davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
EOp PITTSRVRGH

ST-TS K + G L LA Il WHEELING
rC-.,- SI---- and Pittsburgh packet NAL
lie RaEan, J. W. Williamson, Commander;
II. c. Caldwell, Clerk, leaves Wheeling
every Tuesday, Thursday ana saturday. at
u o'clock 4. IN. Freight received ut the
wharf boat until > =. IN. every day.
mrlUh {. II. BOOTH 4 CO., Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
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 Organdies, LOuisine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen Suitings, with
EmbOS Linen Trimmings TO
match, SC, sc.
GEO. R. TAYLOR & 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
TO CONTRACTORS
AND
IL ES ~.

Sealed Proposals will be received by the
rnrn,nift,e appointed by the COuncil of
The ely OF Wheeling, until wednesday.
Juue both. 1875. Mt O'Clock I. ", tor ne
ERECTION and completion OF a PUBLIC
BUILDING, to be erected by the city OF
Wheeling, on Chapline street, between,
Eifteenth and sixteenth streets, in said
CITY according to the plans and specified
lions OF j. :. Fairfax, architect. Bids will
h.. received for the whole or the SeNeTa!
parts OF the work.
The plans and specifications may be
seen. and any information desired may be
obtained by applying TO }. ;. Fairfax
architect. or the undersigned at the Libra
nv room. third floor in the Lindsey Insli-
tute. northwest corner Of Eof and FIT
tenth streets, on and after June 10. bouds
and security TO be approved by tn" t"Hn-
Gil OF said city, will be required OF ctrh
contractor.
The Council reserves the right Ia receive
GEORGE BAIRD.
iuI5i Chairman Of Committee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
NOTICE.
|oMerchaRts & Manufacturers,

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
an office at No. 1922 Main street, for
the purpose of posting and adD uSiiinE
hooks, collecting bills, copying, ana other
carry a hook keeper can have their books
posted up weekly, or oitener II desired,
and the bills made out and COLLECTED:
tshl7 WM. d. ENGLISH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22

OF which we make n Special
~. These Silks are spun from
the finest and purest materi-
ais; are manufactured I'm
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled wOrkmen, Oh 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.
GEO. r. TAYLOR e. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-22
Forty years has tested the value OF
DIR, 4. =. TOdd's Anti-BiIiious All"
Liver Pills.

IKUFTIFI UTN'.
Sold by Druggists and Dealo = every
NIsLL.rt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
THE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875.

The approach Of the Iracntia election gives unusual
importance to the .Tc a!ld developments OF 1872 we
shall endeavor to describe them fully! faithfully ana lear
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained circulation Of
over seventy thousand copies LIS reaaers are M opno N
to the public We shall not only endeayor to keep up
to the old standard but to improve and add to its variety
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be thorough
newspaper. All the Of the day will be found in it,
condensed when unimportan at full length wheh Of do7
ment and always trust treated in clear Interesting
and instructive manner.
It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the best
family newspaper in the world 1t will be full Of enter,
tanning and appropriate reading of every Sort but will
print nothing to offend the most scruuous and delicate
taste 1t will always contain the most interesting stories
and Of the day. carefully selected and egiby
printed.
the WEEKLY SUM- and its articles will always be found
fresh and useful to the farmer
The number of men Independent in politics is incress-
ng and the WEEKLY SUN is their paper especially It
principle and for the election Of the best men, 1t exposes
the corruption that dsgraces the country and threatens
the overthrow of republican institutions 1t has no lear
of knaves and seeks favors from their supporters
The markets Of every kind and fashions regularly
reported,
sheet Of eight pages, and fftysx columns. AS this
barely the expenses OF paper and printing not
able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends
who may make special efforts to extend its circulation.
Under the law which requires payment of postage in
advance dollar year. with twenty the cost Of
not necessary get up club in order WEEK
LY SUN at this rate Anyone VINO sens one dollar and
| We have no travelling agents
| THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, ffty-six columns,
Only $12O year, postage prepaid No discount from mis
THE DAILY sUN-A large four-pago newspaper Of
wcntyeght columns. Daily circulation over 100000 All
the @ e9 m a 10 Paepa
0l'''D''' ~ Paf s.THE SH SUM-; New York City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
APPLETON'S JOURNAL,
FOR 1875.

ArpLEToN's JOURNAL will sustain during the ensuing
year. its reputation for general excellence phe publishers
will endeavor more strenuousy than ever to furnish
periodical of high class, which shall embrace wide
scope of topics and afford the reader in addition to
abundance of entertaining popular literature thorough
survey Of the progress of thought the advance Of the
and the doings in all branches Of intellectual effort As
the design is to make superior literary journal engrav
ings will be employed only when they serve to illustrate
the text, and never merely pictures.
The broad purpose of the editors will be to make pGg
azine of eey Issues that shall rival in interest and var
ETY. regular monthly publications and for this
the space at their command enables them to give much
more material for the yearly subscription than that
contained in the largest Of the monthly magazines.
Published weekly price 10 cents number, OF s. per
annum in advance.
By the recent post office la the postage on all periodicals
after January l. 1875, mus be prepaid By the publishers
Subscribers therefore, ,ciH hereafter recere their numoers
,cRhout charges for postage.
Iu remittng by mail post Office order or draft payable
to the order Of D. APPLETON Co.. is preferable to hank
notes. lost the order draft can be recovered with
out loss to the sender.
Volumes begin with January aud July of each year
For those who prefer it, the JOURNAL put In month
y parts and in this form its and variety compared
with other magazines become conspcuously apparent.
Subscription price $3.50 per annum including postage pro-
paid by the publishers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
Publishers New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27

- care you an Odd Fellow ?" "No, sir; I've
been married for a week" "I mean, do you
belong to the order of Odd Fellows? ?" No, no ;
belong to the order of married men," "Mercy,
how dumb Are you a Mason ?" "No, I'm
carpenter by trade" "Worse and worse Are
YOU Son of Temperament" Bother you
no I'm son of Mr.. John Goslings."
A traveller stopping over night with Tex
az farmer whose estate was miles and miles IN
extent, said to him: "You must have begun
life early to accumulate such an estate as this ??
Yes" replied the farmer, II began life
when I was mere baby"
- A man came out Of the tax office the 9TH
er day, and exhibiting an empty pocketbook K
to his friend, gloomily observed: "Bill, where's
the altar of our country? want to find it,
"What for ?" asked the other in some astonish-
ment swell, I ant to lay that pocketbook
upon it."
"A Minnesota editor received an anony-
nous letter the other day saying that unless he
quit abusing folks he would "get bullet put
into his dirty skin," and now when that editor
hears anybody coming up stairs he crawls into
an old cider barrel and stays there, thinking OF
one thing and another, until his boy tells the
man that the editor has gone to the Black
Hills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
WHAT IS AN OLD MAID ?-Never be afraid
Of becoming an old maid. An old maid is far

WHAT IS AN OLD MAID Never be afraid
of becoming an old maid. An old maid is far
more honorable than heartless wife; and
"single blessedness" is greatly superior, in
point of happiness, to welded life without love,
''Fall not in love, dear girls--bewareP p says
the song But we do not agree with the said
song on this question. On the contrary, we
hold that it is a COED thing to fall in love, or
get in love, if the object be a worthy one. Io
fall in love with an honorable man is as proper
as it is for an honorable man to fall in loSe
with virtuous and amiable woman; and what
would be more gratifying spectacle than a
sight so pure, so approaching in its devotion to
the celestial? No; fall in love as soon as you
like, provided it be with suitable person.
Fall in love and then marry; but never marry
unless you do love. That's the great point.
Never marry for "home" or a husband"
Never degrade yourself by becoming party to
such an alliance Never sell yourself, body and
SOUL on terms so contemplate. Love digni6es
all things; it ennobles all conditions With
love, the marriage rite is truly a sacrament:
Without it, the ceremony is base fraud, and
the act human desecration. Marry for love,
or not at all. Be "an old maid," if fortune
throws not in your way the man of your heart;
and, though the wtless may sneer and the jest
er may laugh, you may have your reward in an
approving conscience and a comparatively
peaceful life For well-todo old bachelors we
have no sympathy. They ought to be taxed
nine-t -tenths of what they are worth, to support
women and children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
Advice to the South.

The white property holders in the South who
complain so bitterly of the disorganlzatlon OF
labor and the ruinous effects of negro rule, Will
find the surest remedy for these evils in concil-
iatory and persevering efforts to educate the
blacks to proper understanding of their own
interests, which are plainly identical with those
of their white neighbors. In some sections OF
the South this may require great deal OF pa
tience and forbearance, since IN many commu-
mites where the colored element predominates,
the negroes under the teachings of their carpet
bag leaders have become excessively aggressive
toward the whites. But this should be ascribed
to the bad influence of their political teachers,
who for their own selfish purposes endeavor to
create strife between the races, rather than to
the disposition of the blacks themselves, who
belonged to an afectionate race, who still nat
urally look to their old master for assistance
and advice when they are in difficulty, though
the terrorism exercised over them by the secret
leagues of the politicians, and the lies that
have been told them regarding projects to re-
duce them again. to slavery, may have made
them unyielding supporters st the polls OF can
didates for Office who are the worst enemies OF
both races. That such policy as we have In
dicated can be successfully pursued even under
the most unfavorable circumstances experience
plainly shows. The Natchez Democrat points
to the result of conciliation in that city, and
contrasts with that effected in Vicksburg, where
different policy was adopted, both cities being
in the same State and each having similar
class of population to deal with. In Vicksburg
the municipal election last August was fought
on what is called the "color lne," and although
the whites won by large majority, for weeks
the city and surrounding country were kept in
constant apprehension of violence and blood
shed. After the election was over further dis
turbances occurred, leading to loss of life and
general feeling of insecurity, which was made
the pretext for the interference of Federal
troops to sreinstate in Office dishonest negro
official. I'm Natchez, on the contrary, first in
1872 and afterward in 1874, the Conservatives
declined to adopt the color line, but ccunselled
with, persuaded, conciliated, and utilized the
colored voters. The consequence was that they
achieved quite as signal victory at the polls
as their Vicksburg neighbors, while there was
no strife or apprehension either before, during,
or after the election. The more intelligent ne
groes are beginning to find out the character of
their political leaders, and in time the colored
vote in the South will be almost entirely con-
trolled by the old white citizens of the several
States. This consummation may be greatly
hastened by judcious action upon the part of
the whites York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
9Dnaersolr Jnteuigenter.
RErpER TRAN GOLD.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and title q Thousand fold,
Is q healthy body, mind at ease,
Aud simple pleasures that always please;
A heart that can feel foT neighbor's woe
And share his joys WITH a genial glow
With sympathies large enough to enfold
AL men as brothers, is better than gold. y.
Better than gold is a conscience clear ,,.
Though toiling for bread ia an humbgSps0Ao'
Doubly blest with content and hesffti,'
Untried by the lust of cares Or HSHi''
Towly living and lofty though. oot.
Adorn and ennoble poor nssna . Zion
For man and morals, or Nssiie Ntie,aa p,"A'
Are the genuine test of aSen''oiA'
Retter than GOLD is thSsweet repose
oS 40 o sla 81 etu tl s1en their labors close
Rettsr than cold is the poor mans sleep,
Er.I S.Jthe hoI,3 tha5drops on his slumbers deep,
Rr;ne sleen;noc3raughts to the downy bed,
WbaTa inTpfy pillows his aching head;
His simple opiate labor deems
A sborter road to the land OF dreams.
Rettef than gold is a thinking mind
TSst in the realm of books can find
a treasure SURPRISING Australian ore,
And live with great and good OF yore.
The sage's lore and the poets lay,
The glories of empires past away; "
The worlds great drama will thus untold
And yield pleasure better than goio.
Better than gold is peaceful home,
The shrine of love and the heaven Of life,
HaIlowed by mother, or sister or wife.
However humble the home may be,
Or tried by sorrow with Heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold,
And centre there, are better than gold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27

REUNION OF HAMPTON LEe1oN.-At a
meeting OF the Hampton Legion survivors,
held In this city on February "a, 1875, it was
resolved to have reunion of the Legion in
Colombia on the fourteenth anniversary of the
first cattle of Manassas, the 2lst Of July next
The objects of the reunion will be, first, to col
lect the necessary records for compiling COM
plete history of that command and its offshoots,
from its organization in 1861 to the close ofthe
war in April, 1866, and with this view officers
and men are earnestly requested to prepare
complete rolls of their companies, with full
Msts of the killed and wounded in all the en-
gagements in which the Legion and its mem
bers took part; also of those who died from
disease, and to furnish copies OF all official re-
ports or other documents concerning the Le'
gion that they may be able to obtain; second,
70 take the initiative towards erecting suita-
bic monument to all the dead of the Legion !:
third, to form an association for the purpose OF
carving out the ends above indicated. Lieut..
GEN. Wade Hampton will preside. Gen. L. M.
Logan will deliver an Grafton. Addresses may
by expected from other prominent officers who
were members of the old command.-Nel0s a7'd
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27

1t is becoming the style now to wear the
bridal veil drsped from the shoulders instead
of the head. 1t is arranged to envelope the
form like court train, and the trains of dres-
ses are independent of the skirts, and are very
narrow and long, while the skirt proper is
short and clinging.
A young lady, engaged to be married to
rich fellow of rowing disposition, wrote 8
sweet letter to her beau. 1t followed him IT.
600 miles. The letter finally came back to the
writer, and then she was married to the man,
who got home in advance of so much literary
sweetness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
A Queer Mistake.

There are newspapers and people in various
parts of the country who make business OF
proclaiming that in order to restore universal
prosperity we must have more money. Make
lots of greenbacks and bank notes, they tell
us, and everything will revive as if by magic.
There are even men of ability and learning
who advocate this doctrine, and newspapers of
considerable circulation preach it as funda-
mental article in their political creed.
The fact is, however, that it is not m addl'
tional supply of money that we want. There
is already in the country great deal more
money than is required for all the present op-
erations of manufacture, agriculture and trade
1t lies idle in every large town, waiting to be
used. Give US securities that are known TO be
good, and we can borrow hundred millions in
Wall Street in half an hour at three per cent.
interest Instead of having too little money,
there is too much of it.
What we really need is more business, more
activity, more demand for goods, and more
consumption of them, with more enterprise,
more confidence, and more life. The addition
of thousand millions of paper money to our
present stock would not produce any of these ;
but what will produce them in due time is that
spirit of rigorous economy and prudent living
which, we are happy to say, now pervades the
millions of our agricultural population, and IS
felt among every other class of the people
We are saving up what we earn and paying
our debts; and when we ARE ready again, we
shall begin to build new houses and buy new
clothes, and to increase the products OF our
farms and our mills, and set the wheels of
commerce once more in motion. The country
is getting into sounder condition every day !;
and the manufacture of whole stacks of ire
deemabe paper tokens would only delay and
not hasten this process of rsstoration.-Nea0
York San.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
Three English steamers are at Galveston

Three English steamers are at Galveston
loading with cattle for England. This is a new
outlet and may become one of immense I'M
portance to the South. When Georgia and
South Carolina were British colonies cattle and
beef were sent from Savannah and Charleston
to London. In recent times, King Cotton has
ruined the stock raising business temporarily
in the best climate on the continent for that
Industry mistake that will be remedied some
of these days.
- Mrs. Gaskins, of Carteret county, North
Carolina, weighs 640 pounds, and one of her
stockings holds bushel of shelled corn"
- Home stretch-the stretch across the ma
ternal knee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will make application to w. w. Humphreys,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Wednesday, the 9th day of juno next for FL
nal settlement of the Estate of Benjamin Gas
saway, decd, and Final Discharge therefrom.
JAMES 5. GASSAWAY,
Administrator with Will annexed.
May 6, 1875 A. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27
NOTICE

It's hereby given that application will be made
Il thirty days after date to John w. Daniels,
Esq, Clerk of the Court for Anderson County,
for Charter incorporating the Welfare Color
cd Baptist Church, in accordance with the Act
Of Assembly in such cases made and provided.
By order of the Church.
N. b. GAILLARD,
Church Clerk.
MAY 13, 1876 43 5%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-05-27

- Why is a drunkard like bad politician
Because he is always poking his nose into
measures that spoil the constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

The STAMP on BANK CHEcKS.-A
circular has been issued by some of the
banks of Baltimore, New York and
Philadelphia urging on the other banks
to secure signatures to II petition to be
presented to Congress, with view to Sc
curing the repeal of the law requiring
the atliXIng of two-cent stamp on
checks. The circular says that the stamp
has been ~ continual cause of annoyance
and Misunderstanding; that 1t is objec.
tionaJlc in the consequent! Surveillance
over the private transactions OF deposit
tors. and in the onerous and humiliat.
ing costs liable to fall upon the
banking institutions, notwithstanding all
ordinary precautions on the part of their
officers" that "thc true interest of our
government and of our people is that
this tax should be promptly repealed
that "the time has come for this action
and that it only needs proper and
persistent representation of the case to
the administration and Congress to re-
medy what may otherwise yet linger for
years to come a special agent has
been selected by the banks to bring the
matter before Congress as soon Il; "a suf-
ticicnt number OF signatures shall be OBJ
tanned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25
IEGIsLATIYE NOTES.

Mr.. Jackson on one SIDE Of the house
and Speaker Monroe on the other Keep
it well balanced.
"Boy Sawyer's Party was considered
personal by some of the members VINO
hadn't settled their bills.
Mr.. Vaughn says that "'HJu" n""
from Pint" Pleasant wants 10 20 AVA!
with the Code. Let US ''nPeA'" ni'ii'
Mr.; hutchinson ; aAInS'oH " i''''O"'
too was refreshing F'"''nie' u "o'"'
other things
Ana no" '""'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

\ DISAPPoIoTED NIMRoD. j
W. Warden, one of the most enthusiastic
Nimrods in this part of the country, in
tended to spend Thanksgiving in the
woods. with his dog and gun, lie made
all necessary arrangements, and yester-
day afternoon started in buggy for his
destination. While going up Fulton
hill on the pike, the shaft Of the vehickle
gave way and the horse became frighten-
cd and for - time is looked as though the
accident would prove serious. Fortunately
the horse was KEEP. under control and no
further damage was done. Mr.. Warden
procured another buggy, transferred his
luggage and returned to the city. He
has concluded to spend his Thanksgiving
ut home and go to church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-25

Among the numerous manufactures ot
our city whose reputation extends far
and wide for variety and general excel
lence of manufactured articles. We take
pleasure in chasing the Star Foundry,
Benjamin Fisher proprietor, and calling
the attention OF our citizens aud >tranE-
ers visiting our city. to this establishment.
which, among those Of this branch OF in
du,try, stands at the head.
The sample rooms are connected with
the Foundry, and are situated below the
PO-totIicc on Market street. where every
person l. invited to call and examine the
large variety of Cook and Heating Stoves,
Ornamental Castings, Vases. Fountains.
Statuary. A4UarIum-. Marb.eIzcI Slate
and Iron Maltles, and numerous other
good, belonging to this business. Part.cs
visiting will be- shown through the vari-
OF, departments whether they desire to
purchase or not.
The celebrated Valley Star" Cook
Stoves, speciality. and manufactured
only by this concern. enjoy q large and
favorable reputation, and will Doe guar
an,eed to give satisfaction t. any lur-
chasing the same
\ sock of fine Man;c's constantly on
hand, and in finish and designs, those
sold BY Mr.. Fisher can not be surpassed.
and nj prices within the reach of all We
checriu.Iy recommend the Star Foundry
to all wanting goods in that line