davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

without the removal Of specie, and the time is
coming when that agency win be more used.
Then the country is making such progress in
the development and aggregation of wealth
that, with sound financial system, few
millions more or less Of gold win have little
effect For the present, however, it will be
well to look the existing state Of things
squarely in the face. 1t is all very well to
talk Of combinations to corner gold or to send
up the premium; but though such combine
lions may temporarily affect the market, it is
evident there are, as we have said, general
causes at work to advance the price and to
keep it high. These we have noticed. Un-
less the balance Of trade against US. be kept
down the drain Of specie must continue, and
the prospect will be anything but Hattering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

The New ORLEANS Republican congratulates
the new Collector Of that port-Colonel Casey
upon his reappointment as renewed mani
festation of the confidence of the administra-
ton. 1t is one Of those manifestations that ia
rather more personal than spiritual or politi-
cally iudicious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

land, and If there be no revolution we shall
feel the curse of shameful neglect Already in
this State, in population of between four
and five millions, there are more than two
hundred thousand persons supported wholly
or partially by public money. One pauper to
every twenty-three workers! This is a bad
outlook for young nation, an almost mex
cusable stain on a republic. To diminish this
growing evil there should be erected work
houses, where young, strong able-bodied men
and women could be made to work,
and not, as now, be allowed to fill
our almshouses in Winter at the expense
of an industrious community, in order to
pass their Summer vacation in begging and
stealing. If their choice lay between working
for pay as honest laborers and toiling without
wages in workhouse they might prefer the
former. Then, too, children should be speedily
removed from county poorhouses. A child
born of paupers and associating with pau
pets must become pauper. 1t is not unusual
to discover three generations Of paupers
idling listlessly side by side Remove the
child, place him under healthy influences,
and he is rescued from worse than death.
The picture we have drawn is not evolved
from our inner consciousness It is strange,
but it is true, and we call upon public opin-
ion to strengthen the hands of the State Chair
ties Aid Association, that fragrant wrongs may
be righted and the Republic saved from the
cancer Of pauperism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway between Houston
and Blocker streets-HUnrrY DUnrrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

CNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, between
Broadway and Fourth av.-CoUsIN JACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-DAvID GARRIcK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

fFw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, sls Broadway
SCIKNCH AND ART.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third street corner Sixth
avenue.-DAppY O'DowD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

enon, w AAPoIV A0iS0iy Will 5uCA oApoEt To-
sources. And here it may be well to call
attention to this great and valuable production
Of the South under the peculiar and depress-
ing circumstances in which that section Of our
country has been involved. It shows that the
South has risen from the most terrible war
destruction that ever fell upon people as if
by magic. Though utterly ruined for the
time, impoverished almost beyond precedent,
with no money or credit, capital of
two to three thousand millions swept
away in two or three years, the
whole system Of labor revolutionized
and disorganized, oppressed by political
and social disabilities resulting from the war,
and then fearfully plundered by horde of
carpet bag strangers who had no abiding
interest in the South, the Southerners have
accomplished what would have seemed incredi
BILE and what hardly any other people could
have accomplished. And it is fair to say that
much Of this is due to the good conduct and
labor Of the emancipated negroes as well as to
the industry, tact and forbearance Of the
native whites. The basis of this wonderful
resusctation, however, is in the rich soil and
genial climate of the Southern States. So with
regard to tobacco and other products Of the
South which contribute largely both in help
ing TO pay for our imports and to promote in
ternal trade.
As set of to the drain Of specie mentioned
we must consider the large aggregate amount
brought by immigrants. This, probably, is
little less than twenty millions year, and is
Independent of the much greater value of pro-
ductive labor diffused throughout the country
in the persons of these immigrants. Nor should
we lose sight of the change which rapid CON-
munication between Europe and America, and
especially by means of the telegraph, is MAX
ing in financial affairs. 1t is not as necessary
now as it used to be to transmit specie from
one country to another. The telegraph regu-
lates the exchanges to considerable extAnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d street and 9TH ay-LrcruRE
"FAR NORTHERN LIFE SCENERY"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-01

LENTs CIRCUS, MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Fourth
av and 18th st. Afternoon and Evening.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
Republican vsraclty,

Asa sample Of tho truthfulnSss and
yerasi.y Of tho Republican pre-" of
this State, and to show with what utter
reCkl,ssncss they charge tho I.cgisla
turc with things unheArd Of outside the
craulum Of radical scribblsr, we in
vito attention to tho following, from
the Parker.burg Times of the 9Th
lust:
"llany Of our Legislators are ex-
pectsd to arrive on the Clara Scott in
our City to-day. Our people WILCOX
at thcal with divers feelings. The
men who could pass such road law
as they did, and a tax law that is SO
unjust and oppressive upon the me.
chsancs aud al the poorer classes, will
cer,aiuly net claim to have increased
the confidence of the people in their
wisdom, craftsmanship and sense oil
Justice. Add to this the famous liquor
law, which, il possible to be executed,
wifi have in its wake the most disus.
trouI results not only to the finance.
Of our State, but to the peace Of every
community, as it opens the doors to
d,nuuciation and bitter war Of out
citizens against each other"
New as the road law was not passed,
! Il. Z.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

Which was introduced 10 the House o.
Delegates, and passed through thai
body, was amended III tho Senate, 81
us to make it acceptable to all interests
10 the State, and was returned to thu
House Of Delegates with those amend
,nenn aided. All tho amendments
offered by the Senate wcrc considered tt
DO appropriate, and were adopted By
the House but under th. peculiar oP
orations Of our Constitution, when
bill is passed by one House. and
amended by the otker, tho bill, with
its amondlnsnts, has to be repas'od By
the house 10 which it originated, by 4
majority Of oil the members elected
thereto. When the bill had got into
such shape as popularizsd it, the
Republicans, obserying that many
members had gone home, organized
themselves into "bushwhackinG
party" 80 that when the roll was
called, they would step on the outside
VI the bar, SO that there would be no
quorum voting, and upon a call Of the
House, before they could bs arrested,
they would step in again. Finally,
Mr.. Reynolds, a Republican from
Mason. moved a suspension Of all the
rules, which motion was sustained, aud
therrupen Speaker Miller ordered the
doOrs to bOclcsed. called the Sergeant.
alarms to his relief, and played tue
Dictator generally. arrested one mem.
her, brought him to the bar, and fined
him Sc for contuMacy. In this cen.
dition Of things, all the sCnatcs
amendments to the Road bill, which
had been previously approved by the
House, we're rrc0nsidcrcd, and tie
amendments rejected. In that state
the bill was returned to the Senate Oh
the Saturday before the final adjourn.
,nent ON Monday morning, when 1t
was TOO late to secure a quorum 10 the
House Of Delegates to pass it, and The
hill now remains on the calendar for
th, consideration Of the Ssnaie'samsnd-
rncnts. In the meantime, the road
law found in the Code remains in
fierce.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

Adjourned on Monday the 7th inst, at
II o'clock, A. NJ, to meet again on
tho Goth Of October. unless sooner
called together by Governor Jacob
The adjournment provide. that no
mileage or per diem shall be allowed
to any member or officer Of the Legs
laturc during the rOGess. 49,
Upon rCussembling, tho bills will be
taken up and considered in the same
manner as II the Legislature had not
adjourned. We understand the Sen.
ate had passed all the bills which were
deemed necessary to put tho COnsiiIu
lion into operation, and that upwardi
Of 100 Of them remain in the House o.
Delegate, without any action having
been taken thereon.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
From tie Wheeling Register
Democracy vs.. Whiskcy.

Tile Radical Iapcrs generally arc
trying to make political capital out oil
the passage of tho Liquor law by the
Democratic Observation-Disclosures
ing every Radical member, We believe
without exception, of both Houses
voted for II. This is the mOrsst DEM
ngorucry Two Radical papers, how
before Us, predict that the passage Of
this law will be tue death Of the Dem.
ocratic party; aud We predict tia. they
'aro fuIse prophets. a man who hasn't
sense enough to distinguish between
Democracy aud Whiskey-between lib
sriy aud liuense--naturally belongs to
'ihG purity Of hates, passions aud prgjn'
diues and will DO found voting With
that party at all times.
This law, like ZONE others passed by
this Legislature. contains Objectionable
features, but tue good members Of
socisiy, whether interested in tue liq'
l,or traffic or not, whether a RoPablI.
IN or Democrat, will trust to another
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
leesf| 3EsHFPssSgFsg1
C-AlNSs A0S4S.ALr
A Weston BOY on his Travels.

Our friend "cull' Spalding cOntin.
ues the history Of his European tour
Us iollows:-i believe left you in
Malaga, Spain, in my last letter. From
there we proceeded to NieO-"beauti'
ful Nice, will | vvcr forget thCef' 1t
|. city Of about 10000 inhubittnts,
aud is delightfully."- situated at the foot
Of an amphitheatre Of hills, covered
with beautiful villas, gardens aal
groves ofOlivC aud orange trees. The
lofty range Of tho Alps terminates the
prospect on one side, aud the Mediier'
rausan Sea on the other. The city
abounds in lovely cottages and villas
which arc let for tho season. lnval'
ids visiting the city for the benefit OIL
their health, always consul. resident
physician upon the choice Of locality.
Gases Of consumption are recommend
ed to reside in the back part Of the
city, or as far from the sea shore IS
circumstances will allow. Persons III
good health, who do not object to the
strong sea breeze aud piercing mists,
find the neighborhoOd OF tue PHONE.
made des Anglais" and "Jurdins Pub.
lique" most agreeable. In fact you
eau almost chose your climate or ten.
nrrsture within the limits Of tue city.
1t is quite similar TO what Mark Twain
says Of the Sandwich l.lands-"lfyOu
mark 10 as your mean temperature,
you eau build your heuss in tbs heart
If the city il you mark 90, 60 800
or 400 feet above the level Of tie sea ;
aud il you want winter, go to tue top
Of the mountains " The Town is diyi.
ded into two parts, the old usd tue
new. The old town retains its an.
Gent appearance, the streets being
narrow, crooked and not very clean
At its upper extremity i, the Square
Napoleon 4 lalgO quadrangle, planted
with :rcCs. Tho River PagliOne sep.
araies the old town from the ReW-it
is generally dry, and presents the np.
pcaraucC Of an immense ditch. 100
yards vide. 1t is crossed by three
bridges, made Of irOu-hAndsoms
structures and ornaments to The city.
Tho "JardinC publiqus" in The south.
ern part of the town, is n handsome
place, Ia which, among other trees,
are some beautiful palms. Open air
concerts are given here three times a
week by magnificent band, at which
times the gardens are crowded by a
motley asIembluge from all parts Of
the world a stroll through the gar.
dens about this time Is very interest.
ing, Tie gorgeous costumes and
beauty paradgd hero are really duz.
ding and an additional attraction, or
ut least ii was to me, was to hear the
many languages spoken that one can
hear there, as they all seem to cOngrO.
gate in groups, according to nationali.
Is. From this place the promenade
les Anglais' extends milo.and.a.
half along the Sea.shore. skirtcd on one
,ilc by magnificent villas aud hotels.
Il is the uris,Oeratic drive Of the city,
where the nobility paladc their hand.
omO .quipagtS. In tho lower part Of
lie old town an insulated mass Of
limestone rises to a height Of 800 feet
hove the level Of tho sen. On tho
nmnit arc the remains Of on old cas-.
10 which was destroyed by a general
{ Louis XIV in l7eG, From it m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
Free schools.


Our udvices from Charleston inform
US that the new School Law, which
ha. given such general satisfaction to
every friend Of free education after
passing tho House, in which body it
Originated, passed the Senate withou1n
dissenting vote. 1t is too lengthy to
publish in a newspaper, being a
pamphlet Of some 90 pages, or We
would print it now; but wO presume
It will shortly be sent out by the Pub
lie Printer 10 all the School officers ia
tho State.
Mr.. Levi, was Chairman Of the
Committee on Education, and as such.
reported this bill.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
"The Dead Democracy
THE OLD THING WONT DIE!

We open our columns once moro 10
the gallant Democratic bird which nP-
pears at our lpast.hcad, growing for
The success of Democracy in COnnee.
ticut aud Ohio. The Democracy has
beOn proved to be dead beyond reIur.
rec.ion 80 often, and the provoking old
thing has SO mysteriously come to
life Sgain, that We suggest to our Re-
publican friends a change Of the course
Of treatment Of the corpse.
Speaking Of the result in Connect
cut, the Cincinnati Enquirer Of the StIl
inst. says:
las we write tho returns from Con-
nccticut show q majority IN tho towns
hoard from Of 1910 FOR Mr.. lugesoll,
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor, over Mr., Haven, tho Republican
candidate, giving indications Of
Democratic majority in that State o.
about four thousand. This cannot BY
my stretch Of the Presidential vanity
be regarJsdns exactly "vindiCation'
af the Administration party. 1t is
gain for the DsmocrauC-LiLoral part!
Of considerably more than seven
thousand votes on the last Presidential
election. in which Grants m'jOrit!!
over Greeley was more than fOu
thousand T"
In regard to the election, in Ohio
we find that Cincinnati and nearly sI
cry town ia the State has elected Dem
ccratic municipal officers, aRd that it
tho Constitutional Convention. thI
Democrats will have something NOR
thana working minority"
"Bully for that ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

session Of the Legislature to correct
their imperfectious. Does any Demo.
cratic objectOr to this law suppose
Republican Legislature, If one should
be elected, would alter this law to suit
him or repeal it? If so, be is toe
green TO travel from home, and will be
a victim 10 tue FIRST confidence game
that is offered.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

my consent Of parties II Is Adiulgcd, or.
dered and decreed that those several causei
be referred 10 VIM. II. Dyrnc, one Of the
Master Commissioners VI thu Court, 10 u.s.
certain who holds the legal title 10 the land
In the bill and proceedings ia the FIRST cause
mentiousd, and WHISTLER Rny person, and II
any person, who claims the benefit Of the
purchase thertoffrOm Lewis Maxwell In his
lifetime, thst 10 ascertain the balance, II
any, OfpurchaSC money due thereon, that
he ascertain and report the boundaries
Thereof aud The quantity thereof, tia, lie
ascertain any liens unpaid arising from the
ownership Of said land directly, or deriya.
lively. rs purchasers thereof from Lewis
Maxwell In his lifetime, and their order and
priOriilsi thereof, Ifany.
Aud. That he ascertain and report tic
state and condition Of the title 10 The land
and mill property In Gilnler county In tie
three last causes mentioned, whether anv
purchase money remains thereon unnaii.
and u 10, the amount thereof and 10 whom
payable, together with ANY other liens
thereon, ifany, and the smOnntI thereof,
and TO whom The same may lie due, and tia,
be make report Of the matters herein directed
10 10 aissriained by him, and that b. re.
port any other relevant matter, deemed
proper by him, OF which may be specially
feQllted b. either party. Aud TO ibis end,
the Commissioner Is authorized to publish
once week, for four successive weeks, In
some convenient newspaper, the time and
place OftAklng said accounts, and that smell
publication shall DO equivalent to hers nal
service Of Garh notice on the parties Or auy
Of them
The parties TO the tereral above named
causes, and George ". Simmons, guardian
al lliem for infant defendants, are hereby
notified that have GIsd upon The Ism day
Of April, 1873, at my Uiiise In Weston, Levi,
county, WeIt Virginia, 10 execute Tie above
order Of reference, NJ which time aud Mace
you arc required 10 attend.
Given uudsr my hand as Commissioner In
Chlnsery u the FVld Court, this 18th daT
OF Larsb, 1878.
W. II. BYRNE,
". +, Lively, Atty in lst cause.
] NJ. and W. g, Bennett, in 3 last.
M,rOh24-4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
THE WOODEN. FACTORY
TTAvING COMMENCED OPERATIONS
III for the manufacture Of Wool, We shall
olleT the highest cash prices for that article,
We have OIL banda large sleek OF
JEANS,
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
YARNS. St..
MesrOy, ". Va.

and can oner good inducements to those
wishing to exchange their wool for goods.
We are frequently annoyed by persons
who represent ihemsSlVsi 10 be our agents
for selling our goods aud buying wool. We
here slate alphabetically that We
EMPLOY NO AGENTS.
Those wishing warranted article in our
liuo should come to the Factory, or direct
all communication by mall 10 the compt-
ny. Being aware that parties are eirculh-
ting bills, stating that we do not pay the
highest market prices for wool, wO desire to
say that we receive monthly price lists from
ali the large wool dealers in the last and
can inform all those desiring 10 know "hal
the prices are, whether they wish to dispose
Of their wool 10 US or not. Call and see ior
yourselves. ] n. CLIFTON 4 co.
CUSTOM WORK done at the usual
rnfeS on short notice,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

Charlotte Underwood and others,
N CIiAScrRY.
The object OF this suit Is to recover against
the defendant Charlotte Underwood the
sun of SlOO, with interest from the lot day
Of Aprlils5 Icing the last instalmsnt on
a tract Of land Of forty acres, situate In til c
county OF Lewis, on the len hand fork Of
tbo IVES. Fork River, bought by said Char
lot,s Underwood from said Holt, and 10
subject said land 10 The payueIt Of said
debt, and the costs OF this suit.
And It appearing by affidavit filed that
the defendants james I. Underwood and
9alouou Underwood are nOn.r1identS Of
M, State, and they not appearing, il Is or
Tered Tia, they do appear here within one
mosth after lie dat. ofthc first publication
az his order, and 10 what is necessary 10
SrotGcilliOir inlertstin this ,nit.
Teiis; ". II. BiiNE, Clerk.
BoggeT K Lively, pl'fF' atty.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
Clarksburg City
N A RBLE w ORKS
NELSON ( WELLS, !. Proprietor,

Marble Works to DO found on Pike
Street, 2 doors west of Horace ].
Wells Drug Store.
Dealers in Marble Monuments, Tab.
lets, Head Stones, Nantes, Crates,
Tablc.1'Ops, ind Vases. All kinds Of
Marble. Work done TO order,
ks- 0rncts from distance prompt.
u attended to. '.-
March 10 .3m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
ovERCOATINGs,

In Chinchilla, Castor, Edredou, Moscow,
and EsquinauI Beavers, aud
English NellOns.
CLOTHS, English, FreaClf and German o
every texture and Celor.
CasSiNERES, English, French and
American, 10 an endless variety.
200 Selected Patterns for SuiIings sSelu-
SiYely.
VESTINGS, In Plush, Velvet, Cashmere,
and Silk, Ofeypry style and grade.
SHIRTS,
Made 10 order from actual measurement, and
A FIT GUARANTEED.
THOs. HUGHES & co.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
S7ial
1879 '''
1872
FALL AND WINTER.
.THos. HUGHES 4 co.
Fashionable
MeyvMmt VG>\ovs,
Aud dealers in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 50,
Corner Monroe and Water Streets
Wheeling, W. Va.

Now have the pleasure ofopcniug 10 III Ell
zsns Of Wheeling and vicinity the lare
and best assorted stock Of Cloths, Cas'imers,
vcstings and 0VercOatiugI that has ever
been brought 10 this market. Nith in
creased facilities IN our Work Department by
the addition orSeveral expert hands from The
eastern cities and an Incompatible selection
aad variety of goods We hops 10 execute all
orders entrusted TO our care in manner
unsurpassed by ANY similar establishment in
the East Our stock comprises
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
.EnMnlSntS
NIEM IIuTEI..

NEW HOTEL.
aayisgtebuilt, fitted up, and furnished
My old Stand in tilenville.
lam no prepared 10 accommodate tho
public 10 comfortable and substantial
manner-both man and beast. Thankful
for past patronage, would respectfully
solicit call from my old customers aud
the public generally. ST.. RubDELL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
TIE TIERNEY HOUSE.

rHuE proprietor Of this old and pop
uIar stand would respectfully inform
70 public that he has Just received inll
und complete stock Of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
of the best quality anil at the lowest pr'ei'.
Ills stock OF
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Is THE ClRcUlT Court or ]
Co., March 9Th, lSI;
franklin Maxwell, Cx'r.
Of Lewis Maxwell, do.
ceased, plaintiff,
IS.
David Simmons, admin.
istrator Of Elias Sim.
mons, deceased, George
W. Simmons, Annniis
Simmons, Adam Sim
mons. Caroline Simmons,
Sarah Simmons, David
Gray and Mary Ann,
bis wife. formerly Mary
Ann Simmons, aud Ad.
am Simmons, def'ts, |
VIM. II. Wagsy, pl'f.,
Isaac Wuggy, a. G. |
Hale, Perry 7. Smith,
administrator Of Abram
Smith. fJr.. deceased,
Perry I. Smith, Frank.
lin Maxwell, ex'r of
Lewis Muxwrll deceased
and Franklin Maxwell, Il
dcf,s,
I. n. Roberts, plaintiff,
Isaac wugry, A G.
Hale, Perry =. Smith,
administrator Of Abram
Smith. IT,, deceased,
Perry T. Smith, Frank.
lin Maxwell, ex'r, Of
Lewis Maxwell, deed,
aud Franklin Maxwell,
def'rs,
Margaret waggy. pl'f,
Isaac waggy, A C.
llule. Perry 7. Smith.
administrator Of Abram
Smith, Jr, deceased,
Perry 7. Smith, Frank.
lin Maxwell, ex'r Of
Lewis Maxwell, decd,
aud Franklin Maxwell,
defts, J
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-14

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK..