davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-16
8eins pHan3eaHaHe.

aHtsaltsn ftin paerfur. Wissraltsn sbu ixAbItAs
Tstsestttsl q
R- Waa sta&tt bic ~fslsenten gsmptOn,., mel.
o. Id burd et6ruases Der Gsrbaaunssereans anttt.
asn:
DrRsyfnna, tnnert bdmrrrbstben Btutantrans mad
bsn RDpfe, fauru @ef6mad. utb.lfttt, Gotbrennsn,
@ibtrptatn ssssn Natruns, @tiabl srn usbsrtununs
SAB G&wtrs I'M Wassa, iaurs Hnffcesn, Guf- nnb
Abwseen her Wlasenerats, S&wtnbsi, ftnsues uRb
{Hpsrts Ntbintn, 6trtiudunetn, 3uidm msnf1re6.n upt
@efdbI bes 9rftd,us bsim ytsetn, Nbnabme Der Seb-
sfah, fAparse pinftten ster Rae BIB stnss S1letsrs
ssr Sen austn, Bisbr Nm. e%nrtpftt Stmsrt I'm ROyfs,
RanetI an 66wetf, ettte Baroun6 ter psut une ees
Huaen, Gdmei In Der Seits, In etr Sruf unt ben site.
ttrn, sIbyli1e Mufdat ron 5ist unb SrtuRen in Bleif&.
aDentet . fen ron Raewap'a ptlta befrttsn sss o.
assa sen al ben %eensnnten StoruneeH.
@rete 25 4eatS fur bic &ha6tel.
, 1875-08-16
9Gwiabf n@s


Y dxs ts snsIadfetsfsa &ranstettea. senea .as ~
lntnsti&ls&tu nterwrrfen n, xnb Isisex HamentIh.f al
NTH earaa. Die nrla&es, ntlas eelu fanfli6sl =,
9trssrrntea, ane strf&tsesn xns steIfsttta abs et ~
banelassepais ma6 tmur st,fibs itis. sSw.td Stt
ssr& et6rtaassmtttei has Werseufpaem, Ss 81 .an
1nSssfsaas xne saeur& ben saajea xbrpu ~ t& =.
pas XS@webtiH Htttsrs~ aept nuerrstGt ke slS Lar.
Naeemtfd "a eea sbea f~rp6butsa 1ranibdtta uns bai
1~aaienbsn bic @efanbtett tur1dststbsn, nsldt Idsa %.
san tpstttlftn. i irtteer @enne am 9ebtn au axben.
HteeerssfssIassnbett,
, 1875-08-16
Or. @aewap'S @erfeef Nur0attDe
unb reauIirenbe Rtuen,

ysHis asfA nadIDs, ieubw ~enesfaet far ste 6sIuns aAts
Gtbrnassn bss Wisatus. Der 2tter, Der Ginaswttkt, sn
Ritren, Der 6tafe. ytrptntttetu. 3'pfrtt. BrASyfuna.
Aartleibtalttt, usstrtaulihteit, Gpsp,pha. Nntrana, bu
6aas. Gansnfebes. uRtsrlebssutiaaeaus 5dmorrbpibsH
snh dus uuorbHuxaer In ben tantren GrsaHtn. RIB
~aeraRttSt nnt iwas raj Ht psAtiv fnrirtx.
, 1875-08-16

sdItats islttn asts cine 8Iafat ssn Ratways m,a,v
Relief bet N3 fubrsn. @tntse Erspftn In WaHsr psrSss
&sanikttt cbtr Shnaerita, bs penn gos&fI bee gDaNtrS
hsrrabstn. s%prbtussn. o. III btfr ale fysulBaisss
0sanbs seH Sttttss aIs elm ~Rttjmtt.a.
, 1875-08-16

20tal 59,5IS 56,269
9ieie @ufte0ung 5eist in bieiem bier
Sabren cine Nbnabme BON 1929 Segelihifie,
aber bic 3unabme IN Oampfi6iffen bteier
Nationen in perielben 3elt gleiht Die lelbe
p6lis aus. SIS batten 3ampfihiffe in Der
SanbelSsUiarine.
RntiouoIit1t Gu,ohI
, 1875-08-16
R. R. R.
RADNAY'S READY RELIEF
Ras!rt bic idlimmfen S&Usrasn In 1 bts 20
Mtnutsn.
~ N&t etnu Stuuhe -yDa
HsA ssfaas bttftr aaitiss tranat isespA Ssxassl
eAmsriea ~ Ittksa.
Railways Ready Relief
surtrt ieeen G&msr3.
ran. n. % nas has ssts Sab n
9as sinaige i@mer3itlIenhe UlitteI,

yt&st aastnbIiGIt& bic f&lipmatn 50 me sltn, 6&wG4s
xnb Gnt,asbuastn bsfsitiet unb Gsns,fipaen iurtst.
slet&steI Oh fe In Der 9unee I'm Naetn, gtactpetbea
sbsr fsnatssn Draisa Vssr DrsantR Ifsstn, iara sta.
ualist unpenbans-
Sn ether bio ipanjts gltHutsa, sinsrIt uis pstis sbes
vetnisenb btr S&mtrj ftn mag. Der RtsuMattfds, 9stt.
tassrlee Sfwa@s. 9ersruSpeltt, NtrSsfl an RsusAssls
1AAsHle saer Rrdnietnbs mirs
, 1875-08-16

~ uaettlssas &ranfbetsa sab BE mssteinifAe Dessu,.
!uas etriaben iaan attmals N trab ttauansn wsrSsr
gtaa stbran3t - rS&we4ti& 1tisrs1 seaau sa1 e-
a~aretiuag nae be Ittte 6yar b6 sbtnsenannten III
Stre seri&ptaesa. Dem pattsntea NTH u~afsbibar N
eplHdnetet Velanep.tt iuradeesebsn xab Ssaar H. 6raAs~
6tttsstett atat i'd bale yteber sn. ~"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09
The Mexican border.
A nIoouv rrn.rr~~.r oiso, Nd.

The Free Zone so called. several years
since established by the Mexican govern
inent In certain Of the states OF that re-
public adjacent to our frontier remains
In full operation. Ii has always been
materially injurious to honest traffic, for
II operates rs an incentive to traders in
Mexico to supply without customs
charges the wants OF the inhabitants on
this side II the line, and prevents the
same wants from being supplied by mer-
chants OF the United States, thereby to a
considerable extent defrauding our reyc-
nue. and checking honest commercial en-
terprise. Depreaations by armed bands
from Mexico on the people
OF Texas near the frontier con
tinue. Though the main object of
the incursionsi Is robbery, they frequently
result IN the murder OF unarlncd and
pcaceably disposed persons, and ia some
instances even the United States post
offices and mail communications have
been attacked. Renewed rcmOnstrances
upon this subject have been addressed to
the Mexican government, but without
much apparent effect. The military force
of this government dlsposable for service
In that quarter is quite inadequate to
slectually guard the line even at those
points where the incursiOns are usually
made. an experiment of an armed YES.
sci on the iiio Grande for that purpose Is
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09

ana do not fail to reflect upon the GOV
eminent and injure all honest citizens.
SucI, fraud being discovered, however,
lnere - no practiblc means within the
cohtroi OF the governments BY which the
record Oh naturalization can be vacated,
aud should the certificate be take,, M. ~
II usually IL, by the diplomatic and con-
sular representatives, Of the government
to which II may have been presented,
there is nothing to prevent the person
claiming to have been naturalized from
obtaining q new certificate from The
court IN place Of that which has been
taken from him. The evil has become so
great and Of such frequent occurrence
that ! cannot too strongly recommend
that
SOME kpFEcTIvg MEASURES
be adopted to provide a proper remedy
for the vacating Of any records fraudu.
lently made, aud tor the punIslinY of
guilty parties to the Transaction. IN this
conncecti0n | refer TO the question OF ex-
patriation and the election OF nationality.
The United States was the foremost IN as
scrtiiig the right of expatriation and was
principally Instrumental In ovcrthrowiDQ
the doctrine OF perpetual allegiance. Con-
gres' has defined the right Of cxpatrls-
ton to be y natural inherent right OF all
P0oP', ""s .,"y V'"S. nuuVus
nave laws proVhiing ihat iorinalities shall
be necessary 10 work change Of ale.
glance, The United states has enacted
provisions OF law ana has III no respect
made one showing how and when expa-
tria'ion may be accomplished by It's cit
iIens. instances are Drought 10 the At
tcnt,on OF the government where citizens
of the United States here naturalizcd or
na'i'c poTh. n'Nc io."cIIy pccouic clt-
%ens or SUBJECTS oi iore'S" po"eis,
| out "h"' 1--WE .'''ce'' ;" t"c
apsen. VI "'y PROVISIONS m
"SnI'tioi y" ,nnsc i"csuViis'
VIC" i",oro' ~ u " VI mhen
sccn'' w. W u.v. n,e.cs', c','u, 10 pe
;',,, 80 ~, a,u '. ,.,,'1,
wa na.. w ~, IT,, aoan'on.n' anu W
"n'n 'Vi ~" Ivy nav ,ch''oicu ho
selNIct nor ",ih ,nen''eINcs III ahy way
"n,,n'o.'' -, o'mc' .as's ha'", aiHe"
,n,Hcns ,u,'nJu''.is amer ha'ulalhat,oi'
nave r''"' ,, " 'ne.i ha.Nc 'ountles'
anu nav 'n.'e oeoo,nI .,saHcu in ou,i-
OVERWHELMINGLY ".' h.,I ~, ou u, ,ip,;.
and evin,cl no intent To return In ,h,.
United States. until called upon to dis
charge some duty To the country where
they are residing. when at once they as
scrt their citizenship, aud call upon the
representatives OF the government to aid
them in their unjust pretcnsions. II Il
but justice to bona Tide citizens that no
doubt should exist on such questions, and
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09

on trial and It's hoped that ifnot IN wartctl
by the shallowncss Of the river and other
natural obstacles 1t may materially con-
tribute TO the protection of the herdsmcn
Of Texas.
THE MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSION.
The proceedings of the Joint commits
sion under the convention between the
United States and Mexico of the fourth
Of July, 1868. on the subject of claims,
will soon be brought to a close. Tho re-
suit of those proceedings will then be
communicated to Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09

~ ,,-......, h,o,,.l,a. ,,ithia tI,e;r
lne Iuuimem ,,n "' :ns-n,;va W., s"r
Ie,pechs, r,,. , m mr. rnIid;on and corh,s.
SE,s, ~. ,aari'inss in AMI schoois cc ~
, liz .,h"i,t;c and nsesm toyt aud
nroI,;h;,i"~ H. ursmti,r 81 .nv :chn",
funds or school faxas ~ .nv NAT shsre.
of s;,her hv iscisls,ivs mrn;c,rai or
other a,,,bor;t;es for ths h.maat ~ .nv
other ohisrt nj any nsi,re mr. lind what.
o,.r ' '''''' " ""' "~'"'e " MN" """'
e'er' -
.non" "orn"
IA connection with this important 1ues-
!ioh would also call your ATTENTION 10
tne importance Of correcting an evil that,
u permitted to continue, Will probably
lead TO great trouble In our land Leiore
the close Of the nineteenth century. IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09

to land on It's shores and on the other
hand was reluctant to deny "A grant
which might be in the interest of the
world and of civilization, In
anording the facilities of such
communication ms were proposed, /
therefore withheld any objection to the
landing OF any cable, Oh condition that
the oncnsive monopoly feature of the
concession be abandoned and that the
right OF any cable which may be cstab-
li,hed by authority OF this government to
land OF French territory and to connect
with French land lines and enjoy the
necessary facilities or privileges Incident
TO the use thereof, upon as favorable
terms a. any other company, be con-
coded. As \ result thereof, the company
in question renounced the exclusive priv
ileges. aud the representative of France
was informed that understanding this re-
linquishment to he construed as granting
cntirc reciprocity and equal facilities
when they might demand, the opposition
of the landing Of the cable was with
drawn. The cable. under this French
concession, was landed in the month of
July, 1869. and has been an efficient aud
valuable agent of communication be-
tween this country aud other cont
nents.
sIiORT-LIvED COMPETITIONS.
II .oo, n,...d u,dcr ia. coutr.l of
,h,s. ,vi,o tLal H., ,,,.,o,,n,.,o,,, ~ ,ha
cahIe cnnucc,i,,, 4. ran, isr;,a;,, ,,.;H, ~.
cnn,;,o,,, .,,,j In ,,ha,a,,or hnn.,;t a.,
,hn nni,i;, ,,i,,,,, Lao, $500 So, -
| na,;,;on ha,,,.o,.,, a.. 49,, "a. -. L.,
iI.y;,,,r ,,rc,,,.r ,,n;,;,;n, -, m't,;,;ni To-.
.nd al, ii,in,,,.i s,,,'r;,,, s. '.'iI,,' !,
",,,,,, ~, i,n 80, 'rvn, ',i,
I'm, ,has, ;n,,,oosoI ,.c;i;,;os aum III. a.
J;,;omai ."c,ri,, ,nao,I,nr ;,,, d. ~, . a',,,
h;moI cor,rni cc ,hc co,,;,ol -, ,ho I've
,.omn,nics rnve ais, rr",,.r ,n,vor ,o
nrnyrmt lilo 'iitt,,rr ron.,rmctio, Of o,ho,
lines and Ia limit tho cnn,r,I n, toI..
Uraphic communication hctw..n tho t,.,,
continents to those po..es,In,, line. nj.
ready laid. Within a few month. n c,hlc
ho. becn laid Lnowu ostI. T. : ,Iiroc,
cable. couucctjng The I'nli.d St,,rs IN.
rectly with Great Hritain. A. soon "a.
this cable was rcportcd Ia bc in worL iny
order the rates of ,Le existing consnIi.
dated compaujcs were greatly rcdncod
| ,,rrury ,o ,c,,x
s,,, ho,r.y.r bel ,,as .,....... =,
+, nj ,,n,,, c,ti, and i,,,.,.,',;aI.' ~,
r,,ns az ,,,o o,Lnr ii,,' .'i';',' Wv,
roJuooJ ,,,.r. ANAL, raisnd .rti. -.
hoin,r ,,',,, ra,,,;r.,i ,hn - ,,,'.,. o wy,
,n h.. ,.I,ccd he ..i,i,.r ih,o ~, No.,
rnrm.,l,. nhara.I I,, 49,, ,,i', ,,.', -
III, ,..as-,n ,,i;,, =
o,noun,s nr cnnit,l ho,I ,t hem, 80,
'.uro.d ,,n I'll. ., -. .m,'',J ~
,oa,'',',," -, ~ i,.,.p ~ o'' ~, '.'-
81 n,'I 80, ,;,;',;,'' ' Nv V, wy .so
'"i "'iu '''po' .N.''n'iS uica,s vi IhuI-
'' 49,, W. a .eaio,'''u.. IVY a"a'' I,
Iowa., VIC assurance o, ''Ic mean, aiio'
! y v
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09
The TELEGRAPH.

THE WAR or TIE CABLE Inns.
The electric telegraph has become an
essential and Indispensable agent ia the
transmission Of business and social mes
sagcs. Its operation ON land and within
tho limits Of particular states is necessa-
rily under the control Of the jurisdiction
within which it operates. The lines on
the high seas, however, are not subject to
the particular central of any one govern
ment. In 1869 II concession Sas granted
by the French government to 4 company
which proposed to lay cable from the
shores OF France to the United States.
At that time there was telgraphic con-
nection between the United States and
the continent OF Europe, through the
possessions OF Britain at either end OF the
line, and in the control of an association
which had, at large outlay OF capital
and at great risk, demonstrated the prac-
ticability Of maintaining such means Of
communication.
The cost of correspondence by this
agency was great, though possibly not
too large Mt the time tor y proper rcmu-
neratiOn for so costly an enterprise. Ii
was, however, IA heavy charge Opon the
means of communication which progress
In the social and commercial intercourse
VI tIlt NOIlu, w " anu
| the obtaining of this French concession
showed that other capital than that al
| ready invested was ready to enter into
| competition with the assurance OF ade-
| quate return for the outlay. Impressed
with the conviction that the interests not
only of the people OF the United States,
| but Of the world vi large, demanded, or
would demand, the multiplication of such
| a means OF communication between sep
aratcd continents, was DESTROYS that the
proposed connection should be made, but
| certain provisions OF this concession were
deemed by me to be Objectionable, partic-
| ularly one, which gave for long term
OF years the exclusive right of telegcaphic
communication by submarine cable be-
ted States.
no MONOPOLY.
could not cOnccde that any power
should claim the right to land Il cable on
the shore OF the United States and ut the
same time deny TO tho United States or
TO us citizens tho grant of an equal right
to land cable on its shores. The right
to control connections for the laying of
cable within the jurisdc.ional waters of
the United States, to connect our shores
with those OF any foreign state, pertains
exclusively to the government of the
United States under such limitations and
conditions rs Congress may impose.
In the absence OF legislation by Congress
was unwilling on the one hand to yield
10 foreign state the right to say that its
grantees might land on our shore while
II denies a similar right to our people
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09
naturalization Reform.
SOME Much NEEDED LEGISLATION.

SOME MUCH NEEDED LEGisLAIIOS.
Among the pressing and important
subjects, to which, in my opinion. the
attention Of Congress should be directed
are those relating to fraudulent natural
ization and cXpatriation. The United
States, with great liberality. offers its
citizenship TO all who in good faith com
ply with the requirements OF law. These
requirements are rs simple and upon ~
favorable terms TO the cinigrant AZ the
high privilege to which he IL admitted
can or should permit. do not propose
any additional requirements to those
which the law now demands, but the
very simplicity and want OF necessary
Formally in our law have made fraudu-
lent naturalization not unfrequent TO the
injury OF all honest citizens whether
native or naluralzed. Cases OF this
character are continually being brought
to the notice of the government by our
representatives abroad and also those OF
persons resident in other countries.
Duty DODGERS.
Most frequently those, il they have re-
manned in this country long enough to
cntltle them to become natnraliled, have
generally not much Overpasscd that
period, and have returned to the country
Of their origin where they reside, avoid
ing all duties to the United States by
their absence. and claiming to be exempt
from all duties TO the country OF their ma
tlyily aud Of their residence by reason OF
their alleged naturalization. 1t is due TO
this government itself. and TO the great
mass of naturaliZcd citizens who entirely,
both IN name and In fact, become citizens
ct the United STAGES, that the high privi-
legc of citizenship of the United States
should not be held by fraud or In derOgn..
ton Of the laws aud Of the good
name OF every honest citizen. On
many occasions 1t has been brought
to the knowledge of the government that
certificates of naturalization are iieid ana
protection or interference claiTeu by
parties who admit that not only thcy
were not within the United States ut the
time of the pretended naturalization, but
that thew have never resided In the 'nited
States, In others the certificate and rec
ord of the court show OH their face that
the persons claiming TO be haturalized
had not resided the required time IN the
United States. IN Others II is admitted
upon examination that the requirements
OF the law have not been complied with.
In some cases even such certiflcates
have been matters OF purchase. Ihese
are not isolated cases arising ut rare
intervals, but Of conlMOn occurrence,
and which are reported from all quarters
Of the globe. Such occurrences con NOT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09
Foreign Relations.

no WAR CLOUDS TO SPEAK or.
Our relations with NEST of the foreign
powers continue Oh a satisfactory and
friendly footing. Increased Intercourse,
the extension Of commerce and the cult
walton Of mutual interests have improved
our relations with the large majority OF
powers of the world. rendering practical
bic the peaceful solution Of questions
which from time to time arise, leaving
few which demand extended or particu-
lar notice. The correspondence of the
Department of State with our diplomatic
representatives abroad Is transmitted
herewith. am happy to announce the
passage of an act by the General COrtcs
OF portugal, proclaimed since the adj
tournament of congress. for the abolition
of servituded IN the Portuguese colonies.
| TIE MILLENNIUM OF FREEDOM.
1t isto b. hoped that such legislation
may be another step toward the great
consuinatiOn to Ike reached when no man
shall he permitted, directly or indirectly,
under any guise, excuse or form OF law,
to hold his fcllOw-man In bondage. | am
of the opinion, also, that 1t il the duty ol
the United States, as contributing toward
that end, and required by the spirit of thu
constitution under which we live, to pro.
vide by suitable legislation, that no citi
zen Of the United States, shall hold slavc
as property In any other country, or BE-
Interested therein.
A reciprocity treaty with the King o
the Hawaiian Islands was concluded III,
same month. As it contains stipula
ton that 1t shall be In effect until Con
gress shall enact the proper Liquidation
for the purpose, copies of the instrument
will be henceforth submitted, In order
that, If such should bs the pleasure OF
Congress. the necessary legislation upon
the subject may be adopted.
| LONG.DELAYED INDEMNITY.
Chilli has made PREPARATION in the case
OF the whale ship Good Return, seiZct
without sufficient cause, upwards OffOrty
years ago. though she had hitherto lie.
MED her accountability. The denial wai
never acquiesced Ia by this Government,
and the Justice Of the claim has been 80
earnestly contended for that 1t has been
gratifying that she should have at least
acknowledged
The arbitrator ia the case Of the United
| States steamer MontijO. for the seizure
and detention OF which the Government
| OF the United States of Columbia was
held accountable, has decided In favor Of
| the claim. The decision has settled Y
| question which, while 1t continued open,
might more or less disturb the good UNI
Outstanding which it is desirable should
be maintained between the republics.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-12-09
Cusba
THE VIRGINIUs INDEMNITY.

made through Mr.. Gushing, our Minister
at Madrid, with the Spanish Government.
for the payment by the latter, to the
United States. OF the sum OF $50 900 In
coin, for the purpose of the relief of the
families or persons Of the ships
the Virginius. This sum was to
have been paid In three installments, at
two months each, and It Is Is due TO the
Spanish government that ] should state
that the payments were fully and speed
lily anticipated by that Government, and
that the whole amount was paid within
but lew days more than two months
from the date OF agreement, n copy OF
which is herewith transmitted. In pur-
suance of the terms OF the adjustment. !
have directed the distribution of tho
amount among the parties entitled
thereto, including the ships company
and such OF the passengers AS were Amer
icaa citizens. Payments are made nc.
eordingly. on application of the parties
entitled thereto.
liut the paper has furnished no evi,
dence OF aM approaching termination o
ing for seven years in the neighborinE
island Of Cuba.
WAR WITHOUT END.
The same disregard of the laws of civ
ililed warfare. aud OF the just demands OF
a humanity, which have heretofore called
forth expressions of condemnation from
the nations Of ChristendOm, have con.
,inued to blacken the sad scene. Desola.
ton, ruin and pillagc are pervadin: the
rich fields of one of the most fertile and
productive regions OF the earth, aud the
inccndiary's torch, firing plantations and
| 10 metz nd hui Ia ln
"sant marking the alternate advance or
retreat OF ~. eontending parties. The
protracted continuance oS the strife Sc
riously affects the interests of AN com.
mercial nations, but those Of the United
States more than others, by caurs,
of the close proximity and
Its larger trade and intcrcOurs,
with Cuba, and the frequent and intimate
personal and social relations which have
grown mp between its citizens AMI those
OF the island. Moreover, the property OF
our citizens in Cuba Is large, and is rell-
dered Insecure and deprecated in value
and In capacity OF production by the con-
tinuaIiOn OF the strife and the unnatural
mode Of Its conduct. The same Is true,
differing only IN degree, with respect to
the interests and people OF other nations,
and absence OF any reasonable assurance
Of = near termination OF the conflict must,
Of necessity, soon compel the States thus
suffering to consider what the interests
of their people aud their duty toward
themselves may demand.
| HOPE LONG DEFERRED.
have hoped that Spain would be ell
abled 10 establish. peace In her colony, to
afford security to the property aud the
interests OF our citizens, aud allow legitl.
mate scope to trade and commerce and
The natural productions OF the island.
because OF this hope, aud from an ex-
'reIhe reluctance to interfere in the most
'e'ho'e manner IN tho affair. ~ another
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-21

rB-Caialogues with full Information a.
10 terms. course and study, D'c.. fuGuI shed
gratuitously. Address J. r WARD, u. d..
President. Westminster. Md. iNSlyH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-21

We want TO call special attention TO
this fine stallion, owned and kept by the
rnterprI.inG young Anderson Brothers,
of Wllliamstown. West Virginia. cxhlb.
tied and much admired NJ the Purkers-
burg, Marietta and other Fairs. He is a
dark bay, four years Old, bred BY \. j.
Alexander, of krntcky, and got by
Woodford Mambrno First dam, Sue
DudIcy, by AIexandcrs Edwin Parent,
second dam by Bushuw horse third
dam by May Day, Berlin, full brother
to Sacramento, and was sold when young
By Mr.. y. at Il high figure, and taken to
Sestlard. Datura, iull sister, trotted
in 2:3G.
Lovers of fine horse, who would sec ire
colts with pure and valuable blood, can
here have tn" best ut 500 for the in,ur-
ancc, and farmers should improve this
rare opportunity to improve their t Jck.
They VIII lind the Henderson, true gen
tlcmcn to deal with.