davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

Petitions were presented in the
House yesterday for such smendme nj
10 the oath OF office as would obligate
al officers Of the United States to sb-
stain from the use OF Intoxicating bev-
erages during their official terms; re-
terred 70 the Committee on Civil Service
Reform.
The House spent some time in CON-
mi,tee ofthe whole and approved OF the
P0s.oflice appropriation bill without
important change. The Pension bill
which sppropriates s29. .9S0000 was
also considered It reduces the fee of
Pension Agents for making up vouch-
era, &c, from 30 cents TO % cents. TIE
Pos,office bill was subsequently passed
bv the House with an amendment per.
m'tting agricultural reports 70 be Car
ried free.
The bill to repeal the law under
which the Senborn contracts were per-
uit,ed was discussed by Foster, Of
Ohio, without action. The bill tor the
admission OF New Mexico So a State
WAS also discussed and passed, yeas
100, nays "A.
The Senate substitute for the cur
rencv bill ia 10 be decussed in the
House on Monday.
The Senate met at | o'clock. having
adjourned to that hour in consequence
OF the marriage of the Presidents
daughter.
A bill was introduced to regulate the
salaries aud fees OF officers employed
in the collection OF customs.
The Civil Rights bill was discussed,
Morton contepding for its constitution
ality. 1t is to be disposed OF in the
Senate to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, MAY 81 -F.our-Dull
and nominal. Wheat-Dull and mar-
Ike, unsettled and lower No ! Chicago
spring ] 26; No. = do 22tGl 22i
cash; I 22lal 22s June; ! 22i July
No. 3 do | lSi. Corn In fair demand
with lower rstes, closing steady; No. 2
mixed 62ic cssb; 62!@G2sc June 6jtc
July; rejected 60c; high mixed GiG
64lc Oats-DulI and shade lower
No, 2 i7t@47ic cash; 44tS44!c July
Rye-Scsrce and firm; No. 2 | O2Gf
| 03 Barley-Buoyant but unsettled
No. 2 spring quo,able jO6l s.; No
3 DO | 20 bid. Pork-Active and ad'
vapced and closed l0c of best prices, a
Il Gj June; II 90 July. Lsrd-AcIiv'
and advanced at lie cash June; II J.
July. Bulk Meats-Acrive and ad'
varcrd; shoulders 6iS6i:i short rt
middIes 9tc; short clear 81: cash loose
Whisky-Q1iet and easier al 94G9i!O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
DR.. LoNCDoN
oUAOKIRK.

Dr. Tongdon's literary, scientific and
Ined cal education ~ not ercsiled, 10 equal.
ed by any phys clan = In the stat. Yet be-
cause DO Chooses To be an indepen tent
practitioner, some old fogjss and FOSSILS Of
The profession. enyying his skill, denOunes
MIN a. quack.
IfathoGOughznowis o. all IL Q systems
Of medical practice n quaekery, LIT Long.
don - proud OF IL.
Irtesling patients what their diseases are
and curing them after other phyplctans IzIi
10 give relief, constitute quack, Dr. Long.
don n not ashamed Of the lille.
RI fsxamn ming and tuccessfulIy treating
more cssss OF chronic disSazs In q lew
months than u met In ordinary practice In
a lifetime, ma <e q quack, thsD, indt Cd, Dr.
Lonzdon must be one.
n curing hundreds OF cases Of tatafrh,
hronehIts. female disesto, dyspepsis,
nsTyoas veakDezs and other chTof D" roaia-
dies which bid desiapc to the common
Treatment, II quaexery, this Is L.. long.
dou's sin.
succsss follows Dr. LDnfdons skill In
pIne;y.fiye Of every one Kindred cases he
trezts. IBIS pfacllce " very extensive and
smbra>fs many Of the beat families In
Nbe<iing pe pltie> the ignorance Of ttose
who envy his success.
ices Tor consultation, examination, nd .
vice and ireai ment within the reach OF sIl.
Medicine for all diseases by mail and
express to all parts Of lbe country.
EorE-Dr. LoDgdon'- ONCE and residence
are at 30. 1913 Eon street told 5th), opposite
the Cathedral. mays
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Msy2l.-Flour-In fair
demsnd and unchanged. Wheat-Dull
and hesvy; Ohio and ludians 81 Asa
| so; western spring 4S@l AZ. Corn
Strong and supply lieht western
mixed quiet new Sic; old S5c. Oats
Firm and scarce; western mixed 65@
66c; white 67a6Sc. Rye-Firm and
wanted at 81 05@l 10 Provisions -
Quiet firm and very little stock offer
rng. Pork unchanged. Bulk meats;
shoulders 7c: clear ribs SIC. Bacon;
shoulders 7il; clear ribs l0!@lOtc.
Sugar cured hams l4@l5c. Lard firm
al l0jc. Butter unchanged. Coffee
nominally UNCHANGED
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
Meeting OF the Baptist General As.
ISOLATION.

The Baptist General Association OF
West Virginia will meet in Parkers-
burg on Thursday, the llth of June,
1874, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The B. d 0.
Railroad Company will return dele
gates free. The Parkersburg and Char
lesion packets will take persons attend
ing the Association at half fare each
way, and tie Wheeling and Parkers-
burg packets will make reduction Of
one-third the usual iare. |! is earn-
estlv hoped taat full delegation will
be present from all parts OF the State.
j. 3. BRlsTow
Sec. Zap. Gen. Assoc'n., W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22

STocKs- Opened steady and declined
f@li per cent as the day advanced,
an at the close were strong al an nd
vsrce OF l9l per cent from the low
est point OF the day. The decline in
Pacific Mail was due to Washington
news about subsidy. Western Union
was weak on q report that the company
would declare dividend OF , per cent,
not 4 as anticipated; and also on the
continuance OF the rumor OF an alliance
hetween the Atlantic and Pacific Tele.
graph company and the new Director.
OF tie cable company. The advance
at the close was aided by free buying
ard Washington dispatch that the
Banking and Currency Committee had
completed the currency bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
NASHVILLE.
Political.

NASHVILLE, May 2l.-The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF Tenness
see met this morning at the Office OF
John C. Burch, chairman. with closed
doors. The exact date Of the conven-
ton is not yet fixed, but will be on the
18th or l9.h day OF August. One o.
the committee states the great object
is to harmonize all elements against
the Republican party. They adjourn
el TO meet Tomorrow 81 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
DAKOTA.
The Wintermute Trial.

YASKroN, May 2l.-ln the Winter
mute case to-day after hearing the tes-
tjmony of Mrs. McCook and her
mother, the prosecution rested their
case. The opening statement for the
defence was then made by Mr.. Swelt, in
a speech of four hours length, closing
at three o'clock this afternoon. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow
morning. when the testimony TOR the
defense will begin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
cleveland MnrkeI.

CLEVELAND. May 2l.-FIour-
Quiet aud unchanged. Whest-S;esd,
No. red winter 81 549l Sc; No. , 10
! As. Corn--Quiet, high mixed 7Ic,
low mixed IG,; ears on track I2G9I3.
Os,s-In fair demand and firm; No. |
state and western jSc; No. , do 56c,
white 60c. Petroleum-Quiet AMI
steady; standard white car lots !c;
Ohio State test to 1902 lJc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
SPAIN,

MADRID, May 2l.-lt is reported that
the Carlists shot several women on Sun
day last
A fight took place in the province OF
Tarragona to-day, between the Repub-
licsns aud Csrlists, resulting IN the de-
feat OF the latter. The insurgents lost
60 killed and many wounded. The
Republicans loss was ) killed and 81
wounded. A body OF Carlists in Cata.
lonia have been defeated by the national
,roops, with q loss OF 81 killed and IA
prisoners.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEw YORK, May 2l Business was
quiet With commission houses but there
WAS a moderately active jobbing trade
with nearly all dealers. The market
Tor cotton goods WAS steady bu, inactive,
Prints quiet. The Bulletin says sgreat
auction sale o. heavy woolens VAS held
successfully to-day snd that the bidding
WAS sn. ritet throughout
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
OHIO.
Fire.

CoLUNRUs, May 2l.-The cooper shop
OF Hupp 4 Moneypenny, and the chair
factory OF Bailey Il MARBLE, located in-
side the walls of the penitentiary, were
destroyed by fire this morning. The
total loss will be about $4,000, on
which there was abouts9 600 insurance,
The State loses about 81 900 in pro-
perty, and about $1,000 will be lost in
the time OF the convic,s, who must re-
main idle until the shops are rebuilt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May 2l.-A special dispatch
from Paris says that the weakness on
the Bourae is attributed to the fact that
800 deputies have signed the motion
tor the dissolution OF the Assembly
but the truth is, the weakness is due
simply to tn. prolongation OF the
Ministerial crisis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
SAMPSON Oil.

This oil deriving its name from
Sampson, meaning strengtb) is one OF
toe best if not Hs best remedy offered
to the public for rheumatism, and all
pain, and it appears no medicine has
ever gained so hattering q reputation
in ss short q time, msylS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
Toledo ~ arkef.

TOLEDO, May 2l-FIour-Steady
wbeat-S.eady; No ! white Mlchigsr
81 j5; No. 2 43; extra do ] IS
amber Michigan ] As; June ] ~!
July 46t@l 46l; No. l red ! 55; No
2 do Az No. 3 do / IS. Corn
Steady; nigh mixed cash or May 12c;
July Toe; September Tie low mixed
6Slc; no grade Csc; damaged 62ic. Osts
Steady; No. 55i; No. 2 S.; nich''
gan 54tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
East Liberty Cat,ie Market.

East LIBERTY. May 2l Cattle
Arrivals SIS care; best 6kG6!c; medium
5i.6 &c, common 5i@j3c; bulls 4i(1jc.
Hogs-Arrlvsls "a care; best Philadr!.
phis ;6 30GG 30 Workers IS 25G95 Go.
Sbcep-Arrva's 5 care; best So 0OC1
4 80; medium it65lc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and stock Marker

NEW YORK, May 2l.-MoNsY-Clos.
ed al 3 per cent Sterling dull al
a S7l94 IS for 30 days and 4 9O!@
4 81 Tor sight. Customs receipts $780,
600.
GoLD-Closed at 1929. alter selling
at ll2t@ll24. Carrying rates c.G9l
per cent and finally fat. The Assist
ant Treasurer disbured $i6S, 900
Clearings sl9.000,O00. Exports 81
070,000.
GoyERNMENrs-Firm and in good
demand.
Sn.mn Dnnnn nnll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
MASSACHUSETTS.

LOWELL, May 2l.-The citizezs OF
Lowell to-day remitted $1,000 to the
Mayor OF New Orleans, and 1854 to the
Select men OF Northampton for the
sufferers by the floods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
FRANCE

PArIs, May 2l.-The duel between
the Count OF Monticello and Prince
Melternich was fought 10 day. Result
not known.
The Duke De Montpensiers son
Lewis died to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Fugiiive ROchcfOrf.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-Henri
Rochefort, who was passenger on the
Mlkado from Australia, is in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, May 2l.-Tbe three Ameri-
can students drowned in Lake Geneva
were named. one Grant aud two broth
ers named Woodberry,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
p,,,.burxh Petroleum Market.

PirrBURGH, May 2l.-Petroleum-
Crude que. aud very dull; quoted at
/ 356l so. Refined very quiet; quoted
May l3fc; June l3!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
affecting Ae9ister..
GOLD closed yesterday at 1928.

FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that tie weather to-
day will be partly cloudy, with variable
winds and light rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
The Gar.

The Gar left England to-day.
The Giojs has rumor that the
British fr gates Marcissus and Endy-
miou are ashore q, Palermo, and that
Carvette Racoon is ashore at Bermuda.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
GER Y.

BERLIN, May 2l.-Tne Prusslan
Diet was p-orogued to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
FG RTIIIz z RS.
GENUINE

NO-E - l-AN II
PERUVIAN e. r a + @.
Farmers, Sgricult 80 ~ i,,s .Bf.IB In
Fertilizers have now alCt'r,p'uu'ly u ob.
talning this valuable - lv.'1 n gsynl OT
large lots, nj importers .T!cel ty pppl ding
To tho special Agency just established for
the purpose OF delivering Genuine Peruvian
GUauo To consumers at sny accessible port
or railway station Ia the country. Full!
application 10
II, IA "a EAR.
No. 50 Beaver ~. New York.
REFFERESCEs ny Permission.
NcSsrs. HOUson. Hurt do q 60, financisl
Agents oi the Peruvian Government o.
" all street. New York
Hoset Taylor, PrcS't National City Bank,
50 Wall street, New York.
j. 9. Tracy, Eq PERUVIAN Consul, Nv
I3rf Hdwav. New YORK. mars gs.sCr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-22
B Y24T ELEG R RAPh.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By the Western Union Line, office North.
wea corner OF Main and I'm streets.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16
IDA EEO.
another Fight with Indians

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--General Miles, in
his su bseQuent report of the second fight
with the Indians, says On the night of
the tenth of. September party, consisting
of Sergeant Marshall and five others, were
sent as bearers Of 4 dispatch TO Camp Sup
ply. On the 18th, when approaching
Wachita river, they were surrounded by a
band of one hundred and twenty-five KiO-
was and Comanches, who recently left the
agency. At the first attack all were struck,
Private Smith mOrtally, and three others
severely wounded. Although incloscd on
all sides, and under Il severe fire at short
range, one succeeded, with 4 knife and
hands in digging slight cover.
The party got within this, the wounded
walking with brave and painful efforts, and
Smith mortally wounded, sitting upright
to conceal the parties in n crippled cOndi-
ton. From morning till dark the party
defended themselves, without food, and
their only drink was rain water, collected
in n pool, mingled with their own blood
There is no doubt they killed more than
double their number Of Indians, beside
wounding many. The Indians abandoned
the attack at night. Sergeant Marshall,
Private Harrington and Scout Chapman
were seriously wounded. Smith died on
the 18th. Private Roth and Scout Dixon
were also disabled. Miles, in repor:
compliments the party for their brave re-
sistanCC.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16
LOUISIANA.
Situation OfAHairS Yesterday.

New ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-THE appear
ance of squad Of twenty armed White
Lcaguera OH Canal street, last night, was
officially reported I" the Governor, the
military authorities and Marshal Packard,
by the chief of police. The Adjutant-
General of State militia officially reports
that The following arms belonging to the
State, captured in the operations Of Sep
tember II, and the following days had not
been returned to the State authorizes or
surrendered to the United States authOri-
ties, as directed by the Presidents prOcla-
nation, viz Two twelve FOUNDER howitz-
ers, 1852 improved small arms, 1900 bayo-
nets, S5 swords and a large quantity of
ammunition, uniforms and accOutrements.
In the place of these arms the Adiutant-
General states that the authorities have
been put in possession of a quantity of
comparatively worthless aud damaged
Belgian rifles, believed to belong TO citizens
of New Orlans. These communications
have been transmitted to General Emory.
To-day's Picayune contains specific
and duly authorized offer on the part of the
fusionist to accept the proposition made
by Governor Kellogg in his address, viz,
to test the question OF the Louisiana State
Government by a canvass of the actual re-
turns, all parties to abide by the result.
These returns are in the custody Of the
McEncry party, and can be produced au
thenticatcd at any time. General Penny
packer, for some time commanding the
United States troops in this city, left last
evening under orders to resume his post at
Nashville
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16

RrPUBIIcAS YyGIIESCE Co.MITrEE.-The following
Trs0ns have been appointed ~ NEilace Conniitet
the different election districts by tie Relubi'au
County Committee:
Dsiaware-Iobu W Ballet Amos Maud sId J. 4. Eiu.y.
I.rgis-R y. Ca-to %. L. Montgomery snd <. u. NEy-
at,ille-rohu W Gillespie. Sirnon opp ana David
smith
Ni.,I.vrnayils-Jas Guay, y. ). Truosennillrr and
rtlbut-John Biain, Adam Batdyr: and Tics Crawford
5!ilton y. W.-Capt. L. Hun, }. Il. hauim@n and VI.
,iiiton, 5. w.-D. f. Ruck, Dr. Chas. II. DouglI and
ciiaisqaaque-Samu-i McNinca, Adsru ,lleu,rn aud
VIA. Muck.
Point-i. Z. MarlL.
Northunberland-Reuben Johnson, W. J. Tsylor and
Hiram Young.
Sunbury. W. w..Al,n. HIsn.., =. W. Gray and Cias.
s,rnseubBch
Snnbury, Z. We. W. >rlth. GO Honmnn and P.
II. ShinQel
lrrer Augu-t.--HeITy HAUpt.
IoTer Augusta-Wu. Rak"r, G. Bartholomew, Snd
It:eT =. Snyder.
S.ialnoSin :rl-soi. Mr.. Dr. J.. Il. Robbins spd
l.Usb-0' r, Pgttcr. l.. Natler and a. Hughc..
>lanokii,, ". W.-Ale.. Fuiion Thomas Ai,r-.u and
snGmoEin, Z. w. d. Bower. D.. IIoll4hlch and l.
c5ai-cieorge Hancac. Joseph yidm4u and Jo.all
:S;-auseT.
NJ Carmel twp
Nj Carmel Boro.-A. y. Allen, Daniel ca',- and
InO=. scott.
Z-rte-wm D=pinn, \. Houp, and Thos. &-l-Ei-. sr.
CamsrOu-Isaac Trr1u, J. II. Bi-al ar =. = boyer.
Up Mahanoy-Josiah Shadel. d. sJlvder and RicL ard
smith.
Eos kson-Ab. zeielcr, Joseph Is:,a-er and v. oto.
Jordan-D. {. Bohn"r, r. :. pI1rheiier aId j. 7.
Troutmuu.
Low. Maha1oy.--Joru -Iu.,a,,.n, Jacob Snyi"- ana
,ra,soniovm-F y. EI.isb, j. NJ rollu,c. aud J. /.
SchOoly,
~uyd.rtoVu-Nln. TaIrov. L'cty ~ F,7g"r. ana J..
Mooia
Kirrr,ide- -Fra4,alin Lewis.
Rush-D p. Pzt,on. l.. M-tlcrand A. HuGnrs.
Washington ut.FE B'.stgT. l'Ff hlilrs -I'' "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16

SOME three yeas age We stated that the
Irish citizens coming to this country were
greatly deceived by the ring leaders Of the
Democracy, and were made The tools to aid
them into offices. As 5ooD as they landed
they were made believe that the Democratic
party would protect them in everything if
,hey would adhere 10 the ticket, and that
in course of time they would all get office,
and live ca the fat of the land. With this
deception the Irish as 4 body have support
ed that ticket, but how few hare ever rea-
lied the promises made them. Only by COM
pulsion have a few instances occurred. In
this county there were probably cases where
necessity compelled the leaders to recognize
the Irish by nomination, but defeated
them afterwards. In one instance an cleo
iion could not be avoided, and then the Of
iicer was made the subject of ruin by the
Ring party. The following article from the
Irish World, the Irish organ in this coun-
try cOrOborates our statements, and very
forcibly warns its fellow couutrymen
against the deception constantly being prac-
ticed upon them. They have become tired
Of being classed as ''hewcrs Of wood and
drawers of water'' FOX the party:
Whatever may be urged against the Re-
publican party, the charge Of ingratitude,
at least, cannot be laid at its door. 1t made
capital out Of the negro but il, III turn,
conferred rights on the negro and lifted him
into 4 position Of honor. The Democracy,
on the other hand, has studiously ignored
the claims Of the Irish. And yet you De
mocratic stump speakers will have the
efrontery 10 come before our race in No
yember and ask US for votes Such i'm
pudence Is certainly refreshing. All we
have TO say in this matter is that if you get
our votes then we deserve the contempt
YOU throw upon US. The Repub-
hcan party has treated the negroes as men :;
the Democratic party has treated the Irish
as niggers."
Till now crushing tyranny has hung
or the necks of the Irish in this land. No
man Of the Irish race dare vote outside the
Democratic party. From the day he land
ed at Castle Garden till the day he drew lis
last paper he was given TO understand by
the satraps Of Tammauy that he belonged
TO them and TO their chiefs. Il he voted
otherwise he was called renegade. This
tyranny must be broken This dominecr-
ing insolencc must be rebukcd Our peo-
pie must be free to dispose Of their sufrages
as their consciences may dictate. Il is i'm
material to US how individuals 90. IOu
who think fit to vote the Republican ticket,
do so. You who deem it proper 10 vote
the Democratic ticket, do so. Assert your
citizenship. Act like men who feel that
their votes belong TO themselves, and not 10
BraZen politicians"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16
that had been settled before the Republi.

that had been settled before the Republi
can Commissioners came into Office, had, |
suppose, the same unfortunate mistake, but
the Commissioners could not get hold of
them. the collectors having lost them. Per
haps if the mistakes had been on the other
side, they might have been found.
Cdndidate.--I AIN convinced that it's n
bad record for the party, and, if these
things arc stirred up, We shall have to sut-
fer.
E:c- Legislator When published the De-
l,ocrat managed to cover up ali such bad
records by crying niger, or getting up
some good story that would take among
our people.
EIitor.-I am convinced, too, that we
have hard road to travel, but we have
covered up some awful ugly things before
today, and we must 60 it again if 1t takes
cart loads of dirt to fill them up, and
smooth things over. That's what has TO
be done. Will you help Ex-Legslator
Ec- -LenSldt0r.--O course | will do my
share.
Candidate.-I understand that formerly
the collectors of taxes had to pay for their
appointments. Is that so and who 90,
the money?
Timer End DemOcTdt.-The same par
ties, l suppose, who fixed up the duplicates
and swindled the county. The collectors
certainly did not get all the stealings.
Eddor.-You candidates must not be toe
inuuisitive. Its often best to be Know
Nothing.
Maadger.-I guess we better drop TIN;
conversation. If Wilvert gets hold OF It
he'll publish il.
LepSlator. Wilvert's name should be ii
: all the headings of our articles in the DE
n,Ocrdt, and our friends will believe more
readily, as we have taught them to believe
nothing that is in Republican paper.
Manuqer.-ItwOn't amount to any thing
1t will only bring him into notice. a cou
pie of years ago our friends used to men
ton his name in speeches through the Ma
hanoys, and it didn't do us any good TO
our candidates. ] would never mention
his name in any OF my Dutch speeches.
Editor.-I suppose that's the way the.
did in Lebanon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-16

degrees, wes. thirteen and four tenths perches to
I'll place of beginning, containing one fourth Of
an acre, more or less, with the aTpurtenances
consisting of two story log house, weather.
boarded, a two story frame furniture store. and
cabinet-maker shop, frame stable and other
buildings; as the property Of JOHN W. GIL
LESPIE.
ALSO:
Al that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in jordan township, Northumberland county,
Pa, bounded n"rthward by land of Elias Fagely,
eastward 10y land of Josiah Swartz, southwark by
land Of - and westward by land of Peter
Thomas, containing about fourteen acres, all
wood land.
Also, all that certain lot or piece of land, stu
ate rs aforesaid, bounded northward by land oI
- eastward By land of Bradley Domaine
southwark by land of George Shartle, and west
ward by Peter KOble. containing twenty five
/ acres more or less, about fifteen acres of which
are cleared, whereOn is erected frame dwelling
| house log barn, and other outbuildugs: as The
property of AARON r. KOBLE.
! Taken in execution and to be sold by
/ SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL, Shelf.
I Su1burv- Oct If 1874