davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

Die gfIaperet an Der @plrflRe Don
afrifa TT lett Dem 3. Nopsmbsr D. s.
esfnttio ubsei6uft-f 70 melpsn tins
bic enslil6en 3eituneeu. @Ouuerneur
Straban Yerlommelte an ienem Sage
tie 35n:ee unp 5duptlinse Der Ginses
tprensr in Cape goaf Cattle, 100 Ell
cine lunse 3ste btelt, tn Der Ct fe ras
rauf aulmnflum ma&te, pub fe Ger
G5nisin sOn England fir BE Befrei>
uns ron Der rrcbenren @sfabr fernerer
tebetf1ae nur1 bic @ibantis emisDant
f@ulpts fetsn. Im SdluGe Der Rses
tbeilte Ger @oupsrneur ieinen 3ub5rern
NIT, boe ron jenem Sage on Der Stla>
Senbaneel innerbalb uno aueerbalb neS
pruteftcrats Serbpten ie,
Die erfaunten SSnise, tte 3uerf
ni9t bssreifen fcnnten, raB tie Nsrers
brennune unb YIinreruue ron Rus
r1aiIe elm S~e1ninftiser @runb fem foil
ts, tpssbalb Fe pas @siddf, ras ibrs
AusGe ees @pblfances biIbete, 70 pbnr
@stteres aufesben fOuten, baten I'M, Ell
men Sag Bsbsnfssit, pdbrsnb trslGer
3sit fe fid itsr cen BON linen einaus
5Glaeeneen 0ea beratbsn tpdrren.
Ater @punsrneur Straban poqte rpn
Berentseit nihts tri7sn unb erSfnete
tsnelben, tab ibnen feline anbsre Wabl
blsibe. aIS lOfcrt @ebOriam au leifsn.
sic eerpft6tetsn I@ raber, finftie
feline GflaSen mebr 3u faufen poer gu
pertaufen ; rrrsesen Ger @puperneul
tbnsn urlpru6, fe i'm BsiB Der e fla
per 3u teIanen, pte ie tn jenem 3sits
puntte bsiaben, unter BET BiDinsunl
ieep&, tab fe pieislben ni6t sruulam
bebanpsln btrften. Ssbes MittsL noel
Dies barauf bin3ielt, bic 8arbaretsn
pel6e Der oftifanil6tS flauenbancel ia
@sfpIee bat su untererlden, mub uls
elm @twinn fir bic 5umunitdt bstra6'
tet irsresn ; atsr IS 1T Obne3weifsl Dor
eilia, ~ bebaupten, wie pte eoneOr
Gtmes 20 tbut. bu6 Die Sflaperei al
Der @Olefafe atseldufft leL 1enGin'
gstorensn III auseriifli@ 3ueefnnrer
porben, ibre sesenwdrtisen Sflaotn BE-
boIten su birfsn, unb nas 0ertct reI
Raufs unp 8ertaufs BON Stlapsn Utrl
Aerahe 70 melt rsipsfttrt rrsrnen, ole hi
&ancnen BON Cape Gpaf@ahle rei9en
Bsnn bas Gle einsise6ru&t osrAfbanti
Grperitton mar, 70 mue pteies foffpte
Iiee llnternebmsn als Ssrfeblt betra@te
trercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02
8ebemflicber MrbeitersM us=
ffanb.

Der Gusfanb Der pittsburser pup<
eler TT bas traurigfe GteteniB, rpelGe
oisle Start bate betrsGsn f5nnen.
Dur1 cen Wipstfanp rer Yupbler ee,
gen cine BON Den Gabritanten fir notb>
wenois era&tete 9obnberabisbune it
ndmli6 in Ter bortieen Gtleninpufrte
elm ausemetner Stiufano einsetrsten.
I'm Montas rOrlsBter Bo9e epareu
800 Oefsn, pie lanse Sabre binpur9
lauleneen BON arteitern ZEN 4ebense
unterholt eewdbrt, bic aaf So eel5ldt
Die Gtruo 2iwis, Satly, Dols;Q u.Gp.,
pslde % Sefen bsfiBt erfldrte, BET ben
ss~ssnwdttisen preiSen feline 8efeGuns
ousflbren su t6nnsn, psnn fe ni9t an
ispsr Tosne 81 uerlieren ,polte. GIN
tee Gabritantsr tperoen ibre 0crrdtte
an Stabeiien aufarbeiten unp racur9
sinem She'll Der eep5bnli9en Mrbeiter
nod Elm paar 8O@en lang Bel9dftiss
une eswdbren. DaS pubolen fol- ies
COD Dor Ger 6ano ai9t pieeer aufsss
nOmmsn wercen. Die Yuprler felbf.
Gle bel bbberem GObn @rfparni0e ~
MAIDEN i'm Stanre warer, rperrsn purd
Die Srifs BET weitsm niGt 70 bart be.
troHsn, wte bic oiermal aoblrei9erer
6llfs, uno iOnfisen arbeiter - ir
pittsbureer Bldttern miro bic Nn;ab
auf 10000 anseidlasen -, bic fir III,
tdsliGes YrUo fuf ausl1IiebliH Dor
Ger laufenrrn eSbnuns abbinsen. De,
.pitt5b. Commercial" 1ennt bic aus:
sebrOGene Strife Dag traurisfsGrsisnie
wcpOn BE Start pittsburs lie beimse
iu1t wurre. brfentlt6 miro balD au
treeno cine Betle cine Ginisuns sr3ieI
wsrcen. Die 3sttsn fno gu iale6t
piel su pisle Arbeiter fino brorlrs uni
berstt, uu1 jecsn preis su arteitsn. all
ras ptele Arbeitaetnfsauns ron LANCE
Dauer lein f5nnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-02

pom Ybilarelpbia. am anceren ufsr bsS
Delamare, swst Witslieeer elmer Snas
beneintre&erbaabe eefonee,, rie rtsle
GtnbrIbe netiibt bat. Niht wentssr
als 60 cer1Gisrene NrtenS dliEel wur>
bel ben BET rem Subsn ~9efuuren. Der
Cine bat trei Ginbti1e e%insefanren.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
The State CInital.

The Charleston Courier says that
the people Of the State were opposed
to the removal Of the capital tc
Wheeling. Right, for all the time,
we have seen the difficulty that
would be in its removal. Wheeling
however, from present indications, is
not likely to enjoy the capital very
long, as we see and hear, that beyond
doubt the Legislature at its next ses.
sion, will locate Cor try to do SOY the
capital, at some central point in the
State. This is what they should do
as while this question is unsettled, il
will always be a matter of conten,
ton, and tend in a very great degree,
to rctard the improvements Of on.
little mountain State. We know
members of the Legislature in both
the list and End Congressional dis
tricts, who voted to remove the CAPT.
tai from Charleston to Wheeling, who
will vote to remove it from Wheeling
at once, to some central point
Wheeling will no doubt, make des.
perate fight to keep it there, as she
has always done on more occasions
than one. We have been told by
men, that Wheeling had no intention
Of claiming the permanent location
Of the capital at that city, and now
we want to see those who thought so,
make the removal.-Pdindealcr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
Improvement of the Kanawha.

improvement VI tAC 4ANH""A t'
The Baltimore Sun of Saturday
contained the follawing information
concerning the contracts for the I'M
provement of the Great Kanawha
river:
Proposals for building lock at the
Great kanawha river, West Virginia,
near the foot of Cabin Creek shoal,
were opened yesterday at the Office Of
William P. Craighill, major Of en-
gineers, in Baltimore. The lock,
(Which is to be combined with a
movable dam not included in this
contract will be 800 feet long in the
chamber and 50 feet wide at lower
water level between head and tall
walls. 1t will be founded upon solid
rock, or upon timber and piles, and
will be constructed of concrete and
stone masonry laid in cement mortar,
with floor Of timber and concrete
The nitro Sills will be of stone, faced
with timber, and gaurd-cribs timber
and stone will be built at the upper
and lower ends. The bank, for such
distance as the engineer may direct,
will be protected with rip-rap or slope
wall. The contrac: will include pre-
paration of the site and other details.
There were large number of bidders
for The contract, The specifications for
which comprise twenty different
items. 1t Will require some days Of
calculation before the total sum each
bidder proposes for the work can be
ascertained. The contract will be
awarded at Washington.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

John Muir, well known to the Wis
itors of the Yosemite Valley, an
nounces the discovery Of a rival to
that wonderful scenery. 1t is a val
ley in the South Fork Of Kings riv-
er forty.fve miles from Visalia in 4
right line. This valley is ninemiles
in length from east to west, and has
an average width at the bottom Of
about half a mile. 1t lies FIVE thou
sand feet above the level Of the sea
and its walls are about three thou
sand feet high. They arc precipit,
Gus, and some of the striking fea-
lures of the Yosemite, like Ell Capt.
tan. and the Sentinel and Cathedral
Rocks, have their counterparts. The
falls of the new valley have more wa.
ter, but are less picturesque than the
Yosemite.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

The following figures will furnish
entertaining food for thoughtto those
of our readers who desire to know
whittier the country isdrifsing. We
especially commend them to those
who seek information as to what po-
litical organization is destined to be
the "Party of the Future"
In 1870, there were four Democrat
ic Governors; in 1875, twenty-four
Democratic Governors. In 1910, four
Democratic Legislatures; in 1879
twentv-four Democratic Legislatures.
In 1870, ninety Democratic members
Of the House Of Representatives of the
United States; in 1875, one hundred
and eighty members Of that body
In 1870 twelve Democratic members
Of the United States Senate; in 1915,
twenty-cight members.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
Harper,s Ferry Property.

It will be remembered that after
the Government sold this property at
Harper's Ferry to private corpora
ton, Mr.. John W. Garrett, president
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
claimed it by right of a permission
given to run over it by the Secretary
of War more than thirty years ago.
Not content with this, he disputed
the Governments title to any Of the
property. In view of this the Gov
eminent, nearly two years ago, fled
a bill in the Circuit Court Of West
Virginia to eject the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from the property, and
in that way settle the question of IL
tie.
Several demurers were entertained
and oyerruled, and the case came up
on its merits, and was argued al
Wheeling, West Virginia, on the
18th ult., before Judge Jackson-N.
Gof, the district attorney, and Col.
Ward Lamar for the Government,
and Anderson Hunter and General
Corwin, of Baltimore for the railroad.
As the decision in the case is regard.
ed as one Of great Importance among
railroad men all over the country, it
was hoped that no time would be lost
in announcing it. But for some rea'
son, which is not easy to understand,
the West Virginia Judge has con.
Guided not to announce his decision
until the 10th Of November.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
perry,s rI,,eils,lrip.

The Cleveland Plain Beaier <de-
scribes the present conditioner Com
49, p, t;;.tts,;oo, a -,
l,i0Nyie tei.! n.Is0..'
the Lawrence, aitef oeins raised nom
her resting place on the bottom; Of
Misery Bay.
The ron,,i,e arc , o,,eer look;nis:
msss The s;de has been cnt down
, nearly 70 the tsel nlanting having
boan tor, az and Iibs sawed off bv
those Who thongbt Il was mo harm to
s,ooI . n;aea ~ ,roo5 ofFtbn I owrence
onJ ~ s' Ios = hoo aN Fort mn mil at
i i a'tb;rd n bar hotfon, :. rone =
TIE I i. ,r =. law an her ,tarboard
IL ~ 81. ID i tharefore tolera.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
Mr.. P. W. Forney, an agent of the

Mr.. P. W. Forney, an agent of the
Treasury Department, who was sent
out to investigate certain charges
made against Mark A. Shaffenburg,
former marshal of Colorado Territory,
has returned to Washington, and
gives a sickening account Of the NOR
ais of the officials OF that section
He was specially charged with the
investigation of four accounts pre-
sented by Shaffenburg against the
Government. One Of these was for
the board of prisoners in the jail at
Denver. He found that there had
not been two hundred prisoners actu-
ally committed to Jail, although the
bill was for the support Of over two
thousand for various periods ranging
from orc to six months,-and so on,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

Keep it before the soldier that the
rag baby money and cabbage Leaf
stuff, now, so called by the State
Journal and other Radical sheets, is
the same money that the soldiers
were, and now arc, paid offwith. 1t
is also the same money that the bond
holder used in purchasing the bonds.
Good enough to pay off the soldiers;
good enough to purchase the bonds,
but not good enough to pay them off,
now that they are in the hands OF
the rich monopolists. This shows
who is who. What think you ofthis
policy, men Of toll and labor?-Ssnti-
mel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

It is now officially announced from
Washington that it will be impossi'
BILE "to carry into effect that portion
of the Resumption bill which pro
vides for the substitution Of silver for
fractional currency" International
currency amounts to about s4S,000,.
600, and if it is found to be impossi.
BILE to redeem this amount Of fraction
al with gold and silver, please in
form us how you are to redeem the
1915, 100000 greenbacks. Can some
one of the wise-acrc's answer the
above? Now come to taw, and let the
people understand how it is; if you
can't redeem S47,000,000, that you
can redeem 1915, 100000.
These are questions that the hon
est laboring people want information
on, "Speak forth the words of truth
and soberness," "Scienfugus!" Your
Free-love doctrine can't save you; try
Doctor Horrors Democratic salvc."
-Erchdnge.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

A letter has been written to Hon.
A. J. Sweeney, one Of the Centennial
Commissioners for West Virginia,
urging haste so as to secure space
1t says:
Il must urge upon YOU the neccs-
sity of interesting your manufactur.
crs at once in the exhibition, if they
intend to make q representation.
"The time has arrived when we
must announce a date, after which nc
applications will be received.
"Thc demand for space are already
very large and applicants are clam:
oring for a definite allotment, and
this necessitatcs our closing the doors
before a great while.
':Hoping You great success in your
efforts to secure the representation OF
your State, am yours, respectfully,
"a. 7. GOSH0RN,
"Director-Gcneral"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
Another Illustration OF the Sa.
gacity Of Grants Administration.

Newspapers readers will recollect
that some time ago it was announced
by the organs Of the bondhoider's
party that the government had man.
ufactured, at the various minis
throughout the country, large
amount ofsilver 90 cent pieces, which
were to be Immediately issued. None
of them came to Weston Cor any
where eise,) 50 Mr.. D. NJ. Bailey,
Cashier Of the Bank at this place,
wrote to Mr.. New, the United States
Treasurer, to know if he could get
any Of the 20 cents pieces aforesaid,
and upon what terms. Mr.. New
promptly replied that any amount Of
the new silver issue could be had at
the Philadelphia Mint; but that they
could only be purchased with gold at
par. Now as gold is till and rising
while there is no premium at all on
silver, the advantages of such trade
as this will easily make themselves
manifest. To get five silver twenty
cent pieces, on which there is no
premium, you must pay II cents pre-
MUM in currency.
Now who is going to do this? No
body! And consequently, as was re-
marked to us by a profane friend,
"those 20 cent pieces will remain in
the mint until hell freezes over!!"
We give this as one more illustra-
ton of the wisdom displayed by
Grants administration. In the glo-
rious army of damphools give the
United States Treasurer front seat!
-lEestoa Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
Trust Sale of Land!

DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed to
ID the undersigned, Trustee, by Jesse T.
Maupin, oa ,im 29t, day Of August, 1873,
and which n duly OF record in the Mason
County Court Clerks Office, in Trust Deed
Book No. J, folio l2g, to secure certain
note therein described To- ". II. Harrison,
and default having been ma,.c in the pay
ment oil said note, shall proceed to sell by
way Of public auction ut the front door OF
the Court House, on SATURDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1873, the
land in the said trust described, containing
fifty acres more or less. Terms OF sale
cash. Title inlispu,able, but will convey
only such title as ~ vested in me rs Trus-
tee. JOHN /. TlAlMS,
oct, li-iw. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

TNHE Board Of Examiners OF Mason Coun-
/ ty, win hold public examination at
Point Pleasant in the Academy October -,
1875, commencing nj 81 o'clock \. NJ. All
persons desiring 10 teach during the school
year OF 1866, must have certificates
granted in this school year. / hereby no.
tify NIL Boards OF EiurEtion and Trustees
of this county OF their duty not to employ
teachers holding certificates grznted prior
to the 3ISt OF August 1917. an editors
friendly so the cause Of ,-luration will
please give notirro this examination in
their coIrmns. c. +. H0GG,
oct7-I County Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

Dancing at Masonic festivals has
been prohibited by the Grand Mas
ter Of Iowa, and our brethren Of that
State are restrained from the enjoy
ment of this innocent amusement by
an order from him, prohibiting it
under no less q penalty than that of
having the charters of their Lodges
arrested. An appeal has been taken
from his action, and the matter will
receive the attention of the Grand
Lodge at the next Annual Meeting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
The Centennial.

We are in receipt Of q somewhat
lengthy circular from the State Board
of Centennial Managers, setting forth
what is expected of West Virginia
at the Centennial at Philadelphia,
urging those who have anything
thought worth sending, 10 send il
and giving directions for preparing
specimens, DC.
The following is the conclusion IN,
der the head:
LABELLING AND PACKING.
Every specimen should be accom-
panied by a distinctly written label,
stating the nature of the specimen,
its locality, and any important par
ticulars connected with Il that can
be briefly stated. A lead pencil
should be used in preference to ink;
for the latter, if wet, becomes illegi-
bic. The label should be folded up
and placed next to the specimen,
within the paper wrapping.
All specimens should be securely
wrapped in paper and then tightly
slowed in strong boxes, which should
be completely filed in order that
there may not be any movement or
rubbing Of the specimens upon each
other, whereby they would become
worn or dcfaced. Friable. delicate
specimens, and choice crystalliza-
tons should be separately cased in
small boxes, which can be packed in
the larger boxes.
It is very desirable that aninvoice
or list of the specimens should be
made at the time they are packed in
the box, u separate list being made
out for each package. These lists
should be transmitted by mail, and
should bear the same numbers and
marks as are placed upon the boxes.
Each list should also state the time
and place Of shipment.
FORWARDING.
All packages, minerals, ores and
products for the collection should be
addressed to ''The State Boardo Cen
tennial Managers, Wheeling, West
Virginia" at which place they will
be classified and catalogued prepara-
tory to their being placed in the En-
hibition at Philadelphia. Packages
should be shipped by the ordinary
freight lines, not by express. A
shipping receipt should be taken,
and should be forwarded by mail, adj
dressed as below. The invoice may
be inclosed at the same time. Spe-
cial instruction will be given to cor
respondents in regard to the ship
ment of large packages upon the
main lines of transportation.
1t is important that all contribu-
lions intended for the Exhibition
should be forwarded as soon as posi-
Bile. The work Of arranging and the
preparation of the catalogue will
commence November first. All COM
munications relating to the collec-
ton should be addressed to the un-
designed.
Al. SWEENEY, Chairman,
State Board Centennial Managers
Wkeeltnd, n. Fa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

A Washington special to the Bal
timore Sun says: Private informa-
ton from Mississippi is to the effect
that Governor Ames is taking the
advice of the Acknowledgement with
a vengeance. He is said to be arm
ing and drilling as rapidly as posi-
Bile, the negroes, offering them with
the most abandoned and desperate Of
their own class, and that his plain
object is to bring on conflict Of RI
ceS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
minnesota modestlv claims n nonu.

Minnesota modestly claims a popu-
lation Of six hundred thousand, ac-
cording to the returns Just made of
the State census. This indicates an
increase of thirty-6ve per cent. since
the United States census of 1870,
which is hardly as much as the Min
nesotians anticipated.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14
NEWS ITEMS.

| The State of Maryland has about
six hundred and sixty convicts in
her State PenitentiaTy at Baltimore.
There are 14O, 600 mafiasrabIer;rIs
in California. The precious products
Of the State seem absolutely without
limit.
The President lost heavilyby Tho
peremptory sale ofhis thoronghbreds.
American Girls best record WIS
made on the Island Park Course, near
Albany, September %, 1874, when
she beat Camors deceased, in 22Oll,
2:l6ll, 2:ls.
It is asserted that the amount due
by the United States government IN.
der the treaty Of Washington on &C.
count of the Canadian fisheries will
amount to 81, 100000 per annum.
The English have not enough hops
this year for home consumption
Could not New York and Wisconsin,
which together produce four-ffths of
the crop Of this country, and which
have increased their acreage; ship
some across the ocean?
A portion of that mythical treas
ure believed tohaye been buried by
pirates along the coast was lately dug
up on Raccoon Key, near Brunswick,
Georgia. The find amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
A new experiment in spiritualism
is interesting Boston. The spirits
are Undertaking. TO such consistencc
that plaster casts are taken Of their
hands. What kind oftough substance
is the modern soul made Of
The New York Tribune says dur
ing the four years and ten months Of
Mr.. Delano's service as Secretary he
has been absent from Washington
two.years and twelve days, ~ per
cent. of the whole time, and was paid
a salary Of about ST., 900 a year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

One of the provisions of the new
Constitution proposed for North Car.
DINA, is the following: 'No person
who shall deny the being of God OF
the truth Of the Christian religion OF
the divine authority of the Old OF
New Testament, or shall hold religi.
GUS principles incompatible with the
freedom or safety Of the State, shall
be capable of holding any office OF
place of trust or profit in the civil
department within this State"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

4
Boss Grant has given another eri-
5dsnes Of hiss readiness to stand by his
friends when they are under FIRE,
which has only Just come to light
last winter both Houses Of Congress,
BY almost a unanimous vote, passed
q tfSproyiding for the appointment
Of Jury Commissioners whose duty it
should be 70 make list of jurors. it
having been discovered after the tn
al Of The safe-barglary ,conspirators,
that the Grand Jury which had in.
dicted them was Illegal in its consti-
tuition, and that there was no law in
existence, except q special act which
would expire February, l, properly
providing for the impeachment Of
grand jurors. The bill was passed
with special reference to the case of
VIM. S. King, so as to admit of his
prosecution for perjury in his testi-
mony upon the Pacific Nail affair
before he could avail himself Of the
statute of limitations. But King was
an out-and-out Grant man, and the.
President had numerous personal
friends and cronies in the District
who he knew deserved Indictment
and so, instead of signing the bill or,
returning it to Congress with his
objections to be passed over his veto,
he quietly sent it unsigned to the,
sleepy atmosphere-of the State De
partment for its final slumber. OF
course, all the thieves and rogucs in
the District of Columbia are jubilant
over the adroit trick to which the
President has succeeded in blocking
the wheels of justice.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1875-10-14

The United States Treasurer now
has sent to a relative in indianapolis
what will some day be curious relic
of soft money" It consists of a Gin
der about the size Of an apple, and
was formed from the chemicals in
100000 Of Treasury notes which
were burned some time ago.