davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16

The following tariff of charges is adopted BY the
undersigned, 10 take effect from first of October
1875, and continue until August 81, 1876:
COMPRISING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16

For foreign ports, direct or coastwise, whether
by steam, eail or railroad, per bale. .........75
For coastwise ports, steam, sail or railroad,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16

Second District Court for the Parish of orieans-
No. 38, ass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
Fieri Eacias against p. n. Mon.senu-In

EUGENE WAGGAAAN,
ocl6 "a nol7 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
Trustees Sale.

nY VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TkUSi
X made TO me as Trustee OF fuWuIu
Rouse and WIFE bearing uaae r ,i'G i in Ro"(
- and folio y of the Office of Recorder OF
Hhim county, state Of West Virginia, l
Will, on
Saturday. the 26th day Of June June,
\. D.. 1875. ut the front door Of me Court
nonSe OF said county, sell nj public anc-
iin,' commencing al o'clock Il. NJ, the
following real estate, VIZ: ,,,
Ali thni tract or parcel ofland on which
the said Rouse now resides, Salu premises
hniur situated in the said county Of ONO,
witL exception of u small part thereof
which Is situated In the adjoining county
nf Rro0I,e, said promises being bounded
and described rs follows, to-wll: Begin-
ming at II beach, corner 10 IL
liam Brady and John SnodSraSsr
thence north a., west 100 poles to
sugar tree, thence y. Il T.. 81 poles To a
br1ch. corner To said Brady, thence with
his line N iGi, W. 80 poles To a sugar ana
iron wood stump, thence ;. Jt2 W. 10
uolrs To a stake, thence =. 'Ji2 r.. 2ot2 poles
10 n stake, where poplar stood, thence
with Klmbcll'S line =. "a r.. ~ poles 10
beach, thence =, l. W. II poles 10 n stake,
near Il hickory, thence =. u W 5l%4 pores
totn elm down thence :. Bi4 W 20 poles
10 n sugar and two hymns, thence :. y r..
~, poles to an iron wood, thence lOl2
W. iDi poles To II stake; thence y. ~ W.
IL, poles To Short creek, thence up SAID
creek with the several meanuels thercol
SSji, poles to sycamore at the mouth OF Il
run thence y. ~ T.. l92 poles 10 two
white walnutS, thence \. iO4 +. i3 poles
10 the beginning, containing two hundred
and eighty-two and onc-iorth l2h21I) acres
more or less, being the same tract OF lah9
rs was conveyed by William Brown and
wife 10 Edward Rouse, by deed bearing
date April eth, lS5i.
Terms of sale cash on day Of sale.
ROLAND +. CRAIG, Trustee.
TRAINER Il CLARK, Attorneys for TruS-
tee, mN2ll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
DIED.

EICHNNAN-On Saturday, June >, 1870
AT New Washington, Marshall county, W.
Ma, GEORGE l.. BUCHANAN, aged - years
Funeral this Monday morning, AT II
o'clock. from the residence OF :. y. kepner,
~ Fifteenth street. Friends of the family
are invited to attend
FTNK-At RrIlairc, sunday afternoon,
at half past one O'Clock. MISNIE Lou,
infant daughter ofJ. II. and Addir !" FINK,
aged year, II months and days.
We loved our little Minnie,
And would have wished her stay,
But let our Fathers will be done;
She shines an endless day.
Funeral Monday, at =. NJ, from their
residence, Cpo Belmont street, Bellaire, o,
Friends of the family are respectfully in-
Vitcd Ia attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES sARE.

NV VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
X made to me as Trustee, by John Scott
-, Liiza scott his wife, in her own right,
and Iohn scott, Trustee for Eliza scott,
%naring date the Sth day of February, 81,
peai Corded in the Clerks Office OF the
Snnnty Court OF ohio county, West VII
Sinia, in deed Of trust book NO. T. pages
40 and 46l, / will, on ,s,x
So.nrday the 18th day of June. 1870,
C"mmencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the
in, door OF the Court House of OHIO
county, sell nj public auction, the north oi
hall OF lot numbered y, situate on Lne e toy
Sr,N and Rank street now 18th street, III
that part of the city OF Wheeling known
as North Wheeling.
Terms OF sale cash. ,,,,,,,,,,., ,r.,,,,..
!. W. MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
mnXlli
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
FROM PENDLETON.
De>criptiOn of the accomplishment Oh
the Gold Weaiher---The Drought
10. DC.

SUGAR. GROVE, PENDLETON Co.,
lime 1873.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07

SUGAR GROVE, PENDLETOS 20,
June |. 1875.
Editor. OF the Register.
Having seen communications from all
parts of the State, except our county, |
made up my mind to give you all idea OF
this county. 1t bordered on the south
bv Highland county, Virginia, on the
east bv Rockingham county, Virginia,
Hardy and Grant Counties form MS
northern boundary, and RandolPh
county on the west. The county !
rather mountainous, with several men
VALLEY, The soil along the river courses
is of the best quality, and produces eH-
cellent crops Of wheat and corn FRANK
lin ia the county seat, and Is sitnated on
the South Branch, near the centre oil the
county. Itcontains three good stores:
court house and Jail, two five churches, II
printing office, wooden factory and
various kinds Of shops, and above all
quite "A number of good citlzcns. Our
county is well timbered; snch rs poplar,
chestnut. walnut and white pine. The
county i supplied with as good water a
con Ut rV""L. Th"n next comes the
minerals, such as coal, iron ore, lime
stone, and, without doubt, some gold
and silver. David Mitchell, a citizen
living near Sugar Grove, says he has
found gold in the bottom of
his well. Now if tins be
the case, We defy the State to beat it
with well that will furnish water and
gold.
The cold weather during the past two
months killed all of the fruit, and dam
aged small grain severely. We are
having very dry weather at this time,
grass is short, corn and oats is perishinS
for want of rain. From the appearances
Of everything, hard time, are surely be-
fore Us.
EtIhe narrow gauge railroad now under
contract from Harrisonburg to Monterey,
will pass through the southeastern por-
ton Of our county, and will surely be an
advantage to the county.
Before | close my few il-composed
lines. | must say something for our little
village, known Us Sugar Grove, 1t Is stu
ated on South Fork, thirteen miles south
east of Franklin, il Is II very neat little
town, with one store, Il mill, postotiice
two carpenter shops, two school houses
and an artist without a gallery. We
have preaching regularly by different de-
nominations, and are making up Il very
good singing school, Rev. Timothy Funk
i our teacher. He is one among the
finest musicianst- Virginia. | will close
for thi, time, as my news drawer is about
empty. ours ETC.
Tom THUMPEK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
Forty years has tested the value OF
Dr. 4. y. TOdd's Auti-BiIliOus and

Sold by Druggists and neale s every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07

Nix. W. \. WIL.oN, Councilman from
the First Ward, has left on our table a
copy of,hc Ulster County Gq.Stte pub
li,hcI at Kingston, said county, January
4th. 1900. 1t contain, full account OF
the announcement to Congress Of the
death Of General WAsHINGToS; the ac-
ton of that body on receipt Of the intel
llgrnc., and also of the funeral Of 1.-The
Father OF his country, and the friend of
,aan. 1t is, therefore, II peculiarly in
,rrestfng and valuable paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07

THE wool clip in this locality will
probably not be aS large this year as
last. Buyers name no prices yet. From
the tone of the eastern market, 1t IS like
~ it will open al 10 to 10 cents and settle
al about 90 cents for the grades OF wool
IL this regiou-Bc.mout Chronicle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
DECKER BROS PIANOS.

Kranich II Bach Pianos.
punham Is Son Pianos.
Metropolitan Pianos.
Bring i'm your friends and examine them
and my prices before going elsewhere.
W. =. HUTCHINS,
Sole Agent.
mNIS No. % Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
SEALED PROPOSALS,
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE. J
WHEELING, W. VA, June >, 1875.
sealed Proposals will be received al the
office of the City clerk, until Monday,
Junr :, 1875. nj > o'clock Z. NJ, tor the use of
the coal scales in the Seventh ward, locat.
eel on the corner OF North YORK ana Zane
sfrr,fS All bids shall he for one year and
TO keep said scales in good order and re-
nuir. +. \. BRITT.
iuuT City Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07

OF which we make Special
ty. These Silks are spun from
the finest and purest materi-
ais; are manufactured in
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled wOrkmen, on looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom silk a
superiority over all other
makes, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
in any city in the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
rmE MEEKLY REGISTER

IS the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
We~i Virginia. II will be sent 10 any ~
lr.... o4,,. wear for 500. Valuable preml-
aTn> 10 c.yo agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
FOR PITTSBURGH.

sS r EG p J. hA r. W %dtEai MSI
ffG Ha9an, J. W. Williamson, Commander;
II. &. Caldwell, Clerk, leaves wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday, at
o'clock Il. IN. Freight received at the
wharf boat until , y. IN. every day.
mrluh {. ii. BOOTH CO., Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
all the newest styles and de-
signs in CamePs Hair Suit
ings, Plain COIOred Silks,
striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain Black Grenadines,
Mexicana Grenadines, Side
Band Organizes, LOuisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen Suitings, with
EmbOs Linen Trimmings to
match, Sc, sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-07
For Cincinnati and intermediate
Points.

IT. THE NEW AND SWIFT
- NySrn WhSGl p WSstT. S Stt%i,s
u. List. Clerk, will leave for the above on
saturday, June the 9Th inst, at ) O'Clock
u. IN. For freight or passage apply ON
board, or To
mrI2r {. IL. BOOTH * CO, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
Quarrel and Submit

The following sound reflections we copy
from the Petersburg Star. They present to
us the fearful consequence of internal divi-
sions. They are especially worthy Of present
attention aud calm study. What tr tles do
men dispute over! What could be more
contemplate than their own personal vanity
and ambition? And yet over such things
they quarrel, become perverse, angry, and
utterly impracticable. While quarrels are
carried Oh under such feelings and temper.
the enemy profits from the discord within,
and hears eff the pre-. Feeling now no
appretensons about tee result in Richmond,
We nevertheless publish what is below for
the good of the party:
Wherever we have gained victory we go
TO quarrelling and splitting up, and dividing
aud hunting over the captured camp. o.
men Of Virginia, remember that this lost
Flodden Field, that this lost Early splen.
did victory !-Norfoik Landmark.
This ullu>ion is made ny our contemporary
TO the Conservative party OF Virginia, aud il
amply justified by the record Of many COM
munities III the State. The burden OF vic.
tory and Of the Well.earurd rest and security
which follows it, seems 10 be greater than
we can near; and hardly have we emerged
from the rule OF Incompetent aud uuscrupu-
lous officers, hardly have We expelled par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
DEATHS.

Died. on "Wednesday at A. NJ. Mrs. 4. E,
JOHSSli<, beloved vile Of tn irleS j John -, al
cousumptinn, in the twenty fourth year of her age
Her funeral will take place from ST. faIrich' :
church, Tweuty-tifth sirt et TODAY Il thursday
23d instant, at 5 O'Clock. Friends are Invited 10
attend.
Halifax Nova Scotial papers please copy.
Died, on Wednesday, September 22d at the resi-
den q of n, parents, corner Of Twenty Ugh Ii and
Clay streets, LtTrA. infant daughter OF Z. Ii. and
=. Is. Bcycll; aged Twelve days.
Died. On Wednesday morning, ATHERTON
STFaRNS oldest child Of }. A. ant {. b. jeferds;
aged thrce years. TWO months and eight days.
The funeral will take place Oh + tDa1 Ar TER
NOON at o'clock from The residence OF his pa.
rents No 5l2 east Franklin street Friends and
acuuaintauces are respectfully invited to attend.
Died. on Wednesday, September 22d. at tie
Richmond Granite orkS, Mr.. +. Z. " ILL ANS
In the fourth year Of his age, In bsSfu hope
of ctcrni life beyond the grave. re leaves wife
ana many dear friends t. mourn their loss
His funeral will take place from Union station
church TODAY at 8 O'Clock precisely Acquaint
uuces are respectfully invited TO attend without
farther notice
Died, In Manchester. Friday. September I'm
ARCHER DYER, In the fort v-siXth year OF MI
ase, Having wife with four children.
Died, Of dphtleria. on "Wednesday, 15th instant
al 81 T. NJ. at the residence Of her father, In Hen
rico county ELLA c., youngest daughter of X D
A. and n. +. Smith aged seven years and lou!
months. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
Coming Home to Roost-"

The New York Times Is not at all satisfied
with the New York Evening Post, conducted
by the venerable WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
II makes no bones of calling the Post rene
cade. because it says "that the leading Dem =
=. ocratic candidates for State offices Qn Ne"
=. York; should be allowed to carry the eiec-
:" ton by humping majority" The Fost
SAYS, sti,lfurther, that " there is no hope OF
securing, the election OF the kepuoi'can
":icket."
The Post is doing a very natural thing.
The war party, which. by a curious con-
sniracy of circu instances, was called fepuo'
lican, had no principles at all OF political
character. It's whole purpose was TO suo)u-
cate the South. That work done, there was
really no further use for it. Its whole policy
and history since the war show that 1t has
oniy endeayorcd to hold the public offices by
keeping up sectional aiscord and prosecuting
the South, under prctcXts that were false, IN
order to fire the northern heart. THAT'S
all. What, then, is natural to all honest
men who joined the so.called Repuoh
csn party for the purpose Of "saving
the Union!" Why, to leave it after IL
had done its work, and to seek alliances that
were agreeable to them, and to response
the principle, in which they had believed.
The Euening Posi-, in compliance with
this philosophical as well as practical dspo'
sition of all sensible people who baVe more
Intelligence than yulgarity, more honesty
than trickery, has expressed It's desite iof
The triumph of the party to which II lor-
rerly belonged. There isa lesson IN It's eX'
ample for fair gentlemen in whom clVllza-
zion has the better of passion and greed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
Richmond the True Citv."

The Lyncnburg NeaoS of yesterday morn.
Ing contains the following sound views with
reference to Richmond's relation 10 the bu-
s!ncss, the commerce, and the general pros
Derty Of Virginia. Had Virginia adhered
20 these views in her State policy the COM
uicrce of her capital would now be immense
ly larger than it is, and its share Of the con-
1ributions to the State Treasury would be so
large that the outcry against taxation which
we hear from some quarters would not be
heard at all. Had opinions and sentiments
like these from the Ne.pS come from Lynch
burg during the period from '52 to go we
would now be at peace at home, and our
commerce would be growing with rapdity
not equalled by any other town in the At.
lantic States. The Ne,cS says:
a VIRGINIA CITIEs.-The Richmond Dispatch
refers approyiusly to q late letter OF the VEN
cradle Wyndhan Robertson, of Washington
county, with regard to the extension OF the
water-line to Clifton Forge. Incidentally,
Mr.. Robertson touches upon the relations of
Richmond to the commerce of the State, in
which he pronounces that city the "true
natural metropolis of Virginia" So impor-
taut and so true are his remarks on this
point that we repeat them here. He saws:
$50 near New York as Norfolk is, its
better water but interior conditions IN so
many other respects, Can never admit Of its
being raised to rivalry, but it may to great
responsibility as seaport. But even this
Joint itself can never be reached TIL Vir,
gtnia's true natural metropolis (RichmoDd)
saall attain its just natural dimensions, and
Lynchburg aud other Well.,eated interior
towns theirs"
And these results, he thinks, may be- best
STAINED by the proposed juucron OF the
water and steau.line> at Clifton Fo,gr. TIE
"cheapest' form OF transportation. Mr..
Robertson says, "in the worlds history, has
been and is water" and We believe sew r
shall be-"
We agree with the Dispatch that the views
here declared, that Richmond Is The "true
natural metropolis OF Virginia." and that
Norfolk can never be the rival OF New
York, could not be entertained by SO wise
and patriotic man as MIR. Robertson save
upon tbs most deliberate investigation.
Upon matters OF such magnitude he Is not
tie man TO be biased by local prejudices.
Mr.. Robertson hopes that the extension OF
the canal 10 Clifton Forge will do something
great for Richmond, and, furthermore, help
ont Lynchburg and the interior towns. In
that he Is right.
We have never been able to understand
the jealousy OF Richmond manifested IN
other localities. She Is as much the Queen
CITY Of the State AS New York is the Empire
sGily Of the Cnlon. She 10 indeed The ma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23

,,.an ana violent Legislature. barely baVe we
removed corrupt judiciary, before, 10
restlessness or 10 greed, We begin 10
nlunder our own camp and 10 nsn1
over the places of honor ard profit winch tne
foe have evacuated. Success Is 100 strous
for men who, under the pressure OF sueces'
siye defeats and iron despotism. deVeioHu
an uncomfortable degree of fortltude ana ,ne
most wonderful aptitude for comolneo resis..
ance to overwhelming odds. No people eIsl
,,isplaved a more noale spirit OF emu IuhG =
and determination than was shown Wy .N,s
neople of Petersburg under the long D'acA
Years OF negro domination and nonc eve.
made more splendid exhibition OF enerset'c
,..o,,, inn than that which they put iorth W
The snrinr OF 1874. when, with seried hasses
,rd nnbroken tread, they marcheu upon 'ne
arsnoilers. and hurled them from the seats VI
noror which their ignorance ana ulshohe''S
vor;Iv have men but short memories
WV i il sc,rce eighteen months ago-lt
Ga, ms brt y,sterday-since our pt ople were
IN ire hands of police force "hlch Wus
nore dangerous than any mob. Ihen
FrankIin Wood daily outraged the moral
ton.e of the community by. fiasrant acts OF
severity towards his political opponents ana
If nartiality towards bis party friends. Ineh
common council, utterly irresponsible,
made indis ,riminate war upon every interest
Of The corporation. In November, 1873,
nrocession Of our fellow. citizens, exercising
their rights as citizens, and celebrating the
tr,urapbant election of their candidate lot
G,ycrnor, we're as>ailed by Radical mob, aod
at tic same period the homes OF our people
were stoned, aud the lives OF our women
AID children threatened by the very class OF
the population with whose votes 1t Is no"
sought to defeat the Conservative nomlna'
tons! Aud now we present the spectacle
of Il Eeople counting return to suca exPe-
rierce by deliberate division in the presence
of the enemy
If it is not too late, We beg our friends to
retrace their steps, and to reJon the line
which, Standing around the flag OF virginia,
guards it from pollution and assault. They
have common interests with ourselves, ana
it is for them We speak when urging unity OF
action against the calamity that threatens all.
Let them look to the gloomy past. and then
say if they will contribute, even by silence,
to future that shall reproduce its horrors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
Carl SchurZ.

After his visit to Germany CARL SEIZURE
comes back less independent and more OF
what is falsely called Republican in this day
and in our country. Differing from the Re-
rublicln party in principle and in policy,
warripg upon the Republican Administers
sion for its errors, its wrongs, and its cor
rup,ious, he has now, upon the question OF
the currency, gone over, body and soul, TO
association with the authors Of What he SO
abhorrcd. He proposes TO speak for the Re'
publican candidates in Ohio under the pre-
teuce OF great anxiety about the currency
question. The fact is, we can see no SUD-
s,an;ial difference between the Republicans
and Democrats in that State on this subject,
aud look upon SEIZURE as straining at pre-
text for doing what he has conceived it to
be best for him 10 do: to 90 back into the
ranks of the Republican party.
The prelcxt won't do. 1t is no excuse for
him that he makes it for allying himself
with the MoRToES and BoUTwELLs, whom be
so lately exhibited his irrepreSsible abhor-
renee for. Such preteXt makes him as guilty
Of the g. bloody shirt" as those who make
no pretence of desiring good for the pur-
pose of perpe,rating an evil
The fact is, Mr.. scuUEz expected reward
for a display of justice and manifestation
of his horror of barbarism and corruption.
Expecting reward, ne is disappointed. The
people of Missouri understood him better
than we did, and determined not to bride
him to be good. How will the ilustrious
orator salute the " Turkey Cock "-CoNKLlNG
Of New York--wh they meet? CoNKLlSG
has rather the better Of the former Missouri
senator. He will "swell" about SEIZURE
with an additional flourish.
It cannot be that SEIZURE will gain any
thing by this manifestation of his vindic.
tiveness for what he cOnceyeS to be the neg
'lcct of bis claims by the Legislature of Mis-.
souri,. The Republicans cannot forget his
damaging arguments against them at time
when they most needed his help; and the
Democrats will feel fully justified in disre-
garding bis claims when they find that his
devotion 10 principles vas SO feeble that 1t
COltlu uOl DG SuSltllcQ uC WAC IS'
warded with an office.
H. would have been better for SEIZURE had
ne remained in Germany until after the cleo.
;son. To crafty his resentment he comes
nome 10 help the Radicals, if possible, to beat
his best friends. Ohio will 20 for the Demo
Gratis, SEIZURE will be eXied to keep compa-
nv with his enemies, who will never respect
or reward him and it is more than probable
that his public career i'll tie higher political
positions in the republic is at an end. III
That case it will, we should think, turn out
aha. he would better have remained in his
native land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-23
" NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.

T.R PRICE& co.
are now opening CAMEL'S-HAIR POPL1SS,
DIAGONAL HAIR POPLINS,
CAMEL'S HAIR for pnlonases,
SERGFS. REP OTTOMANo In all shades;
CORSETS, BUSTLES.
UMBRELLAS, LINENS.
Their whole stock will be in store In the Text ten
da,s and their friends and the public invited to
an examination.
Samples sent TO any part Of the country. Sc 81