davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
POLITICAL ETHICS,

By Francis Licbcr, LID. Anthorof"CiyiI
Liberty and Sclf-GOvcrnmrnt." New
and Revised edition. Edited by The
odorc D. WoolScy, LID. $40. 2voIa.
Extra cloth, $500.
The editor has Incorporated some notes
and other material left 10y the author, has
made "A multitude of minor corrections,
verified the citations, and added some
notes of his own. The work, Therefore, j.
rendered doubly fresh and valuable. -
Boston JpityHdi.
Few words of the sort haV
won higher praise from eminent nuthOrt-
ties than the late Prof Francis LicbrrS
Manual of Political Ethics, story and
rnt being among the number of those
who have given II warm concentrations
". y. Hldcpcnde7H.
"Thc learning Of the treatise Is Incomes
table The need Of this learning IN TINS ol
all countries, and NOR" now than ever be-
fore, is equally patent. And II Is pnNitlN"
that the doctrines discussed VIII survive
and be- active rs long a. mankind. '-IHh-
ndciphtu NOrth american.
This IS the earliest Of the three great
works on political science which CAV" Ia
Or Iirbrr'g foremost place among writers
ON this class of subjects. - Boston Trans
crypt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
FOR RENT.
IIIAyE FOR RENT

GENERAL GOOD DWELLING UOU~I-
= In TIA" Fiith. sixth and Eighth wyfd-
Also for sale, "a number of desirable
Houses and Lots I'm ia" city, and la'.-
and Wild Land In number OF state.
Janl9 j. l.. HUGHES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
THE SECOND WIFE.

a Charming Romance. From the German
of f. Marlltt, author Of "Gold Elsie
Countess Gsela,' etc, etc. by MIS- y.
l.. Wister. l2mo. Fine cloth. sl.I5.
".Tho Second Wife Is nj once an artistic
literary labor and Charmingly interesting
novel; baltimore Saturday Ntghf.
"a German story of intense interest, by
one OF the best known writers ot romano"
of that country. - Washington ChTo""'c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE LAND
G o AL PROPERTY
IN OHIO COUNTY

BY virtue vi a decree OF the tir,.u..
Of Ohio county, West Virginia, rnfar,.t
December 10Th 1874, in chaucrry -
now pending in said Court, wg-r-r
Francis Morris is complainant ana ID, 30.
ID. Thompson, susan f.. Thompson 49,.
wife, James :. Wheat, Franklin {. Ion.
administrator OF Frederick Elrtf. Grr.,.
cd, Joseph X. Whitaker. Edward n 81.
hugh, Samuel II. b. Carter, Jacob Suyg.
Moses b. Cox, Charles J. Thomas. rms.
Of l.. {. Carr wife OF Vim. Hart carr. a...
deiendcnlS, We will on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
FOR PITTSBURGH.

III REG UL AR WHEELiMTI
: s.ai.s-..-1s and Pittsburgh packet Nal
III R1TIn 7 w Williamson. Commander;
III. {. Caldwell, Clerk, leaves Whec!lhG
every Tuesday, Thursday ana saturday, al
8 o'clock "a. IN. Freight received at the
wharf boat until =. III. every DAY.
mrlOh &. II. BOOTH CO., Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
ONEWOMAN's TWO LOVERS;

Or, Jacqucline Thyme's choice. \ story
Ey Virginia F.TownSemd, author of"Th"
Hollands" six in AL" etc. l2mo
Fine cloth. Sl.JI
.sThis book must interest and hold the
render and one will find much besides
the plot and incident nf the story TO
charm. nS the evident study Of nature and
love for il shown by the authoress give
many scenes of beauty to the book, and
picturesque passages abound in II, 1t Is II
well written and thOught-out story,
showing refinement and imagination rs
well rs a high ideal on the writer's part.
BOSTON ErcuiHg Transcript
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
THE VOICE IN SPEAKING.

''By Emma Seller, author OF "Th- Voice in
Singing" Translated by w. II. Funess.
With Illustrations. l2mo. Fine cloth
$50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE, THE TWO RUILply..
WW known as the Government -
ings, on the corner OF ChapIir.'..-
18th streets, Will be sold low. Tie 60, az
building, possession can os had I'm mr. ~s.
ately; the other one on the .r.t 90 De-.
April. For Particular enquire o: -' -
THEODORE FINK
No 1927 Chapline ST.,
HAIiO ROf COMP. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
STARTING OUT.

A Story of the Ohio Hills. By Alexander
Clark, author OF "SchooIday Dialogues, ;
The Old Log SchoolhouSc," etc. Illus
trated. I2mo. Fine cloth Sl.2j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
ASSIGNEES' SALE !
OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property.

The undersigned, Assignces in Bank
luptcy of Thomas sweeney Bankrupt,
will, under and by virtue of an order Of
the District Court OF the United states, for
the District of West Virginia, entered on
the 5th dav uf March, 1870, proceed 10 sell
at public auction, at the front door 81 TIA"
Court House of ohio county, in the City II
Wheeling and State of West Virginia, on
"wednesday tue 3ist dnt Of March.
1870, commencing at 10 o'clock u. m, the
following described parcels OF Real Estate
situate in said city, that is 10 say:
|. Lots numbered eighteen lSl and ninc-
teen 40, on the west side OF Main street.
between Sth and 9Th streets. on which i
erected the elegant and cunmodiouS resi-
Grncc occupied by said Thomas sweeney.
BY deed dated February ~. ISIS, of record
i'm ohio county land records, IN book II,
page H.. John Mcclure and wife conveyed
10 said sweeney riSht of way from said
lot Is across lot l. to Jefferson, now 9TH
street. From said lots is excepted So much
thereof as was taken 10y the i. W. Il *. X.
x. Co., by condemnation proceedings in
the Circuit Court of ohio county, full de-
Scriptiun of said portion So taken, appears
in thanccry order Book No. :, of said
Court, page y.
.. The north halfuf lot numbered fifty
eight t5Sl, between 9Th and >lh streets, on
the east side of Main street, on which is
erected comfortable two story brick
dwelling.
Is. y :
east side Of West street, and curnCring ON
an alley.
/. The north Onc.third 70 81 OF lot forty
five i1l; the whole of lot i"rlN-SiX 10; and
the south two-thirdS IA of tot forty seven
~ on the west sid" Of Main street, hC.
tween twenty-Sccond t22l and tw"nty-lhird
t2:l streets, Centre Wheeling. The sam"
will be- sold in six parcels, containing one
third o. Ofa lot each. fronting about TWEEN
iy-two ~ feet on Main street, running
back an even width Ia an alley, making
convenient and desirable building lots.
> 4 tract of about sixteen and Onr-half
lBLJ acres in the First ward OF said city,
extending from JOnathan'S Gut 10 aud
To- said Thomas Sweeney in part 10y VIM
= Wickham, Sheriff and commissioner,
by deed dated August 29tn, 1896, and OF re-
cord in said land records i'm book Il, page
IA, and in part by VIM. I. Nichols, by deed
dated November D. lN6H, and of record in
said land records I'm book y, page y, a plat
of which land may be seen on application
To the undersigned. BY agreement dated
August 10, 1855 and recorded in said land
records i'm book Is. page POI said Sweeney
granted to Robert Marshall a mining right
undcrapOrtiOnO of said land, and said Mar
shall granted to said Sweeney all
Of the interest of sand Marshall
i'm said land. But from said land
is To be excepted about 500 square
feet, conveyed 10 John Il. Morrow by said
Sweeney, by deed dated June :. 1867, and
recorded in said land records in book 81,
page j6l; and about flfty-two poles con-
veycd tO \. J. Clarke, trustee, by said
Sweeney, by decd dated November 2Sth,
1870 and Of record i'll said records in book
81, page al.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OFTWO CERTAIN DEEDS
ID of trust made 10y y. l.. Wiley To the
undersigned as Trustee, and on record
among the public land records OF ONO
county, will, on
wcdne dsy. March 2ith. 1870.
Beginning at 10 o'clock Il. M, at the front
door of the Court House OF OHIO county,
sell to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described personal property,
io-wit: Fine Piano, ! Fine Secretary
and Book Case combined, Fine side
board, Folding Bed Loung, Fine wal
nut Chamber suit, consisting of liurcdu,
/ Wash stand and BcdStcad with Woven
Wire Mattress; Set Parlor Furniture con-
SiSting of6 Wall Chairs, Castor CHAIR,
Rocking Chairs and lTctc; Walnut Book
Case, smoking chair, Hat Rack, iArg"
Looking Glass, ! Writing Desk, ! Wash
Stand, BcdStoHd with Mattress brussels
Carpets, Set Dining thJiJ>. Extension
Table, Step Ladder, and other household
l.. u. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
~ R.-Thc above goods can be seen al
the Furniture and Carpet rooms of q. Men
,loI t. tn llDI Main street. mIHl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOM,
AA 80. III MAfN ~TEfEr.
Inquire uf \. 4. GADpI-,
tcbIGh 80. 3, Twelfth street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL,
CHICAGO, I'LL.

CHICAGO, I'LL.
Having purchased the entire furniture
and taken a lease of this magnificent hotel,
| have admitted Mr.. Samuel NJ. Turner,
formerly of the old fremont House and
late OF the Palmer House, Chicago, and
Mr. Tyler Il. GaSliill, formerly of the
Revere House, Boston, to an interest in the
business, which will conducted under the
name of JOHN Is. DRAhE %.
THE HOUSE covers one entire block
having 4 frontage south and east of over
no feet. Is admirably located for the con-
vrnicncc of guests; Is thoroughly built in
the best manner, with all modern inn
provcmcntS. Every floor from basement
Ia roof rnclOScs u four inch layar ofccmcnt
which, with other safeguards render IL
practically FIRE-PRoOF. The ventilation
Is perfect, and the whole is being retitted
with the addition of new and elegant
furniture as required.
The service, tablcand other accOnmoda-
tons being TIA" same To all guests, will he
maintained fully up 10 the high standard
OF their predecessors and equal 10 any
house in this Orauy other country, but the
have decided to meet the just
expectation of the public IN these times of
financial depression by graduating prices
at from $500 To- $3.50 per day, according to
the location of the rooms occupied.
fablj JOHN Ii. DRAKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERA-
TURE.

Adapted from the French OF M.Demogcot
BY Christiana Bridge. l2mo. Extra
cloth. $50
although necessarily condensed the
criticisms are direct, clear, and avaSt
deal of important information is given in
very small space. Cincinnati Gazette.
Contains much valuable information
in brief space and Will be invaluable to
some and convenient to all. The opinions
pronounced are fair and moderate. -
PhiladelDhia North american,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
LANGUAGE SCHOOL

nF THE GERMAN LITERARY SOCIE-
" TY, Monday and Thursday evenings,
nj the Hall of the q. l.. =, lbs Main street.
So'clOck. German Course.
StO9 O'Clock, English Course.
Terms, Sl.JO Il month. .,,.,,.,.,,,.,,..
PROF. G.. GUTENBERG,
nnrtr Igni knn Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
NEW ADVERTISE EkTs
GIRL WANTED
A F. A. Funeral Notice.

TIME MEMBERS or WHEELING
Lodge No. !, a. =: A., are hereby IN
yit.d TO attend the funeral of our late
Brother, Pm. Jacob Bintz, therefore to meet
with us at our Hall al . O'Clock to-day. ny
order Of King William Lodge No: :, a. T. A.
HENRY TIERS,
rnrIO Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
Forty years has tested the value of
Dr. 4. y. Todd's Snti-BiIiiOus and

THE BEST Pill. NOW IN.USC
For BiliouSnr>S
Use Dr. i. =. ludd'S Pills.
For Liver Complaint,
Use pr. \. =. Todd'S illlS.
For Dyspepsia,
Use Dr. \. =. Todd'S ills.
For Sick Headache,
Us, Dr. A. =. TOdd'S Pills.
For DiSordcrrd Stomach.
Use Or. y. =. Todd's Pills.
For indigestion OF Food.
Use Dr. \. =. TOdd'> Fills.
Use DR.. <. :. Todd's Pills.
For Palpitatiun of the Heart,
Use Dr. \. =. IOdd'S Pills.
For lmpurity at the Blood,
Use pr. \. :. Todd'S PILLS.
For Pains Iu the Head
Is. .nr. \. =. Todd'S Pills.
Cor Pains in the side.
Use ~. \. =. IuddS Pills.
LAIGHLINs BROTHERS a CO..
PROPRlErORS.
Sold 10y druggists and IDEAL, = every
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-10
THE MAMBI-LAND ID:

Or. The Adventures ola Herald Correspon
dent in Cuba. BY James j. O'kelly
l2mo. With FrontiSpiece. Extra cloth
Sl.75.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

THE ARTICLE in city paper few days
ago, commenting on the opinion of Mr..
Justice Field, dissenting from the majority
of the Supreme Court on the question of
the power of provost marshal to try and
decide upon civil causes, does that distin-
guisLed Judge great injustice. Members
of the bar who were present and heard the
opinion assure us that there was no polit-
icaI significance in it, and none intended.
1t was an able discussion of the question
of the right of that military officer to exer-
else civil and judicial functions conferred
on him by the military commander, the
Judge contending that if the authority to
invest him with such extraordinary power
existed it was lodged in the President, and
nowhere else under the Constitution. 1t
is never in good taste to sscribe improper
motives to a Judge which are not sustained
by clear proof 1t should rather be the
province of the press to sustain the integ-
rity of the Judiciary than to weaken it in
public confidence by reckless charges Of
unworthy motives. This certainly should
be its course with respect to the High
Court of last resort.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

GREEN.-At / O'Clock a. m. Friday, the eth
instant, JAMES GREEN, native OF the county OF
MonaRhon, Ireland aged hfty-elght years, of
phthiss pulmOnalis, at his residence, corner Of NJ
The funeral Will take place on Monday, the 10th
instant, Al O'Clock .. m, from st. Stephen 3
church, where Requiem High Mass will be cele-
are invited TO attend.
PERKINS.-0n the 9th instant, MARY LILLIAN
PIRKINs, youngest daughter Of Daniel and Annie
The funeral will take place from her parents
afternoon at O'Clock, ts which the relatives and
friends of the family are invited. CStarl
BURLEY.-Of dIphtheTiA, on the 9Th instant, at
O'Clock .. m, Mrs. CoRNELIA n. hurley, In
the fortlt tn year OF her sGe.
church, NJ street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest, Tuesday, the 18th instant, a.
O'Clock services precisely At 10 O'Clock g. m, at
which time the family and friends generally are
respectfully invited to attend.
wALsH.-Mays ., afIer a lingering illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitude, JANIS WALSH,
aged ffty-iiye years.
Funeral from Is late residence, No. 313 A street
southeA, TGesday morning at o'clock, thenGe TO
celebrated. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited o attend.
GFRARD.-At Compiegne, France, on the I'D
April, 1875, MARY BCREKA, wife of Prof. Paul
Mary A. WormIey, of Washington, ID. c., in the
twenty third year OF her age.
CARLIH.-In Georgetown, on-t the sth Instant. at
Sis =. m, GloRGE THOMAS CARLIN, formerly Of
Frederick. Md.
DICKsUN.-JoHN c. DICKSON. q native of
Forchhein', Bavaria, aged eiGhty-hve years. May
his soul rest in peace.
MORRISON the eth instant, Mrs. N. LIZZIE
MORRIS, daughter of Jas ). and Maria A. Pierce,
in the twentY-third year of her age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

ing that he acted under the instructions of
Senator Spencer, and eudeavored to in
timidate the voters of the several counties
where he operated so as to send Spencer
men to the Legislature. The facts are that
the counties, in every instance, in which he
alleges to have then operated, elected Dem
ocrats. Perrin was not in the Legislature
which elected Mr.. Spencer, but was men,
Der of the Legislature which elected Mr..
Goldthwaite. In his testimony-or. rather,
in the garbled report Of it which has been
sent North-he also seeks to convey the i'm
preston that he was one of Senator Spen-
GERS confidential agents and principal sup
porters in the State. So far is this from
being true, he has not and never had any
relations whatever with Senator Spencer,
and was never employed by him in any ca
pacity. He is a man utterly without char
acter, who has been begging Mr.. Spencer
for years to obtain an Office for him, and
endeavoring in various ways to blackmail
him when his solicitations were refused or
ignored. His testimony one way or the
other is worthless, and hundreds of the
most respectable citizens of Alabama are
prepared to testify that they would not be-
Iieve him under oath. In regard to the
charge that Mr.. Spencer bribed the Legis-
lsture which elected him to the Senate in
1872, it is only necessary to mention the
facts in the case to show its utter absurdity.
He was the unanimous choice of the Re-
publican caucus of the Legislature-there
was no other Republican candidate for the
position-and he was unanimously sup
ported by the party and elected. The whole
subject was Investigated by the Election
Committee of the United States Senate
year ago, and had there been any founda-
ton for the charges which are now made
by professional blackmailers, they would
undoubtedly have been preferred at that
time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

THERE seems to be a little lull just now in
the press about Secretary DelanO. Wouldn't it
he well for the President to have him step
down and out before the " abuse begins
again? He will never get rid of him at all
unless he improves an opportunity like the
present.-Nelr York Tribune.
AS the Tribune seems to know that the
'tabuse" is to begin again, the gentlemen
above alluded to may consider this notice
official" The assault will begin stimuli
taneopsly in the Cincinnati Gazette and the
New. York Tribune, as soon as their sub
detectives, now on the scent, have again
reported. 1t may be delayed by the fact
that it will take some time for them 10 hear
from General Garfield, who is now on the
Pacific coast; but if he can't be used, a
''private letter received in this city from"
Bladenslurg or some other place will an
swOr tie purp)je.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10
AIunaK IN mcHAECRRY. y

a correspondent of the New York Tri-
6uae, writing from this city, mildly but
rertinently calls the editors attention to
tie statutes overlooked" by Judge Blatch-
ford when he decided in the Dana case
that the District Supreme Court had no
power to compel the attendance Of a vii.
ness. The Tribune admits that if these
statutes are in existence grave mistake
has been made in Blatchford's decision.
But, notwithstanding his hostile feeling to
Dana, Whitelaw Reid, from a kindred
feeling of disgust at his own position before
this court, is forced to say that whether
the law be what Blatchford decides it to be
or not, 1t nevertheless ought to be accord
ing to Blatchford. That is to say, if Ohas
A. Dana or Whitelaw Reid should be in
dicted in this District for issuing counter
felt money instead of libel, and the wit
nesses should escape to the jurisdiction of
New York, they would be able to defeat
justice by inducing the witnesses to go
before Blatchford on hGbsas corpus, who
would, of course, discharge them. The
writer of the letter to the Tribune is mis-
taken in saying that Judge Blstchford
Overlooked the statutes which, in such
express and complete terms, confer the
very jurisdiction which he denies. These
statutes were deliberately ignored by the
Judge, and there was no alternative for
him but to ride rough shed over the law,
or deliver Dana up. The latter he dared
not do. He well knew that would end the
columns of beslobbering praise in the Sun,
and that Dana would open the throttle
valve of his biIlingsgate instead. The full
some bepufery of this Judge in the Sun
has been the chief scandal Of the bench
and bar Of New York city for the past
two years. If this question Of law ever
gets before Judge Woodruff, or to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, Blsteh-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

By THE WAY, what has become Of the
New York T, iIune's reporter of the conf
dental proceedings of Cabinet meetings?
For more than a week past that paper has
actually been without its customary eccen-
trio mixture of truth and talsehOOd in re-
gard to Cabinet matters. Probably the
said reporter has been discharged, as we
observe that the Tribune was forced to ad-
nit, day or two since, that it learned,
"upon the authority of a member of the
Cabinet" that one Of its own statements
was false. Any member of the Cabinet
who will go back on the Tribune like that
ought 10 be discharged
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

THE New York Sun has evidently taken
the contract to kill off Beecher. 1t de-
votes about a bakers dozen of editorials
daily TO the distortion and misrepresenta-
ton of the evidence in the case and insane
attempts to blacken the fame of the great
preacher. The object no doubt is to preju-
dice the public mind against ,Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton and in favor of Tilton and Mrs.
Woodruff. The fact that the Sun defames
Beecher is one of the strongest proofs of
his probable innocence. 1t is an even
wager that what the Sun denounces has
positive merit and preponderates in favor
of good morals.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10
SENATOR spKEcKR

In the Associated Press dispatches from
Montgomery, Alabama, relative to the re.
suits of the Legislative Investigating Com
mittee, an attempt is made toipiure Senator
Spencer through the testimony of one Per-
rim. In the dispatches printed in our news
columns Wednesday morning last he is re-
ported as having sworn that he made q
bullet.hole in his hat, declared that the Ku-
Klux had attacked him, and asked the
military to hunt up his mythical assailants.
AL this is given with the intention Of show
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN called at
tention TO the Democratic Confederate
scheme to plumber the State of Missouri
some months ago. The fraudulent claims
upon which this scheme rests are the result
of Democratic rule, and have welded no
little influence in the politics of the State.
1t is understood that General Cockerill was
elected to succeed Mr.. Schurz in the Senate
upon the understanding that he would urge
their payment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

THERE are two mistakes in the assertion
of the Detective press that Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepont has dismissed Detective
Hester from the employ of the Department
of Justice. The first one is that Mr..
Pierrepont did nothing of the kind, and the
next that instead of being dismissed, Hester
voluntarily rendered his resignation to Al
torney General Williams.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

ANNIE SMITH was elected from the la
dies saloon of the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad in Staunton, Va, by an agent of
the company. on account of color, on Mon
day last. Friday the grand jury found a
bill of indictment against the agent, the
District Court being in session at Har
risonburg, Judge Reeves presiding. This
is an aggravated case and will be made a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10

f'rd's position will be pitiable indeed.
There will be but one resource, then, for
such fellows as Reid and Dana. They can
get law passed by Congress providin5
that while everybody else shall be obliged
to obey the laws, editors of newspapers
who traffic in public AMI private reputa-
tons shall be exempt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-05-10
MoNDAY MoRNINe:::::::::::::::::MAY 20, 80

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON says he enter
tains a solid contempt for those Republican
journals which have criticised him for his
visit to General Breckenridge. We knew
there was contempt somewhere in this con-
nection, but didn't believe before that it
WAS on Nh. Wilson's side of the question.