davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-19
INDESINTrY no rae e,..Iru

There Ere some other matters which it
Is proper for me 20 notice, a. a southern
man talking 10 gOUt1eTu men. It "a
sometimes said that If the Democratic
party should get possession OF 81 ibe
branches % The government, southern
fneE would be paid for Rll the iOsSes Bus
tsiued GuuBg The war. aud GONE 20 so
lar Rs TO say they would ask and obtain
Indemnity for their slaves; there are
others YhO, Ia their TeclZlessness. ssy
That the negro SoIld be again placed In
bondage. These things are ~. only uu-
tTge, but ihOse who assert them know
them 10 be Untrus. We never eZpe6.
pay from the Federal o. Gpy other Poy.
ernment FOR our slave property, and We
never expect any more pay from the
Democratic than from the Republican
party for losses sustained during the
war. Only men who can prove their
loyalty need hope for indemnity. ard II
they VIII swear tIuly, they are noi
very numerous. What we expect
from the Democratic party Is good
government; nothing IaOre, moth
ing less. That We have any idea
Of putting the negroes back Into slave
~, Is an UnmitIsRted malicious and
ridiculous falsehOo6. We WODid secure
TO tie negr0es sll their legal and cou-
siiiuii1nHi rishts, aGd they vili fad us
10 he es true EElsods e thsy have. We
ssg this 10 the hour Of 0aF alAmph. /
ane VIII make Il good II the Demo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-19

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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-19
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The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
CITY MARKET.
Ommeudali0I
PoIyr PLEAsly7, Fsb. IS. lS1l

PONr PLEASANT, Feb, IS, 1874
PL0UR-A -four 50 %; XXX.sS 90
XXss 90; X SO 90.
WHEAT -NeE wheat 81 toSl so,
CORNING quote corn at So cents pcr
bushel.
BUTTER-GoOd hard pressed butter
is quoted at % cents per pound.
EGGS-Eggs are 10 good demand, and
bring Is to zoe per dozen.
LARD-GOOd prime lard is offering al
10 cents per pound
MEATS-Sugar cured bans l9 cents
plain hams 10; shoulders I; sides 8
dried beef from 95 to 80 cents per pound
COFFEE Coffee is quoted at soto 50
cents.
SUGAR--NoW Orleans, l9!; white
Is cents.
MOLASSES--New Orleans 9Oc 10 81
per gallon; Syrups $50 to 81,
CHEESE-GOoi quality. is offered at
20 cents per pound
TEAs-Tcs ranges from so to 81 60
per pound.
FEATHERS Command Csc to 7Oc
per ID !,
at 81 to 81 2j bushel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE
Mason Cry, WEST Va,
January lib, 1874.

Editor Register
| was extremely glad #hen | read the
leading article in your last paper. The
platform there laid down 90 Hbiaa you
want the candidate for Congress to stand,
meets my hearty approval and unqualified
endorsement The man who cannot or
docs not comply strictly With that platform
Of principles, is undeserViug nomination,
and unworthy the support of tue Demo
cratic party.
Now, Mr.. Editor, allow me to give you
some Of my observations, Business has
called me into several Of the counties Of
this District, and as matter Of course |
have heard a good deal Of expression as to
who would best suit the people and best
represent us in the next Congress, and that
expression has been almost universally in
favor of Gen. John McCausland. think
tho people have determined to make him
their standard.bearer in this District.
General McCausland is q gentleman
VINO would d,slulu 10 st0Cp 10 any low
lomagoguory aud triokery to secure nom
nation or even to permit bis friends to do
so. lie lsa man that fully comes up to
the requirements Of your last paper
Being practical civil engineer, and
having an intimate knowledge Of the great
through watcr.liue Qbe James River and
Kanawha River Improvement peculiarly
dtshim for this position TIE nsu whom
We send to Congress, should be one who
could explain tue advantages to be derived
from the early completion Of this water
line, destined by nature to connect the
west with tide-Ratcr. And, Mr.. Editor,
where is the man who has made this wa.
ter.line more Of a study thaO Gen. Nc.
CauslaDd.
The General is simon.pure Democrat,
a man of education, ability, honor and in.
tegrity, and Of good character, against
whom no word Of roprOuch can be brought
With truth. e;
In conclusion, Se trust it may be Tue
pleasure of tho delegation from Mason
county to the Congressional Convention to
cast the vote Of this county for General
John McCausland.
CONSERVATIVE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
TRUST SALE
Real Estate!

IN pursuance Of the terms Of Deed OF Trust
]. executed 10 me by EnOs Sc by aud wife on
the 29lh day OF August, 1873, 10 secure to
lessee 7. Maupiu as surely on certain single
b. for tie sum Of S4O.37, which deed Oftrst
bearing date as aforesaid. is recorded IN The
Mason County ooun Clerk Office, in trust deed
book M. 9, lolio 100, / shall on the e5Ih day
of February, 1874, at HE froOt door Of the
Court House of Mason County, West Virginia,
proceed to sell by way Of public auction, for
cash, the tract Of land described 10 said trust
deed, containing nine acres 1.-THE title is
believed to be goJd, but selling as Trustee |
shall convey ouly such title as Is vested in
ME. JOHN u. TIMNs,
ian % Aw. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
MASON County, WEsr Va,
February 18th, 1874.

Mr.. EIttor
1t will not BE- long before the Democrat.
ic and Conservative party Of this county,
will be called upon in Convention assem-
bled to Nominate two suitable persons for
the next House Of Delegates aud, with The
view Of elicitug some expression Of Gen.
timeut upon this subject, We shall take
the liberty, without the consent Of the
parties, Of indicating ticket by present.
log the names Of Edmund Sehon and John
A. McCulloch. This ticket would 10 our
judgment, be highly acceptable, as both
gentlemen are well and favorably known.
Mr.. Sehon is a gentleman of ino iutclIi.
gence. farmer BY vocation, and possesses
the advantage Of being q good lawyer
He is an interesting speaker, wellacGuaiu.
ted with the wants ofour county and State,
aud would be valuable not only in can.
vpss, but still more valuable as reprosel.
tative.
Mr.. McCulIOch is al,O thoroughly iden.
tilted with our people in'iuterost, 10 is a
gentleman ofdue practical sense, energetic
and attentive in the discharge of business,
remarkably aFabIe IN his department, aud
in every sense Of tho word man of tLo
people, Shich bis known popularity so
readily a!tests. Without desiring to fore.
stall public teutiReut, Or intending tho
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
WEST VIRGINIA.:

WEST VIRGINIA:
A T RULES held in the Clerks Office Of lbl
n Circuit Court Of MasODcOunty, on Non
day, February I'd, 1874
Watson P. DiItz Guardian FIR Robert Watson
Mitchell ami Edward Thomas Mitchell.
VS..
Robert Watson Mitchell, Edward Thomas
Mitchell and James L. 7, Mitchell, In
Chaucery,
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain decree
for the sale ola certain tract of land situated
in Mason county, West Virginia, containing
Two hundred ncfes more or less, and the same
land devised 10 said Robert Watson Mitchell
and Edward Thomas Mitchell by Aariah N,
Mitchell deceased.
AEd'it appearing by affidavit filed with The
papers of the cause that the defendants Robert
%atson Mitchell aud Edward Thomas Mitchell
nre noniesidents Of The State Of West Virginia,
tits ordered that the said Defendants do appear
here within one month after the first pnblica.
tion NJ this order and DO what is necessary 10
protect their interest in this suit.
Teslc: --oHAs. B, WAGGENER, Clerk.
English. p, q. feb 5-4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19
Public Sale!
William ROuSh

"''.''% q. A'''l 10 cn'neery.
John Dufour, ct, al.
IN pursuance of authority vested in me by
/ virtue Of decree Of the County Court Of
Putnam County, West Virginia, rendered in
Ire cause of VIM Roush vs.. John Dufour, ct.
al, in Chancery, on the llth day Of NOvem'
Der, 1879, shall on the
9th day Of Nnch, 1874,
at The front door Of the Court House of said
County, proceed to sell at public suction The
land in the Bill and proceedings in said cause
mentioned, consisting Of
100 Acres Of Timber Land,
for cash as to oneAhird Of the purchase money,
and the residue thereof in six and twelve
months in equal inslallments, taking bond
with security for said deferred payments, and
retaining the title as further security.
F. A. GUTHRIE,
February saw. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

WANTED Two tons Ct eatniP, by
our physicians. The demand for cat
dip tea is becoming great 10 this city
Let the old women bring on their rene
DO =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

RyERs The Knuavha aud Ohio riV'
ers are both rising.
Th. Daniel Boone broke her SHAH last
week, which leaves the river clear for the
Active.
The Julia is the Thursday packet foF
KauaWha.
The PicrOpOiut, Capt Dan. WOoda'd'
left Tuesday morning for Cincinnati. :
She had Eve barges of camel coal 10 tow
The Clara Scott is doing a good bu'l'
ness in the Charleston aud PHrkersOurg
trade Everybody waits for the Scott
She will be the regular packet this even
ing for ParkersLurg.
The Andes is as regular as clock work
and carries the most geullcmauly, Hsten'
tive and kind officers on tue river She
will be the regular Wheeling packet fol
Cincinnati this "wednesday evening.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

David Long, Esq, Of this county, ship
ped six nice mules to Allegheny city, Pa
on Tuesday morning by the Granite State.
They we're designed for the coal banks
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

slightest di,parageusuI towards other g'u'
tlemou whose names have been mentioned,
We take great pleasure 10 making this rec
Omncudaliou. A VOTER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Another remedy has been discovered for
rheumatism 10 London. 1t lis hot sand
bath. This makes 1913 remodies-all
iuhlGble!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Lent commences this week. Prepare to
starvcl Knowing the love Of all "lent
observers" for fish, Holloway has prOou'
red largo stock Of Goldfish, whilO Bryan
has tue potatoes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Born to Nc. and Mrs. John W. Eng
lish, son, Monday morning, January
18th, and in consequence Of which, We
think that now would DO good time for
delinquent clients to pay up.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

We are indebted to Hon, john s. Bur.
,dott, our worthy State Treasurer, for a
copy Of his report showing the financial
operations Of bis Office for the fiscal year
ending September, 1878.
Also to Auditor Bennett for copy Of
his report showing the operations in bis
Office during tue same period,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

The latest thing in envelopes is small
black devil on The fold, With the words
'"Ebo the" above his lordsLip, and the
words lis th& froa" underneath. Thus
it read. (iucludiug Satau) who the devil
is this from" II is not presumed that
4hesc envelopes wilcOme into very gene
cal use.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Our energetic stove, tin and hardware
dealer Mr., W, B. Gable, has just put up
a 'treetlamp in front of bis store ROOM
Who will be the uext2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

DEAD I'VE ore panied to announce The
death Of Mrs, Laura Maclir, wife Of W..
IL Maohir, Esq of Robinson District,
which sad event occurred last Saturday
motaipG.--Mrs NJ was universally es,
tecmcd by all who knew her. and 10 her
death the community in which she lived
aud moved has lost most cstimable lady.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Several town lots have changed hands
during The past few weeks, and on each Of
these lots new buildings will be erected
this Spring. .,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

Tue very cIllngea0le, as we'll as 8os anu
,disagreenblc weather Of this winter, has
caused much sickness throughout the
county, and from which many deaths have
resulted. Cur resident physicians inform
rus that no timein the past FIVE years has
there been 50 much sickness and of so
bid a typa, as this season. Typhoid
pneumonia seems to be tie prevailing dis
case.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

NGw PAEGG We have before s'the
first number of a new paper just started at
Huntington and entitled the Commercial.
1t is neatly priaicd end ably edited. Mr.
John 7. Gibson is the editor, and Mr..
W. +. Wallace, late editor Of the Aryns,
has charge of,iAe mechanical department.
We welcome it TO our Office, and wish it
prosperity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

ohln0y is Tho game among Tho boya
now, and quiet people do not caro- how
soon it goes out of fashion,
A fresh supply Of Groceries and Pro
visions eau DO found at j. W, Bryau's,
aud al low prices. Give blu . call,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-19

From alettcr received, we are Informed
that OldJohn Robinsob's great circus and
mcuagCria will visit Point Pleasant some
time in April or May. He says that his
immense aggregation vii present gram
der appcarsEOs than ever before, -nany
new attractions having been added there
10, The dayson wlish this grdnd colIec-
ton will exhibit in this city will be made
knoRn BY advertisement in ibis paper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

THE Signal announces the death, at Pierce
City. August "a, 1874, Of Hon. Stanford Caps.
aged forty-four years. We became acquainted
with deceased in California, in 1855, ut which
time he was one Of the finest specimens of
symmetrical manhood we have ever seen
Possessing good education, vivacions. enter
tanning. intellectual. of vigorous constitution
and in the heydey Of youthful prime and health.
we. like many others. envied him his pe,fsc-
tons. He might have adorned any position
the ful6llment Of which demands the rarest
qualities Of mind and heart and body. but.
tempted BY the serpent Of the STILL he tasted
and fell. and the rest Of bis life's story is
known to all-is passed in panoramic review
before the eyes Of mankind every day in the
year. When shall the fearful procession cease I
When shall it cease to be written Of such as
he: ut might hare been"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

SovxD.-The Missouri Penp|rs State Con.
Stat. and local officers on national 'ssues. a
programme to which some Of our exchanges.
which are not familiar with the history Of Boise
county object We. Of Boise county have al.
ways heretofore elected "ur officers because
they entertained. or pretended to entertain. III
ira Democratic views OF national affairs. and
Boise county has always been. and still 10 the
worst governed locality. on Gods broad foot
stool. If we except the Southern States which
have been differed" on the same demaeocic
plan. We think the Peoples party Of Missouri,
wise in adopting a new policy. II can't be q
worse one II it should happen that Missouri
being a Democratic State. should have to sub
nit to the double affection Of two Republican
Senators ut some time. she would still have an
equal show Of being Represented in Congress
BY Democrats, able to protect her interests at
the Federal Capital: for it could not happen
that Democratic State would elect none hut
Republicans to Office unless the Democrats had
become totally unfit to be trusted Indeed. 3"
far from such an occurrence being an argument
against the proposition Of the people Of Mic
souri,. it is an argument in ITS favor; for the
fact Of Democratic State electing all Rrpnb
Leans tn office. would be the most nnanswera-
bic argument against the fitness Of the Demo
Gratis to be trusted that could possibly be used.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

GRAcIOUs-Gen. Sheridan recently tele'
graphed the following order to Brigader Gen.
oral A. H. Terry. at st. Paul. Minnesota, The
General has but one idea and that is the idea
of brute force; but he is willing. in the event
of Congress opening up the Black Hills for
settle ment. to permit it; and will even give the
project his support" which must be reassur-
ing to Congress:
should the companies now organizing at Sioux City
and Yankton trespass on the Sioux Indian resersa-
ton you hereby directed 10 the force ); your
com nand to burn the wagon trains destroy the ont
Ats and arrest the leaders. combining them al the
nearest military post in the Indian country Should
they succeed in reaching the interior are direct
ed to send such force OF cavalry in pursuit a. will
accomplish the purposes above named. should Con-
gress open up the country for settlement by cxtin-
gushing the treaty rights OF the Indians III under
signed win give cordial support to the settlement
Of the Black Hills Aauplicate OF these insruc ions
has been sent to General Ord. commanding the De-
partnent Of the Platte.
p H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

THIRD TERM.-Grant has commenced cleo
tioneering for the third term; and as an mi
tiatory step the Federal Attorney General has
issued instructions to the Federal Attorneys
and Marshals in the Southern States to prose.
cute and punish the Ku Klax who are commit.
ting outrsRes upon the negro citizens Troops
will be sent South to aid the officers in their
duty. Ku Klux 10 big card in Northern
hate, and we may now look for the inaugura.
ton Of a system Of outrages upon Southern
people Of property and responsibility. which
will be augmented in villainy and atrocity un-
til after the next Presidential election. 1t
would seem that people claiming to be en-
lightened would tire Of such an infamous. cru
81 and bloody fraud, and cease, eventually to
uphold it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
pAYErrE VALLEY LITTER.

G.R1,.HD,s~ RANei; LOWER PAYETTE.
= September =. I974. :
Ed Thrashing is new the "rds.f
Of Is. day, and consequently thtreAis little
time to devote to correspondence. 49,.
Farmers faces wear satishrd SMILE, al
though the.yi-ld Of grain has been ''gnt Tor
this seasOss, bot plump. and well hlira-
The general health is exceedingly 700.
Though some If the "b"ys," owing to the RI
escts of green watermrions, have had slight
attacks .f tn. shakes, and they show dispo-
siti,n To avoid the cause ~ the future.
Messrs Pence e Irwin suffered heavy
lass nv FIRE on the 4th Their fine barn. built
but short time ago ut a cost Ut 81 200, con-
tanning about 125 tons 0f hay. . sinr carriage.
two moving machines, sulky. rake. forks. &c,
wrr. "A total loss-alsO several stacks ut hay
and grain near the barn. wagon. tf"iise. con
tanning tools, &c There was stored IN the
barn. ut tht. time something over 2.2OO bushels
Of grain dust thrashrd) which will prove
great loss u the owners Though not con.
eumed, it is very badly damaged. Nothing
was saved but saddles and onr set at harness
Loss estimated at 81 900 No horses lost. and
the wagon was not IN the house at the time
The heat was 80 intense that the dwelling
house. situated some distance away. took
fire. but, owing t0 the strenuous etf" II Of those
present. it was saved The fire was caused by
the ha, being ignited from the waddng Of o
shot. gun which Mr. Irwin bad taken I" kill
chicken for Mr. Pence. h" being unwrll at tn"
tim. The loss will fall heavily upon th" pro-
pri-tors ut this s-as"n If the year. though
their we'll known enterprise and pluck will set
them To rights in a short time. A warning +"
felix's that they cannot be- too careful when using
com thing being dry aud easily
fired.
| noticed i'm the Statesman that the cifiz~iis
of Horseshoe. Bend have udked up. aud beg
leave 10 inform him that the, have BEEN
AWAKE Ia the tissues If the day" for som"
ti,nr: but his "Orcasionaf' correspondent
| shows signs nf "A rest" akin Ia the Seven
Sl--p,rs." judging from the musiy news which
h., furnishes.
The citizens al Horseshoe Bend are g"ing
Ia give their almost undivided support I" the
P~apl-s Ticket. and rann"i be- brought I"
sympnihiz~ with any ring" having policy
| sheet far n standard.
| And no correspondent barn out of the
spirit fire and dew" can inv.igl. them into
thu ";uils" At III. Statesman Their Interests
are nj home. and too precious Ia BE- inirnsi~d
| In such hands The faults of Boise. county are
apparent hn, her riiiz~ns propose {" r~m-d.
them without aid from any "nisi It. source. as
| sisted by Ancient Occasional II Is true
that th, .S,af,xman IA our Territorial paper.
change il made Tor III. better Our Capital
| aud Territory nrrds something more N ih' in-
,.rest al the peopIe AKRON.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12

On the 31st OF August last. the people Of
Silver City met TO celebrate the completion Of
the Nevada and Northern Telegraph line to
that place. The assemblaQe was addressed by
Hon. Frank E. Ensign, Orator Of the day; T
w. Bennett, w. J. Hill. A. p. Minear and
Plat Burr. and il said to have been one OF the
largest and most enthusiastic gatherings ever
witnessed in Idaho Territory. The completion
Of telegraph line to Silver, il certa'nly the
most important event. except the discovery Of
gold. which has yet taken place in idaho. 1t
marks the beginning Of an era Of progresa
here which shall continue.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-12
In speakinq of the defeat of Judge Poland,

In speaking of the defeat Of Judge Poland
Of Vermont, of gag law" notoriety. the Sac
ramento Record says: There is ample evil
dence Of the need Of law to restrain the in
famous RIGHTEOUSNESS Of q press which has al
most ceased to exhibit the faintest regard for
Justice, truth or honesty" A truth which
could hardly be more forcibly and plainly ex.
pressed; but the vermont demagogues law
was not the properremedy. All newspapers
should be held to strict accountability for the
absolute truthfulness Of all and every charge
or charges published affecting the moral char.
acter of any individual in public or private
life. from the lowest to the highest. and to this
rule tho rapidly increasing contempt q the
newspapers for the good names Of individuals
will bring US before many years. To more
than ninety. -hundredths of the newspapers
of the day, no mans social standing. moral
worth, or integrity Of character. is worth the
ink it takes to blacken it, nor is woman's chas-
tity, even, valued more But the Offenders
should be tried, convicted and punished by
the courts in the districts wherein they reside.
and not dragged thousands Of miles from home.
to be tried BY q mock court in Washington
city. the judge of which depends for his official
existence upon the favor and good will OF the
plaintiff in the case. This would be wrong
If no less magnitude than the one now snf-
fered by public and private citizens at the
banda Of vicious and characterless press.