davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-05
SPAIN,

PANS, Feb A weeks mails are nov duo
from Spain. Z Union newspaper snys the Car
list lines extend through tho northern provinces
of Spain, from Cape Crcux to Corunna: Don
Aphonso commands the insurgents in Cata1o-
nia- Tn1les, one OF his Generals, has entered
Aragon. O1Io commands In Navarro. Rodas, at
the head Of the right wing Of the insurgents in
the Asturias is marching on Leon and Castillo.
Lizarrnga has command OF tho forces IN
Guipuzcoa- Z Union represents tho Carlist
cause US aeurishing In numbers, ar1nl, anu re-
sources.
, 1873-02-05
CREDIT MQBiL!ER.

~.
WASHINGTON. Feb. AT tho opening sitting
OF Judge poland'B Credit Mobifier Committee,
this morning, neither Ames nor John I: Blair,
who were to be examined, were present. Ihc
Committee: therefore, adjourned to THURSDAY,
appear, in which event thoro viii be a special
meeting.
Judge Poland this morning received letter
, 1873-02-05

SAY FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Ja1nes Il. Burns, e.
Treasurer of Yates Coanty, New York, is urdor
arrest in this city, accused Of being
defaulter from that county to the extent OF
$4,000. Ee came to this city recently from tho
Dtrbadoes, and will start East tomorrow.
, 1873-02-05
The :nod0c War.

s.y FnA.c1sco, Feb. IA despatch from
Yreka says fearful SNOW 9torm last night
stopped the advance OF General Gillen's forces,
but they expected to reach Van BremeTH Hill
tonight. Gi1em has not get dete1msced
whether he will establish his headquarters
, 1873-02-05

from Anes requesting that ex-senator Fowler.
OF Tenncss ce, bc examined to show that Af'Comb
offered to let him have stock, but as MComb i'd
mitted that fact in his testimony, the Committee
did not deem it necessary to summon Mr.
Fowler.
, 1873-02-05

PRESIDENT TAYLoa's DAUGHTER.
Speaker Blaine left his chair to-day, calling
upon Mr. Dawes to preside, and, taking tho floor,
made very handsome and effective appeal
to the House in behalf of Mrs. Robert c.
Ward, the daughter Of Zachary Taylor, who,
it appears, is in very destitute condition.
The claims Of the lady are very great, she being
the widow Of m Assistant Surgeon Of the army,
who died four years ago. The bill presented By
the Speaker required the Secretary Of the In. n
the rate Of $50 month, dating at the time OF
her husbands DEATH and after A1r. Blaine had
briefly stated the case, tho question raa put and
carried unanimously.
, 1873-02-05

country, in his judgment, could not stand so
great disturbance in value in 80 short time.
This specimen Of debate will show how readily
the average Senatorial mind grnsps the question
of finance. Two or three OF them only seemed
to haze very clear idea of what they were talk
ing about. Tnu11nan's amendment IVES lost
Other amendments were proposed, but 40 very
important onos agreed to. It is much doubted
tlnt this bill will become q law.
ITO the Associated PTess.1
NOMINATIONS.
WAaH1soro@g. Feb, 4-The President sent the
following nominations to the the Senate to-day:
Adam j. Begges, Appraiser OF Merchandise,
Cleveland, Ohio; Frank Halton, Postmaster,
Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
G. Il. Tidball was arrested here yesterday on
a charge Of robbing tho Adams Express office at
Alliance, Ohio, and is now held to await the ar
rival of an officer from Cincinnati.
DosD EXCHANGE
The Comptroller Of the Currency will not
hereafter change tho United States bonds de-
posted rs security for the circulating notes o.
the National Banks, except upon the condition
of substituting the new per cents OF the loan
OF July II, 1870, and Jan. 20, 1871.
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
The Houae Committee on Claims hare pre-
pared bill, which will be reported on Saturday,
passing the awards of claims, allowed by the
commissioners On Southern Claims. The bill
embraces 800 names, and aqproorlates about
$500, 900.
DENIED.
General Burnside denies that he is candidate
for the command Of the Marine Corps.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs TO-
day agreed to recommend tho passage OF bill to
incorporate the America, China. and japan Iele-
graph Company, with capital Of slo.ooo; Ihey
also agreed to invite the Worlds STATISTICAL
Congress in 1874 to meet In this country.
, 1873-02-05
NEW YORK,

Moro About tho Tzvcci Jur7-Tiye Corr
Eurs Jsszors-31un1cipnl RcEoEn1-1Gi-
Eantic Erauds-The Old Board OF
Audit Steal Ton Millions Street
Clcaning-Thc cSe1yins-N1nchtneL Lob
, 1873-02-05

The Banking and Currency Committee to-day
agreed upon thrseimportant bills, and instructed
the Chairman to report them to tho House when
the Committee is next called. These arc,
first, Hooper's bill to prohibit the issue
Al whatsoever. Of any promise to pay, which is
in any fo-m intended to circulate as money
second, bill from the same source making
National Banks depositories for Government
registered bonds without compensation 9ud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03
Eor Rent.

FoR RENT f
The BRICK HOUSE occupied by James :!
NeKeo, on Clay street East Wheeling, aS gro.
sOFySnd dwelling, one dmosE the best buIlnOSS
stands in tho city. Possession April l, 1873.
For terms apply 70 1900
deel6 "A. II. ADAAb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

THE Register seems to regard the recent
vote of Cincinnati whereby an appropria'
ton of 81 $4,000 was authorized TO the
Ohio Valley Railway Company, as reason
for a subscription here of 100000 to the
Wheeling & Lake Eric Company. LeaV-
ing out OF account the moral right Of o
portion Of the people Of Cincinnati to tax
another portion Tor the benefit of q private
corporation, and likewise the violation OF
the State constitution before 1t can be
done, there is this notable difference be-
tween that case and this The road which
the Cincinnati subscription is TO help
build is from that city to the terminus Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio; the line is one OF
undoubted value, if not Of necessity to the
city; the distance is not great, the route is
easy; and no doubt exists that the organ
ization which has the enterprise in hand
will be able to carry 1t through. In 1.-THE case
here it is the opinion ofour most intelligent
men that the proposed road is not neces'
sity and that its value if built would not
be great enough to warrant the debt
which it is proposed the city shall incur
on account Of it; the projected line is long,
part OF it difficult, and the amount in
volved is large; and there is very grave
doubt as to the ability Of the Company
which has the enterprise in hand to carry
it through, even If the proposed aid OF
this city were voted.
AS to the moral influence of the Gin
ciunati vote, it is to be observed that
only about eight thousand votes were cast
for the subscription, whereas the city
has voting population of about twenty.
five thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

THE Boston AdrerttSer discourages the
idea of Mr.. Boutwell, leaving tho cabinet,
and says that If this is his determination
he will retire moi only against tho well
known wishes OF the President, "but to
the regret OF the commercial and bust.
ness public. Remaining there he would
have no rival, but as a candidate for the
Senatorship he comes into competition
with others of equal legislative expert
ence and capacity, whose election at this
time would -be-of equal advantage TO the
State and country" And then the AdUer'
tiSsr goes on to suggest that MIR. Dawes is
just tho man for the Senatorship. The
Massachusetts, papers generally, however,
seem to think that MIR. Boutwell, has the
inside track for that position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

THE UMoRRD CABINET CHANGES
It is stated upon the best authority that
there is no truth In the report that Attor.
ncy General Williams will retire from the
cabinet to engage in private business.
These reports are very annoying to that
officer, as they subject him to innumers-
bic questions, and, besided, do much to
demoralize the public service, as subor-
dinstes Of the Department Of Justice
throughout the country give some ere
denCe 10 them, and act accordingly.
Judge Williams said to-day, "There isn't
a word of truth in the story" It seems
to be the opinion in well informed circles
that there will be no change in the Cabi-
net, with the exception ofSecretary Bout
well, who will, no doubt, be elected 6ens-
tor from Massachusetts, to succeed MIR.
Wilson, and resign his position as Score
tary OF the Treasury to accept q seat in
the Senate. The Massachusetts Legisla-
ture meets tomorrow, but no action look
ing to the action oil Mr.. Wilson's success
sor will be taken until after the second
Wednesday in February, when the cleo
toral vote will be counted by the House
of Representatives, and Mr.. Wilson's res.
ignation as Senator be rendered. Hence
there is no probability Of Mr.. Boutwell,
leaving the Treasury Department before
the middle of February, at least. When
asked to day lit is true that he has writ.
ten his resignation, to take effect on the
18th Of February, the Secretary replied
at is not. What may do in March |
don't know myself" Although there have
been many rumors about o change in the
State Department, it seems to be the i'm
preston that MIR. Fish will consent to re.
main there, although it Is true that he has
expressed a disposition to retire from the
department for some time. When Pres.
ident is reelected, 1t is customary for his
Cabinet ministers to verbally or otherwise
place their designations at his disposal.
This will probably be done In the case
Of tho present Cabinet officers on the 4th
Of March next; but it is not believed that
their designations will be accepted, except
in the case Of Secretary Boutwell,, should
he be elected Senator, and possibly in
that Of Secretary Fish, Washington Star
of Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03
CivilIziug the Indians.

WHAT oEN. GARFIELD THINKS ABOUT IT
Correspondence of the Tribune)
At a social gathering in this city last
Saturday evening, Gen. Garfield gave an
interesting account Of his observations in
Montana last Summer, while on special
mission for the Indian Bureau. He eX-
pressed very little faith in tho possibility
Of civilizing the Indian tribes Of that Ter
ritory. The most discouraging trait in
their character was lack Of acquisitive'
ness They appeared to have no desire
TO acquire property, and If one came in
possession Of any surplus Of provisions or
blankets, every vagGbond in his tribe was
at liberty to come and help himself. The
Indians seemed to feel bound to carry
hospitality to such an extent as to give
away everything they had. An indus.
trious fellow, who had accumulated a
store Of dried meat or fish for winter con-
sumption, would soon be visited by a
crowd Of his improVident brethren, who
would live on him as long as he had any.
thing to cat, and when his last morsel
was gone, he would join his guests, and
they would all quarter on some other
member OF the tribe. Thus these absurd
ideas Of the duties Of hospitality took
away Ill incentive for the accumulation
oil property.
Gen. Garfield thought the chief hope
for the ultimate civilization Of these wild
tribes was to be found in their love Tor
horses and cattle, which was the only
kind OF property they appeared to Get any
value upon, They rarely gave away their
live stock, and IL they were ever to be- led
out Of barbarian 1t would be into the con-
dltion Of herdsmcn. He did not believe
It was possible to convert a savage tribe
at once Into peaceful agriculturalists, and
was certain that no amount Of presents Of
blows, patent reapers, and seeds would
accomplish this end. Natures process for
civiliGing savage races was to make OF
them first anomsdic pastoral people, ag-
riculture coming as the second step IN the
path Of progress, and manufacture MS tho
last, The mistake in oil our dealings
with the Indians was that We had at
tempted 10 induce them TO make all i'm
mediate change from the life ofhunters to
that Of farmers. II any remnant Of the
Indians should be preserved from the
process OF extinction so rapidly going on,
the General believed II would be through
their adoption Of stock'raising as q means
Of subsistence, for which vast extent OF
country among the Rocky Mountains,
where the nntFiCious "bunCh grass" flour.
ishes, was admirably adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

We can contemplate no more palniulRud mel.
Ancholy spectacle than 0 Mind In ruins or the
wreck Of q Nervous System. And yet Mental
and Nervous DgrAugements arc yearly increas'
ing ut an alarming rate Broken'doWn ConSi'
tutlOns, Physical Exhaustion, Nervous Weak
ness, Paralysis Of the Brain, General Debility,
Eafiy Decay OF Manhood, Cases Of Suicide and
Insanity, are now numbered by thouRAndB all
over the land. No rank or class Is exempt from
these terrible mGlAdies. Married and single,
rich and poor, al castles arc included N tals
dark catalogue. The young man Of proud birth,
fortune and Intellect, whose aims, hopes and am.
billion should haYeled him up TO the higher plains
OF life, has fallen prey 10 the Great Destroyer.
The youth OF humble parentage, whose check
once blOomed and blushed with innocence and
ant fires OF brilliant mind, whose step once was
manly and firm, Is now among It's myriad VIC
tins. They have gUne down to The river OF death.
UneOunted thousands perish thus, year alter
year, without knowing the cause Of their ruin
until the golden sands Of life have all run ont.
Like stars that sot 10 rise no more, 90 do they
fall into premature graves, pass nom mortal
sight forever AID fade away into eternal oblivion
Butts there NO Physician for this large class Of
human sufferers and no AntidOte for these wide
spread mAladlesi We GnStOer, yes. Your lie
may yet be redeemed from distraction, and
crowned with many q year OF health and hSppi'
ness. We know that physicians in general prac-
tee, for tC1Ht ofErpsTteHcS and GktA n tS cLd&l
Of ailments, have done but little for their relief
and absolutely nothing for their cure.
DR.. LOngdOn has devoted much OF his probes
slonAl life 70 these forms Of Debility, and his
great skill In their management 10 only the ma.
turSl result Of u thorough medical education and
enlarged experience. His treatment Of these
Diseases embraces both Hygiene and Medicine,
and has proven entirely successful In hundreds
Of cases that had baliled all other systems oil
medication. It imparts new vigor 70 the falling
body, new life to the enerVRtcd brain, new ten.
sion and elasticity TO the weakened nerves, new
tone and energy to the stomach and digestive
organs, new power 70 the enleebled system, new
vitality to the blood, new activity to tho mind,
and endoWs the entire organism, the body and
mind, with all their organs, powers, faculties
and functions, with renewed heath and manhood.
Daily Consultation on all Chronic Diseases 70.
quiStng Medical and Surgical aid from 8 to 70,
70 5, and 9 TO 8. Letters enclosing fec Of 80
Promptly answered. Charges mOdelate-Within
the reach Of all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

TIE Buckhaunon Delta, noticing are
cent wedding in that village, thus con-
cludes what it has to say OF the happy
pair.
1--WE will say OF them as was said Of
Abou Ben Adhem, may their name IN
crease"
WASN'T Il 0tribe,n brother De!tag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

NATHAN B. GREELEY lately testified
that his brother Horace, during his life
time, frequently gave him and his father
aid and assistance, and that the amounts
so given were many thousand dollars, al.
though he could not specify with exact
ness. His sister received house and lot
worth $1,000 from Horace, and abe being
very poor, received an annuity Of $500
from him in addition. NathSn's son Hor.
ace has q farm in New jersey, paid Tor by
his famous and benevolent uncle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

The wool product of the United States
in 1871, was about 15S,OOO,OOO pounds:
In addition to this product, the annual
importation Of wool amounts to about
GsO0O 900 pounds, at q cost Of nearly $1O,-
100000. We also import wooden goods
10 tine amount OF about $44, 100000.
There is room, therefore, for an increase
Of 100000 more sheep in the country
to supply the home demand for WOOL
and for about twelve million to displace
the importation Of wollen goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

Wasn't It TRIBE" brother DeIHa'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

DE-. TUFTS Hair Dye leaves no ridiculous tlnt'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03
SpecIaI Notices.
MTHRELING FEMALE COLLEGE,
mr.. TUFTS LIVER PILLS.

Catalogues, terms, &C., furnished on appii0-
ton. now
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03
Liberty township Nominations.
VALLEY GRovE, W. Va, j

To the Editors Of tho IntelIigeneer:
Please insert in your columns the fol.
lowing minutes Of a township meeting:
The citizens OF Liberty township met,
irrespective Of party, in Valley Grove, on
the S1st ult., and nominated the following
ticket for the ensuing election:
Commissioner, j. D. Whitman; Justice,
VIM. Bushfeld; Constable, Q. W. ClOuse,
TSignedl WIN. DENNIsToN, PreSt,
]. E, SLATER, Stc'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-01-03

TIE Buckhannon Delta republishes a
review in the Educational Journa! Of
Gov. JACOBS message, in its discussion Of
the school question, with this apology:
"Ourexcuse Is, Christmas week, and
we thoughtitwo would be preferable to no
issue"
Rather doubtful compliment TO the
writer, is it notY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
Mexican Kf:ai.nfioH.

Gcncra, Barney. special agent .. :l,' frogs.
Fry. arrived ut " ashingtCn last week. direct
from Texas. Ih. quarantine OF towns and
:itie- IN ihat STATE IL 81 iie!,. that he found
:. d.fhcGIt 10 obtain TRANSPORTATION .rnn
point te point. a Humbe: OF letter. ": l!ch
were mailed nine day : before h. left Browns.
vile only reached here -s.av. III. running
o. railroad trains ana otlc. means OF com.
Muniea'ion being Amos. entirely suspend.
81 i'll consequence OF the scare among the
people cccasIoncd by III. preva'cnc. OF The
TeflVw fever in some sec; l.n- a.: Tue SAT-.
General Earne. savs that a, IL. time: u.
'ei' Brownsville :bc.r was ~ MAJ l:uugss
Mexico, what was calie.. !: brigade -; >.i.
.iieIS. fully differed. but containing ONLY
about 800 men. which threatened 10 make
. raid into Texas i'll retaliation ;o- the one
lately made into Ney!c. hr tnt... States
forces. hcXicans asso1. tha: the'e aye two
sides 10 the matter II Iep:rda'i.ns along
the Rio Grands: tina: while they are willing.
though sorry. 10 admit raa. Oa.a.gss III the
Eaturc %! cattle stea.!:3. axe occasionally
COMMITTED by .aw.ess bands -. desperate
MeAicans. who cross the ri" Grante and
HIlVe across the river Ir" Texas cattle.
shere -, as an Nif.e'. slm!.a: Ht.tiages con-
Anitttc by ue's.Ns SCiOn ging II ;ha United
states who cross INTO VI. xic". st.,! horses
and mules from Mexican citizens :.nG take
chem back to Texas.
by The vigilance q: ths United States
forces under General Hatch, The practice OF
k;eailng from one or the 9th. side &. the |
,.io Grande has lately been pretty c.i...uai- |
- broken m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27
By 9. 0uinauIt.


| IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SIXTH DIS.
TRICT
,srCCESs!os OF EMMA JAM DAY.
SECOND District Court FOX the Parisi, OF Orleans
: by PLACIDE J. SPAR. ArcrloSEER
- once No. u Exchange slley.-THUESDAg DC.
t0ber 70 1913, at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be SOLO at
the St Charles Auction Exchange on St Charlie,
street between Common and Gravier streets hv viz.
:ue and IL pursuance 10 order fror the Hon l.
L. Iis5ot uaSe OF the Second Disrict COnrt the
parish or Orleans, dated September 9 1873 for ac.
com. OK M above succession, to wit
!. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, witt, the build
.u-a and improvements thereon. in the Sixth Dis
sIiC: o: thu. city. designated BY .h. No 70 n.
SO lare No. SO, bounded by Cadiz plaou.mina Jena
and ChestEu, Streets said lot mea suri.i. 20 feet
inches front on tadlZ stree: Nv IL, tee: in depth
between parallel lines.
;. \ CERTAIN LOT OP GROUND. situated j, ,be
HSth DIsfr9' comm0n V called D!o0Inin yiil.
a1d 10 the square bounded by Henry CLAW avenue
victor Le"nee streets and the line of Bloom sdsle
ani deslsnat"d q. square No III" and as lot no IL
an! n.'-l!ies ). feet ) inches lines front on Vie
Tor street, Win width in the rear of 80 feet 10
inches and " lines. and a depth and front on tn.
DIVISION line .: Bloomingdaie of $50 Zee: | inch
ll.e. and ad-ptl. on tho orposi:. side liz. ovid
10. It from lot No u 80 feet inch line
). CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, III The same
cav avenU- Edmund Leonce and VII tor street,
II square NJ. III! said lot is designated br ne
N" l. ana !o:i'!In. tine corner of Henry Cl.- ave.
:ltr and L-.!.ce streets and measures 81 feet from.
"n Henry Ga: avenue Lv 10 feet IN depth and
FONT on .-cucs s'f.et AZ! !. w.d.l. IN the Tea: %,
. ..et y .L.!,-'. lines.
Terms and '"ndit.ons-one-ha'f cast. OF The
>i'ot an. tii- balance a: Oh. year, c,ei, with
note, secuted; 'E NOR gage ans; bearing ..h: PEI
cent lte!ra. .' .,!lIt.i from date TIL PAID! and
-" i'E ca; attorney fees IL case ot suit
cove: ':.t ""aG;: .: said notes. The taxes % i2-.
- be PAD ~ -. purchase: Ov.. an; above the
pc Dt .s.lra. 5U..
As o, sale bt;of" Thee. Eui..oa uo:a:v c,.i..c.
\. T." .H;rlre .: b. purchasers.
So l.. - % cC3 II !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-27

pY ALBERT PAUL. AUCTIONEER-OrF;CE
~ No l.. rovdraS .Ireet.-SATURDAT. October
!. 1873, AT twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchant,
and AuCtloneeTs Exchange Royal street bet w.eu
Canal and CUstOmhouse streets, vii. be sold at
pubic auction, by virtue and in pursuance. o: an
order OF the Hon. A L. fissot judge of the Second
District Court foc the parish OF Orleans. ia the
abov. emitted succession, viz
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND together with
the buildings and improvements. situated in the
Ihfd District Of This city, in the square bounded
BY EsplaDade Royal. Peace and Chartres streets
and measuring 81 feet 5 inches front on Espianade
street By depth between parallel lines OF 1906 feet
inches. Inc improvements comprise tha two
story and attic brick residence No. 81 Esplanade
street, having all the modern convenience. and
situated IN one of the most desirable neisIbor.
hoods OF the city.
T.rms-One third cash. balance ;.t one and two
years credit. IL the notes OF purchaser tdivided as
may be required tr tho administrator, bearing
eight per cent pe' annum interest from date till
maj payment, secured by mortgage and vendors
Len OIL the property. Tie sct o. sale to contain
tAe I'VE peg cent attorneys fee clause in case OF
suit. The improvements to be KEEP: insured and
po.!cy tTanslerlt! to vendor. The taxes of 1879
d &c III 1874. and The drainage tax to De assumed bv
TN" purchaser. oyer and above the price of Sdiud,-
cation.
Act of sale and United States revenue stamps at
,ne expense OF TIE purchaser, before Abel Dire.
ions: notary pubic. st3 10 II Is oCj