davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
TWENTY-RIGHT
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,
SALE


James A. Lancaster a al, complalnants,
8. Brady, the Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling, Il a., DeterdAnta. In Chancery, :
By virtue Of decree rendered in the above
entitled cause ct the Nay Term, 1874, Of the Iif.
chit Court Of Ohio County, tho underSigned
Special Commissioners will, on 10 Jaw +.
THURSDAY, the 9th day Of July, 1914. u
sell at public auction ct the front door Of tho
Court Rouse Of Ohio county, tho following lots
In Joseph CAldW0lls Addition TO Wheeling, and
IN the order hereinafter named, that 10 10 Say:-
1st Lots numbered IS, %, SO, 90, 60, and that
portion OF lotnumbered Is lying east Of the FOL.
lowing line, commencing OF point In the north
line, OF said lot, 70 feet from the east line Of
water street and thence to point In the south
line Of eaid lot, 10 feet from said east line Of
Water street; 3D. lot No. 66; Sd, lot No. q; an.
lot No. -; 6th, the north half Of lot No. 8, and
9Th. tho south half Of lot No. o. together Wiihall
the improvements thereon; Or, guch Of eaId lots
90 shall be sufficient In the order Aforesaid to pay
70 the said Merchants D Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling the sum OF S5,7l6 a5, with interest
thereon from tho sth day or Nay, 1874, until pay.
ment the costs Of the above suit, and the coats
Of GALE. b glJf lIftf7 IsIfilg iT7jfT :.
TEaHS or sALs-one third Of he purchase
money in hand, and theresldue In ak and twelve
months with interest from day Of tale, tho pur.
chaser giving bond and security for The deferred
instruments, and the title being retained % iur-
Their security until payment In full, bnt with
liberty 70 each purchaser TO payall or greater
proportion than one-third Of his bid In hand / Z,
D. LAMB and nj 1
s. A. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioners.
June 8. 1874 sl-.Ef ~ rs'sy'I jelo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
OafMuundsViIIe Correspondence

Harvesting IN Pro0res-A talk tOih Gen.
Rely-1Hs Reported 9tribe IN tie Roll
ing Mil-1ne late Robert /. Curtis Gro.
+ Qliet Playing IN AOundsvtlb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-02
,ProEtes6io OF the Grange Movement In
West Virginia--RepOrt from the
Deputy State Grange.
BUFFALO, PUEAtAE Co, W. Va. |
~ June 9Th, 1874. (

Eatterso tho 1ntslllseaser.
/ DEAR slRs s-You will please publish
the following Grange Organizations:
Wayne County; Ceredo Grange, organ.
lied June 9th. Able SeguRr, Master;
Marx Poore, Secretary. r IL Wedding.
ton, = q. McCu llough, Q. 3. Hoard, Q.
y. Little, s. A. Forbes, A. n. Williams,
James 3. Perkins, jesse Ward, q. @,
McKeand, 8. D. Ward, W. q. Brumfleld,
Ms, Fannie E. Weddiugton, Mrs. E. 8.
Perkina, Mra. II. N. Little, Mrs. Libbie
\ u. Forbes. q F5I'
Whites Greek; Pomona Grange, June
91oth. James McQuin, Master; James M.
y Rice, Secretary. Abraham Cyrus, Ros-
swell Cyrus, John B. Smith, John Riddle
Mathew Thacker, Hiram ChedWic, David
81. Chedwic, William r. Owens; st Luke
! Percue, kfs, Louisa a. Rice, Mrs. Francis
J: Waiters Aifs, Mary 3: Owens, Mrs.
Caroline CyfuB. ri 4. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
sition, the gentleman admits of our being hon

sition, the gentleman admits of our being hon
est but not very sensible.
Mr.. Hale of Maine. l am speaking of the
general sentiment tending to initiation, in which
do not join. Now sir / am all the more
wiling to vote for this bill because as an East
ern man Ibelieve that the danger of initiation
pure and simple has passed away. The action
of this Congress, in this House, in the Senate,
and in the conference committees, together
with the action of the Executive, makes it
plain that the danger of he,exercise of what L
believe to be perncious power on the part of
Congress- that of swelling the volume of the
greenback currency in time Ct peace, is, hope,
a thing of the past do not believe it will
come up again dangerously. l give more
weight TO the result of the battle fought here
this winter. In holding the position of oppo-
stion to imitation here and elsewhere the gen
temen who have represented me in sentiment
Il nave not myself talked much on the matter)
admitted that at present. the banking currency
is not distributed according to the wealth, bust
ness ana population OF the country ana that
we should.allow it to be taken by the West to
the extent of its share whenever the West
wants it. We never until to-day nave had an
opportunity to carry out what we have said
what we have promised. This is the first op-
portupty, | embrace it. l am not afraid, sir,
as an Eastern man to go home to my coustitu-
ents in Maine or anywhere else in New Eng
land it need be, and to stand by this PROPOSE
ton. AS explained by the gentleman from
Massachusetts, Mr.. Dawes,) there is no real
imitation in it. That being so, abandon no
principle in my vote.
wish, as does the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Dawes) that the committee on
conference could have agreed 10 put on the
clause here fixing resumption at some early
day. But am free to say on this, as on the
matter OF imitation pure and simple, am more
hopeful as to the future than some other gen
t!emen; [ believe that the question of resump-
ton will in large degree take care of itself. If
gentlemen from the West will pardon me for
an expression of opinion upon the sentiment
OF people whom they know more about than
L do, IL believe that in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people East and West the proposition Of
as early resumption as is practicable is favored.
wish we had it here in the bill, but as it is alb
sent the people must take care that it be not
long postponed. 1t is proposition that l pre-
dict will grow in favor. To me lit is clear that
all sentiment rendering in any way to a lower
ing OF our currency or our national credit has
seen its hiah Hslier So be geuer
| Gus. The least we can do as Eastern men is to
| give the West the opportunity to take their
| share of the banking currency. Their business
demands it. 1t is something to escape the re-
proach of selfishness, whether that reproaeh is
warranted or not -''"'~ ----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
Current Notes.

The Washington special of the Boston
Advertiser says that the selections of Speaker
Blaine of members to assist in preparing laws
for the District are generally approved, and
Judge Hoar and Mr.. Morrill, of Maine are
particularly acceptable. Mr.. Wilson of
Indiana could not serve. The District ring
in all its parts is thoroughly demoralized by
the events of the day. a s.4a IS "a 9Da
What becomes of Logan is a trif1ing matter; ;
the decision of the Illinois Republicans is i'm
portant. 1t disposes of the cry that the
West is call for infation.' Illinois, by her
position, her population and her absolute
identification with all western interests, is
entitled more than any other state to speak
OF the West; and her voice delivered through
the convention of party that holds the
state by large majority, settles the question
beyond cayil. Illinois will not repudiate the
solemn obligations of the government and
rob the national creditors, but she will repud-
late men like Logan who misrepresent her in
congress and before the country-Neac York
Journal of Commerce. II. G..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
The Last Currency Bill.

In the last debate on the currency question
Mr.. Hale took part in the debate as will be
seen from the following from the Congressional
Record: t5s55 ~. t...-.s. D..
Mr. Hale of Maine--MI. Speaker, am like
the gentleman from Connecticut mr. Hawley),
willing to vote for a edi>trbution of the bank
ing currency of the country, knowing as he
does that portion of it will be taken from that
part of the country where we both reside. But
l go farther than he does. I am not only will
ing to vote for it as an abstract proposition of
fairness, but am going to vote for this bill
Inc difference between him and me is that he
IS IN favor OF a. redistribution of the currency
When ire question is not up and cannot be voted
LOT, While in spirit of fairness
MI Hawley of Connecticut-That is an I'M
just and ungentlemanly insinuation. THE
Speaker raped to orderl
Mr.. hale OF Maine-Mr. Speaker, I have been
here too long to be
Mr. Hawley of Connectieut-T insist si, thot
BE insinuatlop. - y VIZ
Mr.. Maynard-I call the oentlemop fran,
Connecticut to order, and ask that his words be
The Speaker-The words wera ent;ro,r 49,,
parliamentary. o"'
Mr.. Hale of Maine-Whose wordsq
The Speaker-The language of the co,tlo
man from Connecticut was altogether unparla.
mentary.
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut-So far as NV
words may have been OF au supplementary
character, cheerfully Withdraw them
MI Hale of Maine-I have been here too long
TO De scolded down by the gentleman from Con-
necticnt 90
Inc opesker-The gentleman from Connecti-
cut was entirely out of order.
me- !: male OF Maine-I was saying and re-
peat Iof the benefit of the gentleman from Con.
necilcut, that he is in favor of a redistribution
I I, t1 ne currency When the question is not 10.
UuU ne has H. ~
Tor 1t when it is up, while L am in favor of II
ana VIII vote for it when an opportunity occur,
WIZ 90 1t, as believe, in a spirit of fairness
ana concession to other sections of the country
dnougn 40 not believe in the doctrines which
are generally supposed to prevail in that section
upon questions affecting The currency vat
concede the honesty of such views with the men
VINO entertain them, and am willing TO con-
cede redistribution. " ooii-
Mr.. Shanks-In other words, on this promo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
j.. reported for the Press.l
General Congregational Conference
FIRST DAY.
NEWCASTLE, June "a, 1874.

NEWCASTLE, June "a, 1874.
The forty -eighth annual conference of the
Congregational churches of Maine commenced
in Newcastle, Tuesday morning, in the Second
Congree ational Church, at o'clock. Intro
ductory services on the preceding evening were
conducted by Rev. E. F. Cutter, DID,. sermon
by Rev. J. E. Hall of Rockland, from Psalms
1910, illustrating and enforcing the sentiment
that the law and government of God are
honored even by mans disobedence. 1.-THE
wrath of man shall praise Him."
Rev. S. P. Fay of Bangor was moderator
of the conference, and Deacon e. r. Duren of
Bangor, Recording Secretary; having been
chosen at the last annual session.
From the reading of the constitution by the
Secretary we learn that the special object OF the
conference is "to promote the intercourse and
harmony of the churches, and to encourage CO.
operation in every good work.
After devotional exercises and listening to
the reports of delegates to corresponding bodies,
and choosing all necessary committees, the re-
mainder of the forenoon was devoted to the
annual sermon and the accompanying exer-
cises.
Rev. e. f. Hincks of State Street Church,
Portland, preached from John, 18th chap, 18th
verse; a discourse of great breadth and power;
placing him at the head of his profession in the
state.
The venerable Father Adams said that he
had heard nothing superior to it since listening
to Lyman Beecher at Boston half century
ago.
In the afternoon the Corresponding Secre-
tory, Rev. e. H. Byington of Brunswick, re-
ported the state of the churches for the year
past as follows: Present membership, $500;
children in Sabbath School, 1880; benevolent
contributions $4,000.
Rev. G. n Marden of Pennington read a
paper on Sabbath Schools. The general voice
of the speakers favored the substitution of
Bible exercise in place of one of the usual Sab
bath sermons.
The anniversary of the Maine Congregational
Charitable Society, an association in aid of the
families of deceased ministers, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Barbour of Bangor, and Rev. DR..
Cutter occUp pied a part of the evening" The
usual collection was taken.
The fourth subject discussed was, GLOW shall
singing be conducted as part of public wor-
ship" This inquiry was answered by Rev.
VIM. Fart o { Bath, and many others, generally
recommending congregational singing.
A brief praise meeting was connected with
the discuss on, and at its close the exercises Of
the day were terminated.
FIFTH DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN.-At the Fifth
Congressi onal District Convention held in
Ellsworth yesterday, the Hon. Eugene Hale
was re-rlominated for Congress by acclamation.
The H on Seth L. Miliken of Belfast presided
over The Conventional The resolutions adopted
at til recent State Convention at Augusta
Wee approved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
Life without Enjoyment.

No human being whose stomach and liver arr dis
ordered enjoy life. Business is a fatigue and
bore, and all amusements ''fat and Improbable" to
the victim of indigestion, biliousness, and disturb
ances of the bowels and the nerves which always
company them. The shortest, surest, safest way to
get rid of these evils and of the mental dependency
which grows out of them is to tone and regulate the
system with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. of all
stimulants it is the purest of all vegetable TONES the
most active, of all catharcs the mildest, of all anti
bilious preparations the swift and certain in its
operation During the twenty odd years that 1t has
been in use it has lived down professional preudices,
distanced competition, and taken rank as the stand
ard restorative of the age
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

THE Bangor Wig announces that General
Hersey has arrived IN Boston with his health
much improved, the sojourn at the seasi ds
having proved very beneficial He will spend
few weeks at Cape May before returning to
Bangor. The General authorizes the Wing
to state that he will be a candidate for re-
nomination. This will postpone the solution
of the somewhat troublesome question of the
succession in the Fourth District. The nu-
merous friends of Gen. Hersey in this part of
the state will be much gratified at this favor
able report concerning his health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

THE libel suit of Llewellyn Powers vs.
Theodore Cary came up in the Supreme
Court at Bangor, Tuesday, on a motion of
defendant for new trial, on the ground that
the judge at ,aisi prias made mistake in al
lowing an amendment to the declaration. set
ting forth that plaintiff was collector at Houl
ton, which enlarged tie area Of damages, and
in permitting the whole of articles to be read
when only certain extracts from them had
been set forth in the writ. Mr.. Powers SUBJ
mitted lengthy argument in reply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

WHEN the President satisfies himself that
man is honest, the fact that other people
declare that he is not seems to make Gen.
Grant more determined to stand by him.
This is to certain extent an excellent quail
ity, but it can he overdone as it has been by
the President in the case of Mr.. Shepherd
whose name he sent to the Senate. as one of
the District Commissioners. Doubtless the
President thinks that Mr.. Shepherd is good
man and is so firmly convinced of the fact
that be regards the reports respecting him as
lioels, and is disposed to give him the benefit
OF his endorsement. The public mind is,
however, SO well convinced on the dement's
of ex-Gov. Shepherd that the Senate rejected
the nomination by a vote of 36 to 6. The
President next sent IN the name of Alexan-
der G. Cottle who was at once confirmed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all Indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF reserve COM
nfunicatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
w H I Il Els
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

of such SYMPTOMS loss of appetite heartburn pal
ptation Of the heart dizziness sleepessness melan-
choly costyeness, wisd mental and physical debili-
soon place 1.-THE house live I'M beyond the reach
of any remedy.
had Dyspepsia twenty years, sometimes able
to eat only the plainest food and very little of that
tried physicians and remedies without relief until
learned OF "Whites Specially for Dyspepsia which
has entirely cured me. (Signed)
Mrs. B. L. WEST, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Springfield, Ms, Oct. 1S.-Mr. White Dear SIR
The specially is liked very much by every who
uses it. We have sold it for two years. and not
selling anything but the Specially" now for "Dys
pepsia." Yours truly, G. p. ALDEN.
Price 81 per Bottle. For sale by all druggists
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, H.
6. WHITE, Cambr1dgepert, Mass.
jne6 d&w6mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOm-Ysesidenf Taxes

In the Town of New Gloucester in the
County OF Cumberi nd for the Wear 1873
FENHE following is list OK taxes on real estate Of
IL non resident owners in the town OF New Glouees-
Ter for the year 1873. in bils committed Benjamin
". Merrill, Collector Of SAID town. the 2lst day
June, 1878, has been returned by him to me as re-
naming unpaid, on the I'd day Of june 1874, by his
ceiliheate OF that date, AMI now remain unpaid.
e9 hereby given that if the said taxes, interest
UNI enarges are not paid into the treasury OF the
th tow Wlthln eighteen months from the date Of
sne t Of the said bills, much Of the real
due therefor including the Interest and charges viii
without tuitner notice be sold at public auction at
o oewS Tr1sS ,I1re Upper Gloucester in said town,
two O'Clock, p. NJ: ~' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS Is furnished
with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley L.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer a favor upon us by demanding
credentials OF every person claiming to represent
Journal, as have information that several s'bum
mers'' are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and have no disposition to be, even pas
siyely, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

VT
Wednesday, June ~.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Canada, (Br) Webster Liverpool-pas-
sengers and mdse. Vessel to j Farmer.
Steamship Franeonia, Bragg, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch David Currie Burrell, Philadelphia.
Sch Corvo. Pickering, New York-sat to e 6 Will
lard.
Sch Osspee, Sprague, New York.
Sch Teaser. Hadock, New York for Freeport.
Sch Maid of the Mist, Smith, New York for Var
mouth.
Sch Hattie Anna, Halves. Providence.
Sch Belle Barbour, IBID Sullivan, Providence.
Sch Ocean Belle, OBJ Wasson Providence.
Sch Geo w Glover, Perry. Boston, to load for New
York
Sch Chase, Ingraham, Boston. to load for NYork.
Sch Victory, johnson, Boston.
Sch Wins0w, DOane, Boston for Bangor.
Sch Ella l. Trefethen, Startling, South shore, with
$50 bbls mackerel.
Sch Clara Benner Benner, South shore, with 1875
Sch Frank Pierce, Grant, Ellsworth.
CLEARED.
Sch Sea Flower, (BD Boudrot, Pictou-master.
Sch Belle Barbour. (Br) Sullivan, st John, NIB
John Porteous.
Sch Hammond, Dobbin Boston-Bunker Bros
Sch Leocadia Deland, Boston--Bunker Bros.
Sch Mariel, Anderson, Boston-Bunker Bros.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Harriet Newell, which arrived at New York
Goth from Machias, struck on Great Point Rip, Nam
tucket shortly after midnight 18th, and was obliged
to throw over part of deckload to float her.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN FRANCIsCo-sl 18th, ship Gen Butler
Webb, Honolulu.
JAcKsONvILLE-Cld 18th, sch Emma Green
Collins Boston.
PENSACOLA-Cld 18th inst, barque GREYHOUND
French, Aspinwall.
SAVANNAH-Ar ODD. schs Charlie Bucki Orcutt
Belfast; Village Belle. jamaica
Cid 18th, sch II Seavey. Lee, Bath.
Cid 22d, sch G Pomroy, Bryant, Bull River.
CHARLESTON-Ar 22d. schs j W Brown Kane
Belfast; j W Fish, Philadelphia.
Sid 22d, sch Nellie Collision, Baltimore,
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 18th, sch Carrie Walker,
Dunn, Bath.
WILMINGTON-Ar 2Oth sch Hattie Ross. Farr.
Cardenas. twas ashore on the Rip.)
ALEXANDRIA-Sld goth, sch Addie Ryerson,
Pike, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 22d, schs Charlotte Jameson.
Jameson, Cardenas; Charlotte Fish, from Bowdoin-
ham.
Cid 22d brig San Carlos, Anterior, Portland schs
II A Bailey. Hutchinson, and B Willard. Woodbu-
ry, Portland; w Sargent, New Haven.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Goth, sch Walton, Colt,
St John, NIB.
Ar ed, schs Molle. Anterior, Deer Isle; Lillian
Rich. Goodridge. Rockand; Curtis, Curtis. Halo
well; Z Dehart, Pinkham Baracoa; Lucy, Col
we'll, Windsor. Ms; Bowdoin, Randall, Portland.
Cid 22d, schs Wm Arthur, McDufhe, and Thomas
Boaz, Cannon, Portland; belmont, Blake, do; wy
oming. Foss, Newmarket.
villa Williams, from Bangor; schs Hesperus, from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

The SlOOp Yacht Carrie to Let
On reasonable terms to responsible parties. In
quire of L. P. SENTER, with Gowell & Greenough,
je24sntf E49 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25

A TRACK the first symptoms Of sickness dis
IA ease. Break up a Cold the first night II man
ilests itself, and prevent Throat and Lung Difficult
ties. Be free from every chronic ailment be stout
and strong. Thousands can refer for complete pro-
lection that elegant and effective household remedy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
Don't you forgit lit.

Our naber says he saw a coat and
vest bought for $22. 90, just the
same as we sell for $14.OO If tina
mean tn sa that lit was ment for
us tina ly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-25
The District Convention.

The convention of the Republicans OF the
first district yesterday at Lancaster Hail was
a very quiet, decorous and business-like body,
whose work was fore-ordained and was dis
charged with neatness and dispatch. A full
report of the proceedings will be found else
where. The resolutions are short and crisp,
merely accepting and approving the hard
money resolutions of the state convention at
Augusta and expressing confidence in Hon.
j. H. Burleigh, the nominee for congress.
Mr.. Burleigh's nomination was properly
made by reclamation as, after years trial,
no man objects to him, and the presentation
of his name in fitting words by Mr.. Reed of
tlais cisy Mas gEeNkSA. siih heslrty- aPpianse.--
The nomination came from representative
of the sincere feeling of Cumberland County,
which cordially concurs with York in appre-
citation of Mr. Burleighs very credtable ac-
ton in Congress during the session which has
just closed. He has been emphatically
representative of his district The first dis
trict, in common with the res. of the state,
condemned the salary bill of the preceding
congress, and its representative recorded his
vote against it. The first district is firmly
opposed to the wild schemes of imitation,
leading to wilder speculation, which have
terrified all thoughtful men who have the
good of the nation at heart, and Mr.. Bur
leigh's face has been set as adamant against
these new devices of Satan for making the
rich richer and the poor poorer. He has been,
on this great question, thoroughly in accord
with the President, which is pretty safe
ground for anybody. In the matter of the
heavily lobbied centennial bill he declared
that he would given vote which should take
dollar from the public treasury tor tkis job
tainted enterprise. In all matters of land
grants and subsidies he has held the honest
and conservative course and thus fulfilled the
reasonable expectations of his constituents.
The commercial and maritime interests OF his
district have been an object of his special
care-a task for which the training of life
time has given him peculiar aptness.
The convention, then, did well to present
Mr.. Burleigh, in accordance with usage and
for substantial reasons beside, to the voters of
this district for that reelection which. is as
sured. He has approved himself, SO far,
good and faithful representative, and expert
ence will make him still more useful. I'D