lived for
her own sake or did perfectly the thing
set down by opinion for her duty.
Miss Dickinson's definition of flirting
was SO novel as to provoke smile If
one meant by flirting a friendship or
comradeship by which man learned bet
ter than he otherwise could the soft and
tender graces of woman and by which
woman learned without peril those dan
gerous and rough things she otherwise
could not have known, that was one
thing; but was there no dishonor in the
smile where men say, in that smile is the
grave-the grave of all their trust in
woman's faith and truth. When the
girl married she did so for anything but
her own sake-for wealth; for posi-
ton; for fame; because her friends
have done so; mconsciously TO herself,
but hardly ever for her own sake. The
broker who said to her: "No
women live as'much as men do" was an
swered. "Have you really lived twenty
four hours in the last year," To be
busy was not to live, and though these
and other men toiled and worried through
life they did not live; they were only
slaves of those who came after them,
and who neither knew them nor cared
for them. The reputation of being rich
was a small matter TO toll ones life
away for; it was not living for ones
own sake.
The speaker dwelt at some length OIL
the advantages of going West and its
disadvantages, drawing the conclu
sion that if one were to en-.
dure here the deprivations and discom
forts he would be compelled to do there
he would be much better off where ht
was. The model young man drawn
upon to illustrate this was an almost per
feet bit of word painting.
How many of US really thanked Goo
that we were Americans, for our OWL
sakes, and how many, from purely ma
terial reasons. Now the only thing Am
orleans asked their government for was
peace - that they might accumulate
wealth that people who asked for moth
ing but peace were already slaves Il
that which they asked for
After speaking upon some miscellan
eous matters, in the same general strain
Miss Dickinson gave a most thrilling anC
beautiful description of a sunrise or
Gray's Peak, Colorado, as she saw it
Nothing painted by words could have
been finer, and it was breathlessly listen
ed to by the audience, and applauded n
its conclusion. This closed the lecture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30

CHARLES Shaw, the prisoner who has
been on trial for murder at Sandy Hill,
New York, for a few days past WIS
convicted of the crime charged against
him, on Tuesday The trial has been
holly contested, and the best legal tall
ent of Washington county has been
brought into requisition. Charles Hu-
ghes, the leading counsel for the, prison.
er, made a powerful. argument for bis
CLIENT and made an excellent impress
sion upon the large audience who were
present as listeners, and at times brought
tears to the eyes of the jury. 1t was;
however, eeiipsed BY the mastery argu-
ment of Mr.. Grover for the people. The
local papers and reporters of Troy and
Albany papers speak in the highest
terms of the learned, polished. argument
tatiye address of the Assistant District
Attorney. We congratulate our friend
Grover upon the eneoniums he. has won.
in his brilliant conduct of this noted case.
and we shall watch his rising career in,
his chosen profession with the deeper
interest on account of bis early success.
The jury received the case at 4o'cleck
Thursday, and after an absence of near
ly four hours returned verdict of
s.guilty." Judge Potter of Whitehall,
presided at this trial, and was expected
to sentence the prisoner yesterday.
s On Friday, Shaw was sentenced to be
hung on the 2Sth of November next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30


It is not so long since the Buffalo
fossil, Willard Fillmore, was made Presi-
dent by the death OF General Taylor,
that people have forgotten the make up
of his Cabiaet, although what his ad-
ministration accomplished towards the
welfare and material prosperity of the
country isnow in as great doubt as it
has always been since his Exeellency
returned from the burdens of Office to
his quiet home in the beautiful city on
the shores of Lake Erie. In that Cabi-
net there was no more soothing spirit
than that exercised by the Hon. A. III.
III. Stuart, of Staunton, Virginia, the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr.. Stuart
was in those days an influential Wing
politician, and is one of the three old
style politicians who still retain their
national reputation. r. nj. t. Hunter
and Henry A. Wise being the other two.
Mr.. Stuart in his old age, having cooled
his nerves after the reverberation of the
cannon of the rebellion had died away,
is getting ambitious again, and with his
eye on seat in the United States Senate,
he makes speech at Richmond upon
the subject of the forced colonization of
the negroes of theSouth in st. Domingo.
The speech was very long one, and
as political speeches run, was marked
with some ability, but was very Utopian
in its manner of dealing with the negro
question. In the course of his speech
Mr.. Stuart held that the only issue in
Virginia is whether the white or the
black man shall rule. 1t has nothing
whatever to do with federal politics al
this time, the question being absolutely
local. He went back and reviewed the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30

AS AN item of news, we desire to state
that there yet lives in the State of Mis-
souri, an humble individual who answers
to the name of B. Gratz Brown. His
name is mentioned in a st. Louis dis
patch of few days ago as an ambitious
young man who has prevailed upon
member of the State Legislature to re-
sign, to make place for Brown, who
hopes, if elected, to become the candi-
date of the democracy for United States
Senator, in opposition to Carl Schurz.
We shall look with considerable interest
upon this contest, because both are cum
ming shrewd and expert politicians.
Brown was Governor of the State, and
as such led a new departure, which cul-
minated last year in the Cincinnati con-
vention, in which he managed to obtain
the nomination for the second place on
the national ticket of the new party,
and also of the Democracy. He is par
ticularly famous for having buttered
his watermelon, and for being taken sick
at a college commencement. He has
lived in close seclusion for year, and
now appears as stated for the first time.
On the other hand, Schurz is an active
German, learned in all the tricks of the
trade, cares more for success than for
principle, and is one of the best stump
speakers in the United States, and has
great influence among the Germans of
the West. He is by far the better man
of the two, and if any representative of
the Democracy is to be sent from MIS-
souri,, we should much prefer to see him
elected, but his personal responsibility
will be rather against his chance of be-
ing successful with that party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE CLIFFORD, Thurs
day, in response to the address of Attor-
ney-General Williams on the services of
the late Chief-Justice Chase, said: Men
find it easy to review others, but much
more difficult to criticise and review their
own acts; and yet that is the very sum
NIT to which the upright judge should
always be striving. Pride of opinion at
such time is too apt to predominant
over love of justice. But it was ex-
actly under such circumstances that the
late Chief Justice was called upon to re-
view as a judge one of the most striking
and conspicuous of his acts as the guar
dian of the National Treasury, at mo-
ment when the fate of the nation depend
ed so much upon its correct administra-
ton. Great success attended the financial
scheme when it was adopted, and time
had secured for it an extensive approval,
as the war of the rebellion was yictori-
eusly ended and the national wealth was
rapidly increasing. Circumstances bet
ter calculated to foster pride of opinion,
could not we'll be imagined but the
Chief-Justice, who had so creditably
met the demands of duty in such great
variety of other responsible positions,
did not hesitate to apply his best powers
to the task of reviewing the measure in
question, and finally recorded his opin-
ion that it was not justified by the Con-
stitution. Judges and jurists may dis
sent from his final conclusion, and hold,
as a majority of the justices of this court
do, that he was right as Secretary of the
Treasury, but every generous mind, as
it seems to me, should honor the candor
and self-control which inspired and in
duced such action" In conclusion, he
said the justices of this court had lost a
revered companion and the public a
great magistrata end an upright public
servant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-30

Coop NEws.-The travelling public
will rejoice to know that on and after
Monday next the old arrangement of
two trains each way, daily, on the Addi-
son railroad, will again go into effect.
They will run on same time as hereto
fore. the mixed train from Port Hen
ry and the North, arriving in Rutland at
700 instead of TAO; the mail train
leaving Port Henry in the morning, one
hour and fifteen minutes later than time
now, and arriving in Port Henry about
as much earlier in the evening.