davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20
MACHINE SALES FOB 1913.

The table of Sewing Machine Sales Tor 1873
shows that our sales last year amounted to
232, ,444 two hundred and thirty-two thous-
and, four hundred and forty-fOur) Machines,
being a large increase over the sales of the pre-
vious year gS92l
The table also shows that our sales Exceed
those of any other Company, for the period
named, by the number OF IE3.25A Machines,
or nearly double those of any other Company.
II may further be stated that the sales OF 1873,
as compared with those of lS72, show a relative
ly larger increase, beyond the sales of other
makers, than OF any other year.
For instance, in IS72 we sold $1,000 more
than any other Company, whereas, in 1873. the
sales were II3,254 Machines ia Excess Of
our Highest Competitor.
These figures are all the more remarkable,
for the reason that the sales Of the principal
Companies in 1873 are LESS THAN THEIR
SALES IN 1872, whereas, as has been shown,
OUR SALES HAVE LARGELY INCREASED.
The account OF sales is from returuS made to
the owners of the Sewing Machine patents.
II will hardly be denied that the superiority
Of the SINGER MACHINES is fully demon
strated-at all events, that their popularity in
the household is unquestionable.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
81 Union Square, New York.
Principal Pacific Coast Ofiice,
No. lO5 kearny street. ). F.
No. los Third street. 10 II
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20
HEAIIHI 'REAuIYI

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN-
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL CON-
PLEXION SECURED TO ALL
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20

JOHNSON d QUINN, MERCHANT TAuoRs,
beg to announce 10 the citizens OF Portland and
vicinity that they have opened a Merchant
Tailoring establishment on stark street, be-
tween First and Second, and are now ready 10
take orders for frst-elass fitting garments,
made in the very latest styles. Our stock OF
goods consists OF English, Scotch, French and
Domestic Manufactures. Also, Oregonian suits
made up at lower prices than at any other
house In the CITY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20

The Commanding Operation OF DR.. Wal
kerss VIssEGAK BITTERs IN Chronic Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Nervous Disorders, Constipation. def
cheney Of vital power, and all maladies affecting
the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the pulmo-
nary Organs, or the muscular system. Is exeit-
ing the wonder OF scientific men and creating
such sensation among the sick As was never
before witnessed in any age. The sales OF this
great vegetable remedy have been quadrupled
within a single year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20
THIRTEENTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Portland City Directory for 1875.

rs PRESS, and will be published on or before
Il January, 1870, the Portland City Directory for
lS75, embracing General Directory OF Resi-
dents, Directory OF East Portland ; together
with a Business Directory, and other statistics
relative TO the progress and present condition
OF the city.
This being the Thirteenth Annual Issue Of
the above work, the Publisher viii spare no
pains 10 render II Fully Reliable and Accurate,
his sole aim being TO make the Directory useful
TO every citizen in Portland faithful an
nual index OF the commercial condition OF the
city.
The canvassing for names will be entrusted
to reliable parties As TO insure correctness in
every detail.
Mr.. A. BUSHWIIER will solicit for Adver-
tisements, and the Publisher hopes that the
same patronage may be extended TO the con-
templaicd issue that has been received during
the past twelve years.
, sa- Please report all alterations in Firms or
Business, Removals, etc, at the Office Of publ
=. J. MCCORMICK. Publisher.
"a ~ FIRST street, Portland, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20

For the very best photographs, go 70 Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery with an ELEVATOR
GO Montgomery St., san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIlian ResoIvent

Has made the most astonishing cures: so quick
and rapid are the changes the body undergoes,
under the influence OF this truly wonderful
medicine, that
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20
q. r.
Railways Ready Relief!
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One 10 Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
After reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
EadHay's IeAdy Relief is . Cure for Every Paln.
Il was the first and Is
The Only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pain,
allays Iniammations, and cures Congestions,
whether OF the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, OF
other glands or organs, by one application, IN
FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no mat
ter how violent or eXcruciaiing the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgia, or prostraied with disease
may suffer

RADWAE'S READY RELIEF
VIII afford instant relief for
Inflammation OF the Kidneys.
Inflammation OF the bladder;
Inflammation OF the Bowels;
Congestion Of the Lungs;
sore Throat, Difiicult Breathing;
Pslpitation OF the Heart;
Mysteries, Group, Diptheria, Catarrh;
Infiuenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia ;
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills.
The application OF the Ready Relief 10 the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists
Will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in
half a tumbler OF water will In n few moments
cure Cramps, SpaSms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, DysenteTy,
Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal
Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF
Railways Ready Relief with them. A few drops
In water will prevent sickness or pains from
change OF water. IL Is better than French
Brandy or Bitters as a sfimulant
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-20

Fever and Ague cured for 30 cents. There is
not remedial agent In the world that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarlous,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
Fevers aided by Railways Pillsl so quick as
Radway's Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Sold by Druggists
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

The retail trade Of our city has suffered exceed
ingly this season from the extremely bad weather
which has made shopping almost Impossible fol
many weeks. Now, st last, happy change hal
como, and the hne westhir Of to-day has already
brought out Thousands who have heretofore beer
shut up, and who sfs thronging the stores or
Chestnut, Arch, Market, Eighth and other shop
ping streett.-PAAsdslpAfs Bsllefin.
The market s sbundantly supplied with funds
and balances are again increasing under fair re-
mitts6oes Of CURRENCY from the Interior, and emily
modef1ts outgo. Trpde IN all branches Of bust
ness IL heavy and nat, and but little outside -
slstance q required from the banks, a. collections
are easy, which enable the business community te
hold pretty much aloof from the discount mar
ket:M tests btnoerss
The 6onSumptpn Of aeur in the South Amsri
can ports Il ssttk Hated q over 100000 barrels pei
annum, which. II ths wsst supplied only one hall
Of, would TAKE steamer eauying q. 900 barrels q
trip over three years 70 secomplish, and all thi.
without carrying any other export articles from
Brazil in return, amounting 70 millions Of dollars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A bill has been introduced Into the Missouri
Legslaturs 10 establish pablie libraries b al III
eesstise Of Tie stsss. end appropsissIng go :
each county.
The mayor of Clsvsland hAs issusd . proela-
nation which, with certain adroit ambiguity, d
einee both st The sruss1sfs md their disturbers,
xneee fioeoas preesseiass ~ tvs o. tkrss day.
Aavs rsheessd - credit o thAt highly snssaI city.
Wnm they ~ . naA = WeshieGteo Who
sssey plaa o. his eva fbs H. selutloa Of The
financial problem, They lrevn hIn. No one Ia
been drowned there ~. - p. : =
A sorssspondsut d IL wiseas6ter Mr. ssvs
one Of he uSst inpsst6t 80 3, a. I1dr6eS -
the LAgslassfs bS''ai ~ ~ ~ u1esGfleo =
deer g Hsvdsflst eeunty A. ~ eAis ss0cseral
Washisgtoo killed ~ InGt teee = ;1foie,aek Z
uttle evsrp Agnd5po ySol6 - . :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. II. Robbins, who resides In Merchantville,
N. J., recently cold 70 . private gentleman Of
California pair Of Hamblstonian mares for the
sum Of e1s,ooo. TAsy wsre raised By Mr.. Rob-
bins, and used By him - . private team. The
mares, for bssuty and speed, are considered the
finest pair ever raised In that part Of New Jsr.
sey. They were shipped 70 Capt WIN. Kohl, Of
California.
W. H. Humphreys, the owner Of the trotting
gelding Judge Fullerton, offers to match him
against any horss, mare Or gelding, the race "a
como Cd over the fleetwood Park track for ,occ
. side.
The challenge Of the owner Of Thsd stevens
has been accepted b The ownsf Of Joe Daniels,
and the raes will take plaes at Sacramento, GAL,
between the LIT and 18th Of July nsxt The
match d for $4,000 side the distance four milsa
Mr.. :. Fsirbsnks. Of Chatham, Ontario,
Csnsda, hes purchased Of Mr.. withers the I'm
ported horse Blsnkiron, BY saunterer, dam Fed.
erowsa, By Kingston, I'VE years old, for $500,
gold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

Il
Inc eIesncse-s ~ u. 49, pepS
renoy .e - W. -. - fsepe ~. ~.
en.s ~ 49,. -. NJ. ~ ~ .s,s.ss.s.
- ~::~sppSSs - ~. =. ~.
......s.s =" H..,. = ~. ~ ~ -
ts,sd ~. :, ..s-.....s. =. ~ $3.50. - ~,
!. ~. .....-..-..S~~ -S " s.1-..s. ~ ~
.,r.. ~, - - $3.50. p.s.,-s-,o..rhi
- .s... .ao ~ .ea my - 1872 .o~id =
ps.6 ~ n. ....s. =. ~. ,s.nI,s S.bt spd duties
orWv. ~ .an.n,s~ -. 49, vo.d n no d
nree,.t,o, whs,s ss.rc-ss,. - snpuslay pur
-. :. ~. n,.a--s ~ 1870 niIliens a. ria 4
vtll h. nj . nr.miuu The vhole axruuent 4,
.hov thst nv ,.crs... AZ ths eurrsacv vo.id a.
preciste n ana produce imitation depends On .,
obstpsts rsfpsa, & oousider vhethsr - Inereae,
merely kesps pses with ths tprrssss n populs
tion and bnslness d. =.
M. SOHURZ, referring to tAs srrvnspts o
Mr., MORTON, characterized them a. nreposter.
Gus. and said that he aid NOT thpk n vorth While
to take up time IN rsplyinr. He ouotsA var,
largely from former speeches ar M. Morrou n
favor Of specie resumption and in oppostion b
any expansion of the currency. aleo = denial q
the right Of the Secretary of tha Tressury TO 70
iesue any Of the forty. four million re.erye. Mr.
ScHURx then rad extr.ets ftom ina monev arti
eles of pspers Of ne Iesdinr eitsss Of the soutb
and the West To tbs e6.ct that monev "a n
atnnd ancs and seekinr 40 investmenfa. vhici
much of II could not and. Tho ereat diibeulty
no~Ass not vant Of money but vsnt Of credit
and 10 expansion Of the currency can give ersdii
to those who do mot now possess II.
A penopal colloouy a. to the consistency Of thu
public record Of MI. MoRroN took place between
him and Mr.. ScHuRx. eausinx considerable
amusement.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate . com.
nuoiestIon from thu President. tr.nsmittinr 70.
norris relative to irrtration Of ths San Josouip
valley. Referred to Committee on Public Lands.
M. BAYARD commenced On the action Of The
Secretary IN reissuipr the reserves. and ARMED
that such action was entirely without warrant Of
alasm and apprehension than this fragrant, mon
strous Violation Of the law by hieh ocials Of the
Government.
power TO issue the peseryes
guilty in that hsrstoSors he had ut silent on sew
srai occasions and hard h.rsh language used To-
ward the present and former Secretary Of the
Navy for their alleged violation Of the law in rs
ceivins portions Of what vss nev called the forty
four million reserve. He mn. c9rEI1rel vas
s sos q e.s; :. The .sdr
thu. r. "a. :s,a ~. =,
power to do exactly what has BEEN done. His in
preston was that tho Senate shrank from insert
ing provision which would have prevented the
Secretary from us3ng any portion Of this reserve,
no matter how dtr6 the extremity.
He Sas one Of those who doubted that the Sec
Rotary BAD violated the law; and further, he BE-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

easo, 100000 !. annually paid 70 600 w.rknsa
UPHOLSTERING, ETC.
SPRING GOODS
GEO. WILLNER'S
UPHOLSfERING AND PAPERHANGlNG
STORE,
NIKTHsTREET,
BETWEEN D AND E NORTHWEST.
PAPERHANG1NGs.
Tn. choicest elecs,on ever made Of an the dIf-
ferent grades for -t
INTERIOR ADoasxrar
as cheap a. they can be bought any store In this
city.
CURTAIN DECORATIONS.
FINEST SWISS LACE CURTAINS.
NOTTINGHAM LACE AND MCsLIN CUR
TAlNs.
LAMBRE0UIN9
msde In the latest styles and best manner.
GILT AND WALNUT coRNIcEs WITH oRNA-
MEHTs.
Large assortment Of Fine and Beautiful Designs.
Lace Window Shades,
and SHADES in git or plain Of all different coors
in scotch linen or painted soods.
PICTURE CORD AND rAssELs.
FURN11TU
LOFTS PATENT sPRINe-BED LOUNGE.
cANrELENE SILK AND WOOL REP GRE
TORE IN SATIN,
or plain finish Chnt1es, English Linen Damasks for
SLIP COVERS
Tapestry, Brussels, Threc-Ply. Ingram and Hemp
CARPETS.
Floor, Table and Stair
odlo1otla1 ana Linen.
White and Colored
MATING, RUGS AND MATS.
/ Parties desirous to improve their residences in
regard to elegance aud comfort are In
vited to call at
42o Ninth Steet ". W.
mhso-F,N,A9aw
MALAGA fRJiT Ss5;s :1.., ;..,.,-...
nISSOLUTION.-ER z. TRUE AND J, o.
a.s. a,Wss sS n T con-
tisus the same, and assume ali liabilities Of the late
ns %S;s-a. 5.G dasHHHEhS.
TUST RECElyED.-A new Lot Of fans IA.
u xANAs and AALAGA GRAPES; ksg Ne ~
nh.l-ss Seventh and I streets norsSHe;f.
MALAGA FRUIT U0HPANY, - :
/" CUT HAY
A very superior article Of Cut Hayin balss,
Long Hay and Hand.thrsshsd Rye. Straw for
~. u. CALI.
fsbIs. Indiana avenue And Flint STREET.
GUAyA JELLY AMP ,M,ARNALADEI :
SEssi rxHxRiSbs, Y 3.
mia. i ss Ma Az, ssg scE.s &C.;
w. a. Lx00EV, 81
max 0lNnE0 ANN pApeR.alliER
He. 851 RennsyDyaD1e eve.s ~. Teath
ard Eleveoth cts, 6oath SlAe.
O-Bcoks elexantiy or plainly bound. feriedi.
ealsaDd nswspASsO eaEsfeiiy ssten6sdAo.
1a0. os01Op11A1Aop
.. q cemniisisnsf a. EHsqsser y chaassry.
aaoR1GAMp Wna7gn -, nkai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

GOVERNMENT SALES.
G07fRNzEsT s1LE q dI0TaiSo:
eyAsftanAs7n.s Qsy,c,. I
r,.,.C Cap An = HA I :GsxADA:f ss; q s -.
&. ,s s:s .:! & ss.s1s ss;sS
:i; AZ: Z IS:
E & s.:S: 3 "a Ss,sssss: i.::s 8 sSfs e.
gins, . 1ers Es1siiic Scsiss, Issleiass Unilofs
4ss.s cs.ss :: sfi.:ss
:s sss ~ ia ss'S:si:S Ho'.:; :i:s IS, con-
Tsrrs. q sSisi Cash in United s,s.s. currency.
The above articles WIN be sold In lots 70 suit Dur-
sale positively on The day spseiasd. 800,
I,E.. L.s.ssa.as Twelfth lanasl,, 4. I. 8 A..
|GovsRNNENT SALE
p.eez Qy4a1.,sAs....s oz..e., J
WV :; "a 3 ErsEao H; ssss e:
& ssSIsS
Z: ' z s $ s sss
= g: :sssss ss :sg..
sashes.
- pairs chevrons.
q yiSisy ssas., TRIPODS.
II s: :;:i Sy1SS s:ss:ss Sea ana n.,,.s.
Is % booteea 49,
g ! u siS ,sssii ten. poles.
3 rset-pfsetise books,
Terms q ale cash, Il United states currency. No
.i he Se tine q BIDDING for 81. purena.es e,.
than a. ASeRoss Of per cent: %iii BE- aTa n,
!: am: :ss I'm
guaranteed.
Every effort will be made to give correct deserp-
ZION. and 70 selss: fair :anPls z whies 70 ssll
Fisk. Goods viii Be cold again for sceount Of and
= AZ :SS sn q S: e:
Ior error VIII be allowed amer the good have eess
J.e. cuANDLkR.
u.rrs MAJOR 'h' e''r'ebI Depot qa:.ssrma:l:r.
<,r,vPpNNCNT SAI-E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
ENeRAvlNes, cHRoMos. Co.,

in appropriate Frames-a limited selection sfehoiee
subjects. Orders for EngrAvinss and Chromos
needing goods In our line yin 6nd ths latest de-
signs at lowest sash prices. Orders fos Paper
haDginys, Window Shades and Pistsfs Iranes
punetuaily ailed and satisfAetion guaranteed.
Terms cash. mhl1-9w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
CONGRESS.
EAsAA9E OF fHE LEGAL EEN0Ex
BILL 8Y THE HOUSE.

TEE AMOUNT OF LEGAL TENDERS FIXED
AT FOUR HUNDRED MILLloNs-VoTE ~
DETAIL ON THE BILL-sENATE pEnA
ON HQUALIZING THE cuRRENch
HREE BANKING BILL REPEALEn'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

cows oy.lca AL lssIyy Ass!s.I.
10 seap,aalss 9Th sSs ssde ;a d iss bsse..9.s
:: e Si ?: !. ~ = s.s
rsr.' caiA ssdns efsed:Yssc1SShi ccfRlA, "a;
ri.ss L,eSs. Ordinance Corps h!sves ssDsais 9; ?.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,

Of different solors from card 10 portrsit size; Pic
ture Nails aud Rings, Soid-2lated. sii,-red and
Wire Centre Picture Cord. very durable and ssps-
rioT artaclSt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
PAPERHANGrNaa.

Gesd Fsp.f - low % . .enss; U,siased Papers
- low - 1ocents: Bal PApefs low - etsi Git
Papers - Dow - 70 ess.i ssn.anu Of 6i;t ssA
Common fnpers ~ soss. ne Target saA oholcess
seleetisa Of the above goods In the District
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
MONDAY. March q, 1S74.

1ency, We .nen .AAen ".
mr.. MohIoN said tne senate was divided into
tnfee poheies-those VINO favored immediate re-
sumption those VINO pciieve In remaining In
active ana those VINO believe some increase o: the
currency 10 necessary 70 meet the demands Of
business, which would be given by making bank
ing hee, allowing the West and the South such
banks as their local wants require, and that
whether We return to specie payments or the cur
rency is increased the benefits OF the national
banking system should be equitably divided among
the States. Every proposition which leaves out
Of view the sstual condition Of the country is
oeiusive and mischievors. It 10 incumbent on
those Who desire specie payment to show how It
can be done. To maintain specie payments
forty millions Of coin should be in the country,
whereas the highest estimates Of the amount now
here does not exceed one hundred and nfty mil
Hons.
ouf foreign dept OF u Co., and the balance
cffade against Us heavily every year, are facts -
1nexoraple as the eooiition OF slavery. The ap-
parent abundance OF money In New York and
81 the
currency to meet the demands Of business 10 in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

Trains leaving Washington NJ s;3s a. H. and 3:a5
2. m. connect at Bowie with trains for Pope's
Creek, leaving Bowie at 10 n. and $40 p. H.,
rivtng AZ ropes Creek at l.55 and 7:sS D. m.
Trains leaving Washington at sos and s:5s a. m.
and S:O 2: M. connect at Odenton with trains Tor
Trains arrivingat Washington at loss a. m. and
$50 p. IN. connect at Bowie with trains leaving
Popess Greek 2:l3 and 7:43 D. m.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket Once,
northWest corner Thirteenth and Pennsylvania ave.
nue., northwest corner Sixth and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. can have their baggage called for and checked
west through I ticket: tS cipeinn.t coIsmea.,
chicago, Omaha, San francisco, and ali points
East. wet, North and South.
I. DuBkRRY, zen. superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.


A TEMPERATE COLORED MAN WANTS A STU.
"A alton as coachman; thoroughly understands his
business with both road and coach horses four years
reference from MS last employer Can be seen at
West 18th st. tstablc). from 3A N. till 8 +. NJ
ENIReT GLASS COACHMAN DESIRES A SITUATION;
city or country understands his business Call on
or address y. b., West 18th ST., front
GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE
" Englshman; Is years experience In hot and cold
wineries fruits, vegetables and landscape gardening
Address ii. j. A., jersey City Post ONCE
GARDENERS SITUATION WANTED-BY A PRAC
" teal married man, small family who thoroughly
learned his business and has had charge OF some good
places and given entire satisfaction would like good
permanent sitvaon with greenhouses and graperics u
prodcent at improvements, 40; has the very best OF
references Address r. o. box 2l5 Post office, Staple
ton, r. J.. or %ed storf, 80 BTpsdway.
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST GLASS; IN
telligeat coaohmah: strictly sober; good city aud
other references Can be until engaged at e6 West
Tth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-22
bethany College Out West.

From the North Springfield CAfo) Southwest
Among the many institutions Of learn
ing throughout the United States, none
have more historic interest than Bethany
College. The founder was Bishop Alex
ander Campbell, one Of the most noted
men Of his day. The College was, in a
measure, his liie.work; to-day II stands
as an uniading monument Of his energy.
The situation Is at once romantic and
picturesque. The buildings arc on slight.
ly elevated ground and command a fine
view Of q most beautiful country. There
arc hills and forests. dells and glsdes. At
short distance Is Buffalo Creek, which
winds its way through fields and down
hillsides, recalling many old.time legends
when Logan, the Indian chieltan, roved
its borders. Many places along the banks
possess peculiar interest since they are
matters Of history. Bethany is q charm
ing little village Of three or four hundred
inhabitants. Certain 1t is there is no
school in the country where the student
can pursue his studies under such advan.
tageOus circumstances. The faculty are
men distinguished Tor culture and learn
ing. AT their head stands Prof. VIM. K.
PendlGton, who has long been identified
with the school. There are others equally
as prominent The instruction impaired
is Of the highest order, while the whole
system CT the school is OF benefit to every
pupil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-22

"Cummins" movement, and as II
expressly 10 rokindle whatever ami
mosilies that event may have awaken
ed, came the De Koyen contro-
yCrsy over the Blshopric Of Wisconsin.
In this case the disturbing cause was the
supposed views Of the rejected candidate
upon the question Of characterization,
and which were generally understood 10
approximate more closely 10 ROmanism
than the language Of the ThIrty.Nine
Articles admitted. In TACT, the doctrine
Of the real presence, as held by the Ritu-
alistS, Is c0nlessedly similar 10 that Of
Rome. To prevent by legislation the
avowal and practice Of this belief within
the pale Of the Church Is one Of the chief
objects Of tho advanced Low Church
men. Another much.desired reform" Is
the modification oil tic batpismAl office,
by which the much.mooted declaration
OF baptlsmal regeneration may be rem
dCrCd optional with tho officiating Cler-
gyman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-22
GheGtteltigsurtr
OFFICE. as q az Fourteenth St.
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1874.

OLD POLITICAL REICs.-We arc In
debted to q friend for two old Presidential
tickets that were voted in this city in
1923, one by PETER YARNALL and the
other by JOHN FITZGERALD. The latter
used to keep the old Red Lion Hotel,
where WELTY now keeps on Market
Square, and the former was well known
citizen in this community In his day. The
Presidential candidates in the year named
were JOHN QUINCY ADAMS and ANDREW
JACKSON, with RICHARD Rush and JOHN
G. CALHOUN as candidates for Vice Prcsi.
dent. The viva VOcG system Of voting
then prevailed in Virginia, and while
tickets were used at the polls they had to
DO endorsed on their backs by the name
OF the voter. Then as now electors were
voted for. Virginia cast twenty-four
electoral votes in the National Elec.
toral College in those days. Judge
LEWIS SUMMEHs, Of Kanawha, and
ALPHEUs p. WILSON, Of Monopgalis,
were electors on the Adams ticket, and
their names, as also those Of the other 90
electors, were surmOunted by the picture
OF an eagle and a shield, and in a semi
circle above this device were tho words
"Tho American System" while below
were the words, "Internal Improvements
and Domestic Manufactures" This was
about the time the Wing party was in its
chrysslis state. The Jackson ticket bore
neither device nor motto OF any sort.
Among its electors were JOEL SuREws-
BURY, OF Kanawhs county, and JOHN
MMELLAN, Of Brooke.