davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-15
w VARDY 4 co.,
CtARPErs AND OH CLOTHS
NRUlT TREES, snnUBBERY, &c.

The prOprletOH Of Pleasant I'LL Nursery We.
Virginia, are now offering the most complete nur
sary III Ok grown within the State for many years
Ihlfiy.iOuf years experience and observation II
The growing Of fruit and fruit trees las enabled III
~ present very lnrga collection Oi all kinds o.
fruits embracing I'D aud new varieties, which lavl
lPCn tested In various localities and found vel
adapted To this climate Our trees arc ali grnwn Oh
the highest land In this country, and exposed Il
storms OH all sides, which secures 10 the PLANTER
more hardy, healthy tire than tan possibly Il
grown M rcll low or bottom lAhda and double thu
amount Of roots NJ essential to The good grOwih OIL
alI Kinds Of trrrs and plants. Our stock consists II,
follows:
Apple tres, I, 9, and years old. ranging from
70 FRET, prize low by the i0OOr 1000
! caclI Trees, anl 9 ycafsOld, Ito feet.
pthrl, standard, very eXlra, 3 IN q feet
Dwarf P'An, thrifty trpCs, 10 feet
Plum tres, 4 10 feet.
Chery tre, The lest We have cvOr offered to the
public D TOT feet.
ApricOts, 4 to feet
oringc Qulncc, 2 to fleet.
GrnIRrlnc', % varieties anil Of superior quality,
aud years old.
Cnrrlnts, GDSclcTioS, Strawberries, lIasplerrlcs
anu lIlacklertca In variety and fine Also 10 VArl.
eles o. Evegttehs Of various sizes, lnclullngan ex
cellent stock for cemetery purposes
ThiSe dcslrlng cemetery plants may do well TO
consult Tue sexton Of Greenwood Cemetery, or John
X. BOtaeiOrI Joseph SeylOll and John T. rrtisChel
~ 10 the quality NJ our plAhlS We Ala1 Uttf ftlo
collection Of FpNs anil towering shrubs, together
With a fne selection Of grcGn.hOu8 plants after
March lst. Sliale trees III variety. Usage Orange
plants by the LOO Gr 1000 Trees carefully backed
aud .watnntel to rcath their destination IN gou
condition. Prices very low and furnished on apnli.
tatlhn. Parties desiring g1pl tres will please acnd
In tOlf unler carly a. thG early orders can receive
most attention and secure the lest irrCa. CuF.
rgsrohdcnce solicited from all desiring trees and
plahts. Address: ....
WILLIAM N. as. DUNLAP,
anti-udW Valley tImVp Ohm In Wal We
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

'sWhy, Ichabod, 1 thought you got
married morn 8 year ago" ..Well,
Auat Jetash, it was talked Of, but 4
found out that the girl and all her
folks were opposed TO it, so / just give
'em all the mitten and let the thing
drop"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

RAILROAD.
Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad.

T1RAINS arrive at and depart from
l. CHARLESTON and HUNTINGTON daily
| (Sundays excepted.)
On and after Sunday, December 18th,
1874, passenger trains will run as fol
lows:
From Huntington.
$50 A. NJ. daily except Sunday, foI
all stations to CovingtOn, MillborO,
Goshen, Staunton, Charlottesville, Cor
dOnsyille, and Richmond. This train
connects at Charlottesville for Lynch
burg and the South; at GOrdOnsville for
Alexandria, Washington and the North
and at Richmond for all Southern
points; arriving in Richmond at 5:2j
A. NJ.
4:l0P. NJ. Accommodation train. daily
except Sunday, for Kanawha Falls and
all intermediate stations, arriving at
Kanawha Falls 8 % L. NJ.
From Charleston.
1906 p. NJ. daily except Sunday, for
all stations to COvingtOn, MiIlbOro,
Goshen, StauntOu, Charlottesville, Cor
louisville, and Richmond; making same
connections as 8 80 from Huntington.
6 80 Z. NJ. Accommodation train, daily
except Sunday, for Kanawha Falls and
intermediate stations.
Rates lower than by other lines.
For correct information, rates, &C.,
apply to
G. w. MACFARLANE.
Asst. G. IT. A.
THos. DoDAMEAD, Gen. Sup't.
Dec. 81, 1874.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

A SWISS boatmen recently pulled .
wonld.be suicide out of Lake Geneva.
An hour Or two ater the boatman dis
covered TIE same man hanging by
the neck to tree, bat did not inter
iere this time. fhe magistfate sum
moned him to answer why hedid not
prevent the suicide, and he replied
enal r supposed the gentleman had
only hung himself up to dry.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

The undersigned have agreed upon the following List
of CASH PRICES, for PLOWS and POINTS,
at RETAIL, from THEIR WORKS, and cordial
y invite all who may be in want of anything mentioned
below to give them a CALI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25
Great Reduction in Prices in
Cotton and Woolen

DNOESS 6ooDS-
Calicoes, 10 cents per yard, best make.
Muslins, from TO Is cents per ward
Flannels, from % to 55 cents per yard.
WaterproOfs, all colors, from 80 cents
to 81 10 per yard.
Black Lustre and Mohair, double
width, from 30 cents TO 81 90.
French Merinos, all wool, L yard
wide, 60 cents per yard.
Empress Cloth, from 40 to 30 cents.
And all other dress goods will be sold
in the same proportion.
Also, big lot of double, single, and
breakfast shawls will be sold low.
Btlmorals and felt skirts at very low
prices.
Jeans and Cassimeres at greatly re-
duced prices, and everythsng iii the
Dry Goods line at lower prices than
ever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ORGANS ON TIME !

DERSONS of moderate income, and
< those whose means are tied up i'm
business, can by this system of Easy
Monthly Payments, purchase and
pay for an Organ or MeloGeOn and Rerer
miss the money; whereas, it might be
quite impossible for them to pay the full
cnSh vnlnn af nnnn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

Manufactured at Concord, N. H., is now
acknowledged by our best Musicians to
exceed in some important points any
other manufactured. These Organs can
be seen at the Store Of FILLMORE Bios,
GallipOlis, o. Price Lists and Schedule
of Rates of Payment furnished on ap-
plication.
ii. G.. SUMMERS, Pine Grove, O.,
Sole Agent for Gallia County, o., w.
Va, and Kentucky.
Porter, Pine Grove p. o.
Aug. 20, 1874.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
The DelaWare S..,. S:..,

NO" thst the fstrons or Husbandry in this
stsle nave dissolved their connection with the
maryland State Grange aud organized Della.
ware state Grange, new era has opened for the
o'uer Ana ''s influence and strength will donbt-
'ess tapiuiy increase.
mere arc now eighteen subordinate Oranges
IN 'ne STATE with membership Of nearly one
thousand. There was much opposition from
Maryland to the establishment Of State Grange
in Delaware. Init tho memhar, ., o.. -. o.
49,, ''' ''' 'Ae''''e's VI the oraef IN
.n'e "'ale were 20 earnest in their
desire to act independently that their
efforts in that direction vera ;rros;s,;h,.
In January temporary orrapiz,,io, was ara,,,
cd, q State master elected and sen, m ,,,o NJ
tional Grange in session nj char,.st,, vii, a.,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
ANN ELIAS TRIUMPH.

Some people have raised a utilization Owe,
the fact that Judge Mexican Of Utah has render
cd decision in favor OF Brigham Young's
plucky affinity" This decision is reported tf
have been 30 far in Ann Eliza's favor that the
old reprobate is forced to pay her aliraony of &c
much month since tile suit was first instituted
the total amount thus declared to be due he,
coming TO several thousand dollars. 1t seems
mo- unreasonable from one view that Mrs. Ann
ELza Young should DO rec ompensed in this vay
for her misery and trouble, and DO one would
gr1eve IL brigham were bled to still hvelier
tune, not only by q single wife but by oil his
wives, and until he had not the wherewithal to
continue his questionable housekeeping, No
sympathy is felt for the woman tyrsnt by those
who still hold that the award of the Ctah Judge
was made upon false principles.
The position Of those WHO who believe that
Ann Eliza has no claim to this amony is this I:
She was not legally married to brigham Young
She was not married to him at all as our law de-
fines marriage. She had husband living, and
she knew that Brigham had wfe-a legal wife
besides tho aihnities which he WAS pleased To
call his wives. How then had she any claim ar
. legally married woman ? So far as the law ia
concerned, the case appears pretty plain, though
1t may be justly said, STILL that the helpless
situation in which the Mormon women have
been placed, under the tyranny of the Mormon
organization, left them no liberty of choice, and
that they could not be held responsible for their
own act when they submitted to be d" sealed" in
the Mormon fashion.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
The County Divldess-Ihelr Full Pro
KFAmmo-Whefe IL wan End.

" 'he Editor OF the Commercial:
It seems proper that should divulge, for the
benefit Of the public, SOME Of tho secrets OF
these people who are making raid upon the
the unity and integrity of New Castle county.
These gentlemen do not intend to stop when the
county shall have been split in two. but will keep
on until everything within their reach il SILVER.
cd INTO fragments.
Here is the programme Wilmington is to be
divided, the division line being Market street.
All east Of that street is to be called Croasdale
vile and all west, Bltestown. Brandy
wine Hundred il to make two Hundreds one to
be called East Byrpe, the other West OByrne.
Cbrlstiana ID to be split into Big and Little BAN
croft and New Castle il to make two hundreds,
to be called respectively Reynolds and Lemon.
This latter hundred is to lie on the southern
borders OF what is now Wilmington and is named
in honor of Mr.. Lemon, to keep him quiet He
Is to have authority to erect dungeon on the
aends who are found set.aeo VI .noss inca CA
streets. These villains IRE to be denied tRe
benefit Of jury trial snd hdteds corpus. Till
will not keep Mr.. Lemon quiet for he il
not for sale at any price
Mill Creek i, to be severed also and the sections
renamed. Part of the present name il to be re-
tanned, thus, one end is to be called the Upper
Mill Stone, the other the Lower Mill Stone, and
between et the % two her people will be '.ground to
POWDER These changes, radical as they are, are
not enough TO satisfy the cravings OF these dv-
doris, and II they cac find anything else to divide
the same will be done forth with.
The marble and lime for the new Court House
is to come from Upper Mill Stone; the edifice is
to be painted by Mr.. Bradford; Mr.. Hesld is to
shingle it with first purchase money mortgage
OF sloO, 900 to run three years; Mr.. Van Trump
Id TO insure the building; and tho hardware is to
come from down town store. All the contracts
are to be given to the highest bidder and it is
determined that the structure shall not cost over
Sooo, eoo Mr. Vernon, 1t is supposed, is to ad-
vertise all proposals, and this fact accounts for
his present POSITION straddls OF the fence
George bad better get down before he wears
hole in his pants, for the dividers will go back
on him, All the advertising the Eoery Eeeainq
does not get will 80 to the Advertiser. Thus
have briefly sketched the hidden designs OF
these gentleman who swear that the old County
OF New Castle shall be divided, that the people
may know what is in store for them
A NATIVE
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
The Copying Of the County Records
An Immense Work.

10 Ae kd'tor Of the Commercial:
In your issue of Saturday you make an esti.
mate Of the cost Of copying the records at New
Castle, in case Of a division OF tho county. or
course it would only be necessary to copy the
records pertaining to the new county, but the
estimate OF SAC, 600 or $50, coo would not begin
to copy the deedaAnd mortgage records il
would cost as much to copy them, AZ the ORIG.
maj recording cost: and what has it
cost There is no doubt that $40 OO0
has teen paid for recording by the CITY of
wilmington, and Brandywine and Christians
hundreds within the last twenty-five years it is
true satisfied mortgages would not lave to be
copied. which would make some abatement in
the cost, Aud the records Of the Orphans
Court, of the Court Of Chsncery, and tho viii
records would all have to be copied so far ar
they related to lands in the new county Tia
Judgment dockets for the la. t twenty ye,rs in
the Prothonotaly's Office would have 20 be
copied, besides some records in the Office Of the
Clerk OF the Peace. 1t would require carsfni
am experienced clerks to do the copying and
not room enough to hold sufficient number of
c,erks to do the requisite copying in the space
Of i've years. This may appear like exageera
ton, but il the people are ever so uufortunare
~ to see division Of the county, and the copy-
ing Of the records undertaken, the above state.
ment will prove too true. The lawyers know all
this, and also know that the records will NOT
probably be copied, and that the legal fraterni.
ty would still have to journey to and from New
Castle, at the expense Of their clients. 1t NAV
DC SAID that 1t would be no worse in that respect
than it is now, but it wonld be, as the new conn.
ty would have to bear all the cost of new county
buildings, without all the compromising advan-
tages. Let Now Castle county not DO divided
let Wilmington bide her time, and the Court
house will be built at the cost of the whole conn
", where it ought to be- in the centre Of popu.
laticn and Of business. w
New CASTLE Co., March 8.h. 1875.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
Massnch usells SILVER Mines.

THE EXCITEMENT IscRKAsINa-roUR COMPANIES IN
ACTIVE OPERATION, AND OTHERS PREpARIsa TO
B1NK SHAFTS.
The excitement in the Newbury mines increas.
es instead Of diminishing, and new arrivals
Of men and machinery are noted every
day. As each new lode is opened, and
the same metallifcrous deposits are found, the
excitement gains in strength. The Daily
Adoertise, says that the main shaft in the first
discovered (the Chipman) lode has already
reached depth of nearly fifty feet, one. half OF
Its intended Depth As the miners 10 down the
ore grows richer. with occasionally small mug
get OF pure silver. As soon as the shaft shall
have reached depth Of $50 feet, about the mid.
die OF April. large body Of men will be put to
work to drift in on the vein and make crosscuts
The ore ct present is better than any OF pre-
vious yield, containing about 200 ounces Of silver
10 the ton, and bears great resemblance in an.
pearance and color to the product Of the famous
Legal Tender mine in Silver City, Grant county.
New Mexico. An average specimen assayed
1922 to the ton. A sale was contaminated on
Tuesday between the owners of the mine,
Messrs Kelly, Chapman. and Shaw, and New
York parties, by which five-eighths OF the Adams
lot and five sxteenths Of the Boynton lot are
transferred to the New York people for $685..
OOO This purchase is at a valuation Of the mine
At 81 100000. Messrs. Chapman and Shaw would
not dispose Of their interests even for this very
,"'SS sum - ",eS u'u hoI oWh l,Ouu rect auJoln-
ing, running along the VEN.
The Keat farm, which was bonded by Messrs.
Kelley. Shaw and Chapman. and lies southwest
Of the Chapman lode, has been sold to Provi-
dence men for s30,000 1t will be prospected,
and work will be begun az soon AZ tile snow has
melted The new owners are Mr.. Bland
ing and Messrs. Pearce and Salisbury,
bankers OF Providence. The deed was given on
Tuesday last, and $4,000 We're paid over, a
mortgage Of S14 900 being taken tor the bal.
lance. On the land OF II. A. Smith another shaft
will soon be sunk. Just back Of the Bartlett
farm, Messrs. Coucli, OF Providence and srrne
ed twenty five acres for $4,000. The samo com.
pany has also bonded land OF James Emery in
East Salisbury. Eight acres adjoining the
Boynton lode have been sold to Messrs George
Bailey and George L. Hodgdon, of Portland,
for $4,000. Land in this vicinity has also bcen
bonded to the amount Of hundreds of thousands.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11

That excellent practical paper, the Boston
Journal Of Chemistry, in a well considered ar
t;cle on the effects of fine flour, says:
SAT the present time, it is the prsctice 4, q
large extent among millers, to grind the finest
soundest wheat into fine flour, and the roorest
into what is called Graham -four This term
Graham flour ought no longer to be used IL
bran and spoilt flour, to large extent unfit yor
human food. What We need is good sweet.
'cho'e 'eheat flour, finely ground, and securely
put up for family use. This article we do not
find in the market, and tho Western miller who
will give his earnest attention to furnishing such
flour will realize = fortune speedily, Tie brown
loaf made from whole wheat is to our eve a.
handsome ~ the white. 1t can be made with ali
the excellences Of the white, 10 far a. liehtDess
IL concerned, and it Is sweeter aud more palata-
bic. With this loaf We secure all tho important
nutritive principles which the Creator for wise
reasons has stored up in wheat"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
Field Marshal O'Isyrne.

from the Philada. Bull tin, March 81
A paper published in Wilmington, Delaware
known - tho Aicertiser, raises It's voice for war
1t says, in view Of the usurpatlons and dsspo, /.
tendencies Of President Grant: "Again ne nd
u'se our State TO organize and arm, for no mar
knoweth the purpose or policy OF the inebr,ate
sphynx OF the White House." The voice SHAT
speaks through the columns Of the Adceriiser h
that OF Mr.. John O'Byrne, formerly a member
o. the bar Of this city. During the late war Mr.
OByrne was simply strategic warrior lie re.
manned at homo and exercised his gen.
nus BY planning. campaigns in his office.
whether the victory al Gettysburg was
the result of the adoption Of the
suggestions Of this master mind will always.
perhaps, remain an open question, but there are
those who do not heslate to place him between
Napoleon and Wellington as master Of the art
OF war, and to insist that he shall be regarded as
inc American Won Moltke Therefore, when
THIS great soldier makes distinct threat that he
VIII arm the formidable cohorts of the powerful
state OF Delaware, and will make Wilmington his
mead quarters. while his legions advance on
washington to hurl the despot from his
throne, the situation assumes a gravity which
cannot be overrated by the President. In tbe
light OF this menance the reduction of the repu-
Lar army and the removal of General Sherman to
~. Louis seem to those who have greater conf.
dence In the President than in tile patriotism If
John o'Byrne, likely to be misfoitunes Of most
serious nature.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
A Young WOaas ans Vow

the fiRer GLASS OF WINE IN FRIENDS Housl
AND WHAT CAM OF IT.
Sergeant, will you permit me to see wba
drunken women You have arrested tonight p
asked neatly dressed. stout lnteligsntly look.
ing young girl. of Sergeant Meskin, Of the Null
berry street police. The REQUEST although con
trary to police rules, was granted. and the youpo
woman went down into the cells. Coming back il
= few minutes, she showed the names OF tive
prisoners whom she said she would assist in
their trouble. ~
Sergeant, Is yon seem astonsbed at nv via.
IT, said Annie Kennedy, 81 will tell Won III pnr.
pose. Three weeks ago took the first glass
OF rum l ever took in my lie. At .
friends house. While going home il its Of.
fects and came to this station, told Won OF nv
mlshap and you allowed me to sit in your back
room. While there raw miserable women
dragged in. Since then have gone night after
night to the different stations in the etv in tIe
hoper o. being able to reclaim or assist poor wo.
men. You will find my name in your old blot
ter. have determined to devote my life To ss-
slstlng to reform poor women"
There was not dry eye in the police station
"a Annie Kennedy bowing to her hearers aust,y
went out.-N Y. Sun.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
The Division scheme showing IT,
Weakness.

The small and inharmonious meeting on the
division question, at the City Hall, exhibited
pretty plainly the weakness of the scheme, and
gave evidence that the people are opposed to it,
Even the manufactured appearance of public in
terest and enthusiasm could scarcely be MAIN
tanned At the little gathering last evening, and
there were several timos when, il vote had
been taken, it would have been in opposition to
the measure. The passage Of resolutions in the
name Of ''the citizens Of Wilmington. in town
meeting assembled" is As funny and as absurd
~ the three tailors Of rooley street who issued
proclamation, az i've the people of England.
On the whole, this is probably as harmless an
occupation for the parties who are 80 indostri
ously promoting the measure az any thing they
would be likely to engage in. Certainly they
might be better employed, but then they might
be worse. especially il, in demand for those
rights concerning which, as Mr. Head states
be was considered crazy" they should raise
tho CORY flag Of revolution and precipitate
civil war. Let us have these little town meet
nSs, by al means, rather than pitched battles
upon the shores Of Duck Creek,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
A Big OpcratiOn-i'aciGic MAI Cob.
bIcA BY Pacific Railrnnd

The transaction in New York, by which til.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company passes into til.
control Of the two Pacific Railroads, ia one OF
the heaviest ever managed in this country.
Russell Sage goes out Of the Presidency Of the
Steamship Co., and Sidney Dillon, President o,
the Union Pacific road, succeeds him. Three
Directors-F. s. Tslcott, A. J. Hatch, and ". II.
Guion--are replaced by Jay Gould, Oliver Ames
(of I'm on fsciiic) aud d. d. Cotton (tl,e pres
ent Secretary Of the Union Pacifc).
This puts an end, of course,t to the competition
which has been maintained between the steam.
ers and the railroads for the freghtirg business
across tile continent The railway managers
sobble the whole thing, and will do as they
please with pric,s both by land and water And
now what will be the consequence to Rufus
Hatch and John Roach?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
'EGETlNE IS SOLD BYAll DRUGGIST
WHAT Is -
v e c e TIM e?

1t Is a compound extracted from baiks, roots, and
herb. 1t III NatJres Kennedy IL Ia ps rfectIy hAr.a-
less from any bad effect upon the system. II "
nourshirg and strength. ming. II acts directly upon
the blood. II qniets the nervous system. II ves
you good sweet sleep at night 1t Is 4 panacea for
our aged fathers and mothers, for 1t gives them
str ng 0uets their nerves, IN gives them Ma
aged person. 1t Is the great Blood rufiber II is
soothing remedy for our chllt'en, 1t has relieved
and cured thousands. II IL very pleasant to take ;
every child likes IT, II relieves and cures all disease
originating fiom impure blood. Try the vRGE-
~ n. Give 1t fair trial for Your complaints !;
then you VIII say 70 your friend neIghbor. and as
Quaiutarce "lry 1t II has curei me q"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-11
Political Mates

The Republicans Of the 4th Connecticut d; IA.
trict yesterday nominated DR.. Robert Hubbard,
Of bridgeport, for Congress.
We have already reported the fact that the
Pennsylvania Republican Convention has been
called for May 25th. The Pit sburg Ga,ets
thinks it too early by at least two months, and
hopes it will be put on. Speaking OF Candidates
the Gazete says ''We assume that there viii
be no difficulty over the GubernatoriaI pomipa.
ton. Gov. Hsrtrsnft has proven 30 excellent an
officer that We know CT no Opposition to hi.
renomination. We cADnot we'll select strong.
or candidate and a., under party usage, lie ia
entitled to denomination. there will be no dim.
Guilty IN according it, whether the convention
b held early or iatA." --'''