davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
FOR SALE.
TRuETEE,s SALE.


By yirtnO q q decd Of trust made and execute
By John 4. Courtney and Elizabeth Courtney ~
vile % the undEaind trustee bearing dAia the Us
day Of October a. D. is7t and recorded In the Clerk
llleo Of tho County Court Of Ohio county, Mel
Virginia, IN Decd q Trust Book No, : pages No
90 and 10, viii sell n Puhlie Auction q ~
hunt door Of the Court House 81 thP nd Ohif
county In the city Of Wheeling, On
THURSDAY, tho 18Th day Of March, 1s16,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock \, y Of aid day, ne FOL
lowing described roal 0tat9, that q 70 ~; A piecl
or parcel Of ground dtpAted on Woods Run, IN Ohio
county, West Virginia, about three 9nAFt1ll o.
mile from GreggAItlO, and bounded n iolloWE Com,
mOndng 1t q stake corner 70 Isaac B Kelly and
The smith farm, and running thence North ~ v.
70 l-lQl 0Fty-ax and LILO poles o stake on Woods
Run; themes doWnSlId run y VIZ v, " g-l0gl
IA 4i.i00 ioEty-saEun and 4t-t00 poles TO Astakei
theneO N. axe :, (i2 2S-iO6l tWelvo and 2s-ipo
poles 70 stake thence say 3. "a l-l0) twenty
ono and lilo poles thames y, 6i|s 10 s-te0 nine
tom and s-lpQ posl 70 tho place Of beginning, epn-
talning eleven acres, two rods aud eighteen par
ehea lLtl al improvements and appWtenaneel
thHTeuuGo belonging, bGlng all tho nmO property
which was conveyed 70 the al1 John 7. Courtney
by decd Of william ?. Huhbarl, Special C0mmll.
doneF, bearing OTgn date With the above nslhnned
deed q trust and E0cord0d In pe0d Book No o.
fGR@ or sALs-One-thlrd Of the purchase mon
Oy 10 CaSh on The day q sale and The llduo 10 Two
equal payments RtEx and IWOlye month"; with In
tgroat from day Of Eale, and deed q trust 70 b
given BY the purchaser 70 secure tho doloued pay
mentL Selling ~ Trustee vii. convey The ttlo
which = vested In me- by the mid decd Of trust
los ], q. 9ILLKSPY, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
tv.rn, yop N pENNsYlyANiA. : In.

tSsuRlNoH IN pennsylvania. : In
sutanto Commissioner Foster, Of Pcnhstl-
yahia, has issued a preliminary report
for 1874 giving q summary Of the condi'
lion Of The FIRE and marine insurance
companies Of the State. siSty.two com.
pahies arc reported, with a total cash
capital Of SiOis1Ss4; cash receiptS
during the year, $lS,4 0e,9sS; risks written
during the year, s969ess, 40sj losses paid,
S6,gOS,s5O. Assets, December 81, 1874
S2s,bl5,b14, liabilities, So, 10000 leay.
Ing not surplus, Sl4,sg7, e3g. There Z
one company with a capital Of 81 900, 900
one with a capital Of $500, 0O0i four With
100000; thirteen With from 100000 tc
S36O0O0, There are seven companies
with essets over 81 ,000, 600, one q which
has S4,8s6, SlS, two over $9,0Q0JVVV and
ono over S2,000,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
Died.

CLEVELAND, March G.--very Rev. John
Coaland, died at Charity Hospital, In this
city, at an early hour this morning,
aged "a Years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
1AW On TEsrnIoNY.

A bill has been introduced In the Leg.
islature which the author thinks will 70.
move the bars against husband and wife
testifyipg whore either party Is under in
dictment, examination or trial. Mr.,
Burtis, Of Brooklyn, is also preparing q
bill TO accomplish tho same purpose. Mr..
Rurtis says that after patient reading Of
the statements and testimony in the
Tilton.B eecher suit, no Is satisfied that
the whole truth cannot DO known until
Mrs, Tilton Is allowed to testify.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06

NEW ORLEANS, March 6-Ths Stand
Ing Committee Of the Diocese Of Louisi'
ana consent to the conservation Of Rev
Thomas A. Jaggar as Bishop Of Southern
Ohio, but refuse to consent to the conse-
Grafton Of ROy. james De Koven ~
Bishop Of illinois.
READING, PA, March 6.-The Standing
Committee OF the Central Pennsylvania
Diocese, by q vote Of Q to |, to-day, 70
fused to confirm tho election Of Rev. Jas
De Koyen as Bishop Of Illinois, and
unanimously confirmed the election Of
Rev. Thomas A, Jaggaf as Bishop o.
Southern Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
nRUsTEFs SALE OF TIE
Clemens Farms,


By virtue Of two deeds Of trust made BY aObloski
RHldy, TTugtsg, and Mn. Catherine = ClOm0nSI
the one dated The 10th day Of November, $50, and
thO Other dated the l1t day Ok April 1871, and both
Of record In tho ClOFk1 Office Of tho County Court
for ManhRll county, W0at Virginia, one In decd
book No, 10, page o. and Tho other In decd Of trust
book No !, Page %, l will Offer for ale Of Public
Auction, ii The front door Of tho Court House Of
ohioSounty, West ViTglula,OA q (
TUESDAY, March t6th, 1875,
At 10 a. ", the property mentioned and described
IN tho two deOS Of trusts AiOTeslidi hS OlmQ being
the trnt d land for some dina known y the
CLEMENS FARMS, situated IL tho county o. Mar
,shall, West Virginia, on tho WatOFI Of Wheeling
Creek, at tho mouth o. Stull's Run, and distant
about two miles from Elm Grove Station on the
Tho aald Farm l. divided by stull'S Run lRto two
ierns or tracts q ABOUT equal Slle each eontAiplpg
about lHaTol. Nearly allof the land Aupdor high
state Of euluyatoni Z very rich and beautifully 10
Gated, Upon the houth Of cast portion there large
stone nlanSl0n house, with all the necessary out.
building, and upon Tho othOF part there q good
tenant house,
sallFaFmS will bO sold OiIhOr separately Or tOsO.h-
q, 70 suit purchasers. ~
Tho Trustee VIII, on application, give any lniG-
nation that may " deslr0d 10 70 ttTR, condition.
DO, and he also has complete plat and survey Of
the land showing IT. extent, lines, fences improve
TERMs also made known on day o. alO.
HANNIBAL EORBES, Trustee
wuEELlSO, Feb. ., 1873 rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
A t,hat with the ladies About
what 20 Wear and How 10
SVhnf IL.

Me"r =. ,.,,,. .,... .,,;,. ,ho ,tssire
we nouSe among NV SUM ~, ~ ~, IN.
to avoid the oyersklrt by iully trimming
the skirt proper. And for this purpose
H. /. ttit;a1 ,b;trsd 1obnces, cluster
.neEe 10 S';'s, ' y, III nson ma
folds anu patiua OIL JET III "PV" S"s
dress. nsm
Thu mania for let Upon hats and coll
,..i s,iI. k1sihnA h iav. bit there Is
oFeu SUI, sui'p 40 ~ n, l a. .s,,,l.o l,o ~ ,he
nothing relieves tue Som'.V "u' " Wv
black silk, and yet retains It's qnlet e'e'
Ooncc euuai ID let, Htr @ q
~ ~, ~, .,tis il tiosk ak show us
A. very n'I I.S nS' nrvSt.Lirls have had their
tnat eAtFn ,YiS III hi i;itS 6eloW The
I"y, anu ill ~ , IsOniS ave- Sitsn cofnpoSed
Aieg, NY, ~ s.ImNs ~ II bni{blftil bhlts,,
~ sn ,.I m .Ifss1j nv tbo Sighi aide tle
put sllgnty ' w. ~ H.. Esn, Inv doubie
seams taE 50, u ~ s"e i ,bn haitian Il a
Iull,es' ne nasi. al SitSSj lo9ethef
uo1ple sn ii! ruHV, w MI" ~ he silk,
""Tet uV sil I've ~" s,"a,i SGSiitv. splen4
4, ihese sins ~ VIZ v. syVi Lave ami II.
Hlaly m@ w. pte''y Ssy'' U''4"''
'eF ~; W 9!N. .i,.L .,,,, 90 t,svs sssn Mia
III. ine m ,.Ss sai,siS I' naive velvet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06

You have got into trouble procure 1t once package
Of tho SamAritAn's ullt use a directed and you Will
DO all Fight In three or four days. Tho trouble
whom taken 10 timo 70 easily overcome, but when
neglected, or whom the quack d visited anil he give
his courSG Of Balmm Copalb0 then very often SeFi-
ouS complications atlSS which prolonE tho dlseaSe
for WeeiI, perlApS monthA u TIIl 81
Another allaoy Is H. parsons trying y ave lev
cents dabblO IN 6hep drug, which D. disorder and
hCkOI the stomach that almost death itsalt would
b. a relief. SamafltAn'S Gift will cure every
time with no more unpleasant results than II Thu
trouble had not existed 1t all.
Male packages 81 Female, 81 Bent by mall z
any address, DESMOND 4 CO., PROPRIETOR gu
Rdco street, Philadelphia a, ans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
Afternoon Dispatches
NEW WORK.
W. 8, KING.
ADANDoNFD N THEilCE,

New YoRK, March 4.-Congressman
elect VIM. s. King is in tho city, at tho
Windsor Hotel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06

A dispatch from St. Johns, N. F., says;
On Tuesday, March %, the ship Mollotte,
from France to Sou Pierre, laden with
salt and sugar, was abandoned in the ice
at st. MaFys Bay, the Captain and crew
being saved, The people from shore went
to save the ship, but northeast wind
scattered the Ice, and twenty ofthem were
lost and twenty-five others are still miss
in0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
NJ, i. NJ. !, / No. !. / Vo. i.
ooL0MD0g AM iNDi4N4FoiIS pTvisio ~

Nos I, q and 7run Daily 10 and from Cncln.
natl, All other trains Daily except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
Cablnot ScsislOIl,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Tbe Cabinet
session to-day was attended by all tho
members. The principal subject under
consideration was tho nominations, which
will be semitic the Senate carly next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-06
MnrIna nisnstOr.

BosroN, March 6.-The Italian bark
Govauni has been wrecked on Cape Cod,
All on board, with the exception Of tho
steward-ffteen perSons-perished,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

Ask Ii Mothers. Women have better
opportunities for observing the effects of medi-
cine than men. This is especially true of mo-
theirs, who note with q keenness born of affec-
ton, the operation of the remedies they admin
lister to their. children. Now ask any mother
who has used Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar in her family as a cure for coughs, colds,
hoarseness. whooping cough, Group or influenza,
what she thinks of it. The answer in every in
stance will be that she has found it the most
effective preparation of its kind she has ever
tried or heard of.
Pixies Tooth-ache Drops Cure in one
minute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON has written a
long letter concerning his casting vote
on the bounty bill. He indorses the bill
and says it could not have taken from the
Treasury more than SOS, 000, 900 in all,
not more than SO, 600, 000or $40, 600, 600
the next two years, and could not effect
the credit Of the Government. The Vice
President says he has no regrets n apol-
ogies to make for his casting vote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20
PERSONAL.

Ex-Postmaster Nell Raum. who has
been lying dangerously ill at Cherry Creek
for some time. we are glad to learn is
halter. and now considered out of danger.
Col. Harry I. Thornton passed though
on Thursday last, en- route for California.
Or. Brooks, of Mineral City, has been
in town for a few days.
Sheriff Raum returned from Cherry
Greek on Thursday last, whittier he had
been called on business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

URGENTLY IN inebriated Individual
called at the store of prominent citizen
OF Sacramento and askedfor contribution
OF four bits to enable him to get his
washing from q Chinese laundry. The
merchant suggested /: " If give you the
money you'll go and get, drunk "Oh,
no. was the frank, but apparently earn
est answer, I'm drunk now" But
you'll getinto the station-house." "Oh.
no ; Just got out of the station-house."
tie finally got the coveted four bits and
went OF, promising to nominate the do
nor as captain of the next ark.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

Pr
LIE WEATHER THIS W1NTER.-While
u people have been fortunate in escap-
ing the rlgors of q terrible winter, the
season at the East has been marked by
mor than ordinary severity. Chicago,
oS. Louis, and other cities on the Atlantic
Coast have been visited by storms colder
and more furious than any that have oc-
Cured for years. These have affected
business seriously in the detention of
railroad trains, the entire stoppage Of
works carried on in the open air, which
operated to the serious detriment of the
iaDorlng men, many thousands of whom
have been temporarily thrown out Of M
ployment. In this latitude, although
there has beenan occasional " cold snap.n
1t has been comparatively mild through
out, and as the backbone of winter is
broken, we may expect soon to expert
ence the balmy temperature incident to
the change Of seasons.--Oloyhee Ava-
lanche.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-03-20

DID NOT PAY.-We learn from a letter
received by w. L. Bell, from j. @. Bell,
who is now at Panamint, that the mill at
that place worked ten tons of rock and
then shut down, as the ore would not
pay. This intelligence is reliable, be-
cause the party who wrote the letter, j..
G. Bell, fed the battery himself Phoebe
Record, 14th.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
Judging Others.

1t is a common saying that 1--WE Judge
others by ourselves" A scandal monger,
according to this rule, believes all others
to love scandal; libertine is quite sure
others are like himself; thief who sue
ceeds in his exploits, congratnlates him
self that he is more cunning than others,
who would have done the same things
had they been bold enough. A flirt
practices on others what she supposes
others would, If they could, practice on
her This is a low. selfish standard by
which to judge others, but mlny have no
higher. Can river rise higher than its
source2 Can a dog reason? Can he
pray? Can he forgive? There are hui
man beings among US who still live in
their animal passions, and are not de
veloped much above their animal in
stincts. How can they be expected to
Judge righteous judgment? Can such
persons come to correct conclusions? In
one sense, they are still in childhood
the childhood of undeveloped intellect
and of moral sentiment One may h ave
lived to be old and gray, like many whom
we know, and still be only "boys." In
general society, how many there are,
men and women in bodily stature, who
need the watchful care OF a Guardian, and
to be directed 10y an "overserr." How
can such creatures do otherwise than act
as children. feel as children, and be as
children? Call them mental dwarfs if
YOU wilt but here they are
We repeat, tattling gossps, prurient
scandal mongers. and malicious SANDER
ers naturally suppose others to be like
themselves. So of the libertine, seducer
thief, gormand, glutton, mIser, mischief
maker, miscreant. But there is u higher
criterion than ones self by which to
Judge OF men and things. That criterion
is God. Let each however low his con
c-ptions, and however limited his mental
or moral reach, carry his case or his
cause to this higher court or tribunal
and he will obtain a Judgment somewhat
above that of his own poor fallIble com
prehension. But men, low down in de
velopment, do not often go to this high
court for counsel They 20 where they
hope to secure a verdict in their own Ia
vor, be it right, or be it wrong lew
more just persons seek only the right,
though the case may go against them.
Thus we see that, though we may ordi
narily '.jud Ie others by ourselves" there
is higher and a better standard for ar
irving at the truth. Let Us, each OF U.s.
learn all we can in this matter of Judging
ourselves and one another, but let US be
very careful not to misjudge-especially
let us be just. and mercIiul as just in our
judgments, always submitting the case.
whether of ourselves or of another, to
Almighty God, and abiding whatever de
cision he may pass theiienpon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04

the fowls of the air came and lodged II
its Iranches-the little leaven that thu
woman put in her meal, and it leaveneo
| the whole lump. l never see or hear hi
name but l say, Heaven bless him
| There is such urgent need for more Mr.
| Berghs, especially in my native South
! where the whip seems yet to he the pas
I time of some of the inhabitants.
There is another topic in this connec
ton which one seldom hears much about
| the seuere punishment of children by thei'
parents. II is a dsagreeable subject, bu'
If tender children can endure the reality
surely for the sake of reform, we ma!
read of it. Many parents spare th'
rod when a slight inhiction would re
form the child, and wait until he is thor
oughly spoiled" by habit; and then
when their anger is sufficiently aroused
give a terrific beating-not only that, bur
prevent the child from crying, stop what
nature demands as an outlet for pain
Those very persons could not bear, with
out writhing, five strokes upon then
toughened, fuil-grown flesh, while they
may make the soft flesh of child beal
perhaps fifty or IL hundred, and that with
out cry. 1t ought TO be a rule for every
parent and teacher to strike himself with
the rod at least once, and with as much
force as he uses upon his offending child,
and know how it ieels before he infiicts
it; and policemen should seize the man
or woman who prevents child from cry
ing reasonably when it is hurt | speak
strongly, because my sympathies have
been put upon the rack by these brutal
ties, and they are common, even among
otherwise respectable people, and should
be exposed.
What the child needs is to be taught
prompt obedience from his infancy when
Il firm word or judicious management is
all that is needed to quell him; and all
his habits should be so supervised that
an evil trait can not develop for want oi
exercise This is ten thousand times
the easier way to train youth, as any
sensible mother will tell you. One must
jud re of her capabiiity as mother. how
ever, by her obtdient, Thoughtful chill
drtn, and not by her general knowledge,
tor the wisest are often dolefully ignorant
OF child-nature.
1t may be said that when all the re
forms one could wish for have been made
the Millennium will have arrived. Would
there be any harm in each one of US try
ing, by our own conduct, to hurry that
good time? Would that this paper could
set one cruel person seriously to think
ing or prompt him to one act of obedi-
ence 10 thtSGolden Rule, in place OF
premeditated cruelty! Would that it
could cause some cowardly tvrant to
realize how he should feel If his back
were scored, and cause him to spare some
poor urchin horse, or animal! Perad
venture he might thenceforward adopt
the habit of kindness to all creatures.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
HE was Reviled. )"

In view of the stern duties each and
every human being is called on to per-
form, on his way through life, let him
never forget the fact, that those of high
and holy motives-men who seek the
good OF their fellow men-will meet with
rebutfs, opposition, persecution, cry y,
and, sometimes, life itself will be imper-
lied. 1t is not long since men were
hooted at. pelted with eggs, even lynched,
because they opposed the extension of
human slavery in this, our boasted land
of liberty. To be an abolitionist in the
South was considered as bad as to be a
horse thief in the North. Honest men
proclaimed the truth, though struck
down by bludgeons for so doing Tenn
prrance men and women are denounced
a. fanatics, and have been mobbed while
praying to have drunkard making men
discontinue their bad business. Most of
the apostles were put to death for preach
ing Christian principles, while the Au-
thor Of our Religion was cruelty wicked
ly, crucified In view of these Facts, can
not we stand up maniully in defense OF
our profoundeSt convictions? If we do
know that the use OF poisonous alcohol,
tobacco, opium, and other stimulating or
narcotic drugs, with the entire list of
quack nostrums, is not only il furious
when taken into the stomach, but the
direct cause which leads to drunkenness,
crime, and premature death, ought we
not to be brave and plucky enough to
defend the right though the devil and
all his legions opposeP Aye, the want of
this age is clear minded, conscientious
honest, unperverted men and women-
such as will not finch in the time of trial
Calling one hard names doesn't make
him a bad man. Reiormers have been
charged with infdelity, but that did not
make them so. Martin Luther was call
ed an apostate, but he was not dscour-
aged in his work of religious reform.
Priessnitz was called a cold water quack.
but his methods. to great degree, have
been adopted in all the hospitals through
out Christendom; and water dressing for
wounds are now the rule, and thousands
are thereby saved who would, under the
old dry-lint treatment, have perished.
Progress and Improvement may be
seen in all countries where there is men
tai activity and religious freedom.
At present, we are i'll Il state OF transi-
tion from the curses of negro slavery,
civil war, and the barbarities of savages
on our frontier settlements. But we
shall overcome all these, and in good
time emerge from the darkness OF ignor-
ance, superstition, and wickedness, into
the light of intelligence, reasonable
faith, good health, and true Godliness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-04
The Brooklyn Set.

The New York Times. a few days since,
mad IL suggestive article on hair-that is,
on long haired men and short haired
women. 1t is not common for men to
wear their hair long or Tor women to
wear IL short, therefore IL departure from
this custom is evidence of II popularity.
1t seems that the Brooklyn set are of the
peculiar kind. the men wearing their
hair long, and the women short. But
however this may be, the Brook lyn set
are very peculiar. So far as the leading
witnesses in the trial 1--WE need not men
ton its name, because it is the trial oil
the day) have appeared, they exhibit this
peculiarIty i'll Al remarkable degree. The
mutual friend having Beecners confes
sions in his possession, introduced him
into his family, and left him alone with
his wife three houIs at time: lie also
forced his wife to visit the notorious
Woodruff, invite her to her house and
entertain her Moulton's ideas OF pro,
priety, to say the least, were peculiar.
Then Tilton. with an Infamous charge
against his wife which he is trying to
prove, persists in pronouncing her II pure
woman, lie also, for several years after
he heard of the alleged crime, lived with
her, associated with the man who he says
debauched her, and even kissed him
This idea was decidedly peculiar. An
other curious feature OF Tllton's charac-
ter is the way he chooses to keep Sc
cret. Beecher, rilton, and Moulton-the
latter as mutual friend-hgreed TO keep Al
secret. Tilton proceeded Forthwith To
tell sew raj persons, among the rest Mrs,
Morse Thi, woman. he sud ON the
wit'S stand, he knew woAld tell il tu