davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30
THURSDAY. MARCH 80. 1876.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to Now Advertisements.

Wheeling Real Estate Exchange
Peterson s. Baker.
!. o. y. F. Notice.
Hutchins' Music Store.
New Styles Friend u Son.
Prunes and Coffees-R. j. Smyth.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware-C. p.
Brown.
Three Cornered Pencils-Stanton i
Davenport.
For Rent-Store Rooms and Dwell
lings
wberries-Crawford & Thoburn.
Brussels Remnants-G Mendel, Booth
& Co.
Millinery Opening-Annie Z. Wax
erley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30

If these snow storms continue much
longer they will destroy the picnic crop.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30

THIS kind of weather is bad for pee
pie who are compelled to move.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30

The public schools will close to-mor-
row for the spriag vacation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30

The Theatre Comique band still at.
tracts admiring crowds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-30

YESTERDAY was another spring like
day. OH Eternal mildnessl
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
Governors Clerk

WHILE on our tour through Missonla
county, the farmers of that section often
spoke of the pressing need of a road out at
Hole and Lemhi countries. The Missoutian
in speaking Of the departure of a prominent
citizen for California, mentions that he.
would go via this trail, which is evidence of
its practicablity. We are informed it is an
excellent route, and would be travelled frc-
quently if the road was put in good condi-
ton. 1t is q matter of considerable impor-
lance to the Territory, and of vital interest
to Missoula county, to have the route opened
to general travel. Many of the large tlocks
Of sheep which will throng the road be-
tween Montana and California for several
years, would find this inlet; besides, it
would open up q new market for the pro-
tlnce of ,Missoula county. A good Wagon
road built oyer this route would turn Bitter
Root valley completely around. Instead of
her grain, pork and. beans, etc., having to
come to Missoula, and pass up the long cam
yon to the mines in Deer Lodge county, it
would find its way over a shorter road. to a
new and better market-one which is now
principally supplied by Utah farmers. The
mining camps in the Lemhi and .Rannack
region would easily consume the products
OF Bitter Root. This drawn from the mar
lets of Deer Lodge and Helena, would soon
make itself felt in the gra~in-growing dis
taiets Of the Eastern Slope.
The farmers of Montana are one people.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

Every avenue that opens4a new field for con-
sumption, must necessarily benefit the
whole fraternity. We would like to see this
matter agitated. What have our Bitter
Root friends to say of this project7 Could
not'scme measure be inaugurated that would
open this much~needed road? and IRE not
the whole people OF this section ready to put
their shoulders to the wheel and work for it?
They are familiar with all the Circumstances
mentioned, and not one hut would admit
that 1t would double their market and lessen
the distance of transportation toa considera-
BILE extent.
We would be pleased to have some of our
friends over their to send us some of the
facts and figures and probabilities of getting
the work underway. s..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN.

unfit for the habitation of man, could have
dropped into our office on the bright sun
ny morning of October ESQ, and seen the ele-
CANT bunch of, wild strawberries that deco
rated our table, fresh from the mountain
side, where they bloom and ripen all sum
mer through; u11cared for-away from the
genial influence of the dollhouse, and skill
of the horticulturist, they would be forced
to concede, though not smiled upon the
year round by Italian skies our facilities
for growing the most delicious luxuries Of
life can nowhere be exceled, and in but few
countries equaled. Come to our land of
green pastures, majestic mountains, sunny
hill sides and fruitful wales, to build your
home, if you would enjoy life,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
GE N RAJ W. S.

The Agricultural Bureau of Georgia coss4
each citizen a cent and a quarter per year,
and last year saved the farmers $55J9, 900.
John o. Lee, the leader in the atrocious
and bloody, Mountain Meadow massacre,
has been sentenced to be shot to death, on
Friday. Jan..,.226, 1877,
On Sunday, Sept 80, fshing srnacks off
New London struck a schoolssof mfackerel a
mile long and a quarter Of a mile wide, and
took $4,000 worth OF fish.
Laura Joyce, who become publicly known
es al actress IN I" Leo and Lotus" at Nib,o's.
was young. handsome, and a good singer.
she soon was married to James Valentine
laylor,a wealthy Bostonian. and retired IRON,
the stage. Now she sues for n .i;yareo ard
returns to theatrical life.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

AS WILL be seen from the following prop
osition of the Governor of Minnesota to
Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, yesterday
was the time appointed for a conference efthe
Governors of the States and Territories ho
are interested in the ~grasshopper question,
to meet in Omaha for the purpose of devils
ing some plan by which united action may
be taken to arrest their devastating march
in the future. The notice does not seem
to have been general, as this is the first we
have seen of the movement. Montana be-
ing one of the great sufferers, is as vitality
interested upon the subject as any OF her
sister Territories, and anything that prom
Uses the destruction of these pests, will be
hailed by her farmers with joy, and, though
it may be that they are too much isolated to
cooperate with the brotherhood beyond the
great plains. They are ready to unite upon
most any plan for then. own preservation.
Owing to the fact that all other States and
Territories afflicted, are connected to Omaha
by rail, we trust that there may be a
general representation. 1t is a burning
shame upon the American Congress that it
uIu not take some decisive aEtOl upon Ills
matter a-year or more ago. But the West
is Almighty empire of itself, and by united
action may accomplish what the nation re-
fuses to attempt.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, EXECUTIVE DE-
PARTMENT, ST. PAUL, Sept. 80, 1876.
To HIS Eucellency, John L. Rsoe'7dge,
Governor Of Illinois,:
SIR-I am directed by Gov. Pillsbnry 70
write and extend to you an invitation TO DC
present aJ aconterence OF the Governors OF
the several States and Territories who are
interested in the grassllepper question, to be
held at Omaha, Neb., OH the 25th4 day of Oc-
tober. TIL conference is called with the
hope. that some. plan maysb be arranged for a
united action. ofall the States and Terrific
ries taat,lrave in the past suffered from the
depredations of these pests to prevent fu-
ture dcvastations. It is hoped you will be
pleased to be present at this conference. Il
have the honor to remain, respectfully yours,
A COLEMAN MACY.
Governors Clerk.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26
RI m VS..

The steamer Yellowstone will winter at
Yankton and start for the headwaters of
the Yellowstone on the opening ofsnav-
igation.
From the Helena Independent, Oct. %.
The s1nelter started up yesterday fora
longrun on a. fine lot Of ore. The superin-
tendent thinks that the Indication are decid~
edly favorable for the most successful run it
has ever made
- Mr.. Gavin johnson sold 200 sacks of
~springville flour yesterday at $3.50 per
sack. .T1~
From the Helena Herald, Oct, 20
MI. P. Ostrander, of Whites Gulch, came
in last night for medical aid, having been
injured by the kick of a horse about a week
ago. DIR. Ingersoll is treating Mr.. Ostrander
who is doing as well as could be expected.
The Fifth Infantry regiment, under COM
mand of General Miles, have erected conf
Portable quarters at the mouth of Tongue
river, where it will be stationed for the
w.nter.
From the Bozeman Times, Oct. 10.
Ben. Fridley started for Benson's Land
ing last Tuesday with 5000 pounds O freight
for the new post at Tongue river. 1t WILL
be shipped by boat from Benson's' /
1t. McClernand, Of the Second Cavalry
and Typographical Engineer of Gibbons
Command Oh the Yellowstone and Big
Horn departed with a map and official re-
port to st. Paul, o the=-day of October.
The. work includes a survey of the Yellow
stone riv er, and a report on its .adaptabihty
to steamboat. navigation.
1t. Doane left last Saturday to make a sur
vey of Snake river from Its source to its con-
fluence with the Colnmhiariver. 1t. Doane
is an accomplished engineer and will do his
work well.
From the New North West, Oct. 30.
| Mr.. Cameron will start up the Hanauer
| mill at Cable a week from next Monday on
Pyrenees ore. There will be La tons of
ore out. by that and probably so more
taken out during the run.
The Odd Fellows of Deer Lodge have made
a good move in securing a hall. They have
leased for two years the entire %second-floor
of the Wilcox brick building, corner Main
and Third Sts., and will. take possession at
once. This will give them a hall 20x43 feet;
an ante room 14x16 feet with the elegant
front room lSx20 feet which will be fitted
up and furnished as an Odd Fellows Lii
brary and Reading Room. This will give
them, we believe, the finest Odd Fellows
Hall i'll Montana. The Good Templars have
made arrangements with the Odd Fellows
and will hold their meetings in the same
hall.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-10-26

IF hfs friends in the. States who Think
'onta9s il sittiatatl in 4 bleak frigiu gore,
The New York herald., 1876-07-02


DN iStDORa T. swAHzkOPf. ACCrlONEER, 81 Az
ID u, sells tMondsy io:iO clock No 3i5
0th ceEant farcr Chamber and Dining furniture
Bfussils and lagran Carpets fine Mirrors Hair Mattresses
stoves &C. A. 30 o'clock No. iu2 9TH also elegant
Furniture. Wilcox aud clubs SEWING Machine Rergcra
tor. ke Dealers and housekeepers invited
EAFFNEY sMtrn. AUCnuNkERs. OFFICE IL
hesaursnt and Coffee House ~ Whitehall ST. close 10
South ferry
DAwNBROkERs' sALEs.-JAMFs AGAR ATC-
toneer, will sol At ssesrooms 50 New Bowery and No
oliver st.
Thursday July 6Mrn's and women's clothinr Nv order
ofM NAttcnhefner 2.1cS "a
Friday. July T--Mcn'S and Women's Clcthnr Nv order
OIL. A. Jarmsn. Is5 Varick u.
CHERIFF's SALE or FURNITURE SC-RY VIRTUE
y of an execution the sheriff viii sell st pnbir auctien
at the residence OF William D. Howe ESQ No :sp Ne.t
2sd .t on Monday July 3 isTe Al ia A n 10, cf Va,
ntnre and Mixtures Consisting of hairs sofas Mirrors a.
Fixtures kc The attention cf dealers In invited 10 ths
sale
m A. N'CLELLAND, ACCTio>EER. WILL SILL Ar
public auction. At No. $40 chestnnt st. Phiiaiel-
phia Thursday evening July 81 ocock largest
valuable collection Of On Paintings and ohcr
Nofks OF offered this lie collection
comprises the dstin gshed artists from
The spanish. Florence. Itssg Dutch sud other
Somc works by Fortuny value ENperts pro-
ncunce the collection - tte zrst sVeragng n
value from 800 s23.pr each fhe on rN
hbitlcn the above No. descriptive catsieg eau
be found sale peremptory. iefwscash
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
EXCURSIONS.
A EXTRA ROCKANAY kxCURsIONS
a. Tie moth pleasure

"A. Tie mammoth pleasure steamer
WILLIAM COOK.
with decks will leave
day Sundays neiuds except July 4see advertisement
ia this column from West 2fth a 10 30 West 10th
IL 40 A. N.
Prsces ding directly Apwn tho hsrbor and on tho
ATLANTIC OCEAN
to the most popular watering place in this where
THREE HOURS TO ENJOY THE
COOL BREE2Es on The BEACH.
Returning, leaves heckaway ut 80 II. N.
Observe. two trips July 4.
Fare Tor the whole excurson SO cents
CoSTkRNo's ckLEBhATED 23D RECT. BAND.
PHILLIPS GLEE CLuB. PROFESSOR SOLTAU,
THE RENOWNED CORNET PLAYER AND PIANIST.
will entertain passengers on the trip.
SINK for those who desire TO stay Ihe beach later
A -ROcKAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS
TWENTY MINUTES ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
FOUR EXCURSIONS DAILY
BY she nvortte and eommodious excursion steamers.
AMEklCUs and NEVERSIAk-
1udeo entertainment by tue celebrated
ORPHEus dLEE CLUB
AND THE BISHOP QuAslhrrE CLUB
AMERICUs LEAvEs
;.,s a. I, 7. st.. + s.';'. ~ ss
NHvERsINK LEAVES EAST RIVER.
sth:-. T. r lss, wmsb'g. Grand ST.. NY Breokivn
500 . iasi s:ls and i O. 80 and 10 500 800 Is s
steamers leave Rockawny at II A NJ, 5 and5 rs 7. NJ
Return tickets good on either above boats.
NOTlCE.-No delay from low tide.
Only ooats making the upper landings at RockawAy
Tho WILLIAM COOK runs daily and Sundays, aud the
ARROWSMITH will Sundays Rockswav In
connection with the above boats
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
DENNSYLvANJA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


DENNsYLvANJA RAILRoAD
Il GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave New York. via Desbrosscs and Courlandt
streets Ferries. as folows:-
Express .or Harrisburg Ptshurg the West and South
With Pullman Palace Cars attached, $50 A. NJ, and
For Wiamsport Lock Haven, Cory and Erie $3.50 A.
and 80 7. NJ. connecting Cory for Titusvle Pc
For Baltimore, Washington and the South Limited Wash
ington Express o, Pullman Paror Cars daily except
sunday. $50 A. NJ arrive Washington 4:iu r. NJ Regu-
lar at $40 4 VI, > and 9p. ~ sundsyepM
81 4io. .. q. Z. 3 80 p NJ and IL night Sunday 5,
q {; $50 and T. W. Emigrant and second class
For Centennial Depot at $40 e.3o 7:3o A NJ, and
+. NJ. Returning leave Centennial Depot 4 4a5,
so and N5 +. NJ.
For trains TO Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren-
points. see local schedules at all ticket Offices.
Trains arrive From Pttsburg. 20 and 10 80 A w. and
10 20 p VI. daily: 10 10 A. NJ and 80 r. NJ daily.
cept Monday. From Washing gon and Baltimore. q 80 A.
hade phia s5 90 30 IO:lO IL 20 III so A.. NJ
2:i0 4 5:lO. $40 so 40 and 10 10 L. NJ. Sunday
N5 20. $3.50. IL 80 A. NJ. & 80 and 10 20 z. NJ
Ticket Offices 526 and ga Broadway No. Astor House.
and foot OF D-sbrosses and Courandt sts No. Court
Brooklyn Nos III. li6 and 1is hudson ST.. Hoboken;
depot Jersey City EmgrAnt Ticket Oaice, No. Battery
FRANK THOMSON D. NJ BOYD Jr
General Manager General Passenger Agent
CARAToGA.-THE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route by the splendid of the Peoples Line
DREW and 81. JOHN. leaving daily from pier 81 North
River at r. NJ Great reduction in fare BY excursion
tickets 10 Albany. Saratoga and Montreal
CToNINGToN LINE FOR BOSTON
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT, from
pier 53 Norta River. foot of jay ST., at r. NJ
rprovidencs Line,
ELECTRA and GALArtA. A. 4 Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
DWELLING HOUSES TO hh'r.

VEEY NICELY FURNISHED THREE STORY HIGH
stnop House ole part. months or longer;
extremely low responsible party. "a Lexington nv
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

Lehve ] TN 81 ven mlnutts Iattr thhh ftcK ZIP
sLand at Rnbenstein's Harlem River Park
N BBoats connect with boats for High Bridge. Picnic
parties and schools taken week days reasonable
Fare l5 cents Sundays.
WM WITHERwAX superintendent y
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

3 .,nn PER YEAR.-H ANDSOMELi FURNISHED
gI.COU crown House, rent taken in board by
tirnu adults II desired aud occupying
runiy tor first class private family wishing to
Ms last hist
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

REFfNED. fNrEtLIGFNr LADY. AfFtCrIOf-
IA ate. sccis domestic tastes desires acquaintance Gr
marriage only With educa,ed cultured gentleman absv.
~. Acdrcss W. c., Herald oEiea
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

HANDSOMELY rURNIsHED ROOMS BS SUITE
49, family private. zoo last 45th ~
The New York herald., 1876-07-02
MARBLE a&srrA..

A PRrcrs NEVER APPROACHED RKfORE
~ Slate aud Marble fsrees assartmeat In the
city. ftNSilN> SLATf COaPANl.
80 tnicn square. fth anf i7th IT. Nr~ Work.
NsnEfscturers ~ all Kinds Of slate WORKS.
FOX BROTHERS SLATE xASTELS-EXCELLEN
j. work. new designs. lowest prices a. Dey ST. New
York. Manufacturers ~ ell Kinds II slate work.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

4 TWO SUPERB HOUSES. SUITABLE FOR SMALL
\. families. in West 4ad Broadway; excellent
oderu improvements perfect order possession
.nts only $75 and sS3 per month. POTTER BkHruEks,
ST.
The New York herald., 1876-07-02

rGEM MODERN THREE STORY BROWN
west of Lexington av.. lower entrance to Cen.
DO MINIESuElM Err 91l Sd ay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-27
A Patriots Decision.

When the rebellion broke out few
men of Governor Hayes age had a
more brilliant prospects in civil life
but as an original Republic an he nat
urally took sides with the Union
cause, and his sympathy with it was
intense. As illustrating his views
and feelings at this time the follow
ing, writted by him on the 4th of
January, 1861, may be quoted:
"South Carolina has passed secos-
sion ordinance, and Federal laws are
set atnaught in the State. Overt acts
enough have been committed, forts
and arsenals nave been taken, a rev.
enue cutter seized, and Major Ander-
son beseiged in Fort Sumpter. Other
Cotton States are about to follow
Disunion and civil war are at hand ;
and yet l fear disunion and war less
than compromise. We can recover
from them. The free States alone, if
we must go on alone, will make a
glorious nation. / do not feel gloomy
when | look forward. The reality is
less frightful than the apprehension
which we have had these many years.
Let US be temperate, calm, and just,
but firm and resolute. Crittenden's
compromise Windham, speaking
of the rumor that Bonapart was about
to invade England, said the danger
of invasion is by no means equal to
that of peace. A man may escape a
pistol, no matter how near his head,
but not dose of poison
On the 18th day of May he wrote:
Judge Matthews and l have,
agreed to 60 into service for the war,
if possible into the same regiment. |
spoke my feelings to him, which he
said were his also, namely, that this
was just and necessary war; that it
demanded the whole power of the
country, and that | would prefer to
60 into it if knew was to die or be
killed in the course OF it rather than
live through aud after it without tax
ing any part in it.
Mr.. Hayes and Judge Matthews
undertook to raise regiment tor the
Union service, and in short time
they had companies enough for two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-27
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

In Probate Grant County Court. In the matter OF
the Real Estate OF Milas X. Yousg, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in pur-
suance OF order of license made in said matter,
ON the Sd day of July, A. D. ls76, by the County
court of said county, the Undersigned who isadnins
traitor of the estate Of said deceased, WILL Thurs
day. the 3lst day of August, D. 1916, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the Residence OF the
said deceased in the township of Glen ha,en, oner
for sale at public vendue the following described
lands to- wit The east half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section twelve (2 and the northeast quarter
of the southeas quarter of section eleven ar except
twelve (l2) acres off the side thereof and the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of scoR
eleven I'D less acres OF the side of said tolty,
bounded as follows viz commencing At the south
east corner thereof thence west the section line
1919 rods thence north 658 rods, thence west llh
rods thence north through middle OF sink hole pond
24. rods to north line of said forty thence east "a
rods 10 section line, thence south section line TO
place of beginning, all being in town four o. north
Of range six (e) west in Grant County, Wisconsin.
The terms OF sale, cash; unless otherwise annSunc-
ed at the time and place of the sale Said NLds will
be sold in tracts to suit purchasers,
Dated this 10th dayJf July, 1876.
JOHN RYAN,
Administrator of the Ia ste of Milas X Youag, decd
20W6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-27


RUTHERFORD b. HAYES was NOM
mated June 18th, and yet up to this
date no charges have been raised
against him. Even his old antagonist
Allen, is forced to admit that, "aside
from his politics, Hayes is good
man" Thurman shakes his head,
as ii the Democratic skies had grown
darker since Hayes came to the front.
Tilden looks blue, discouraged, and
thinks, now that genuine reformer
has taken the Republican banner,
Democracy will stand no chance in
the Presidential campaign. Would
it not be well for decent Democrats
to throw aside their ticket altogether
and celebrate the Centennial year
by making the election of Hayes
unanimous?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-07-27
Morton Shows Up Democracy

Washington, July Is.
The position of the River and Har-
Dor bill is the same as on yesterday
and the day before, but the debate
upon it this afternoon took an excit-
ing political turn, and elected from
Senator Morton one of the most ter
rife arraignments of the Democratic
party ever delivered in eithar House
of Congress. Merrimon, Salisbury
and other Democratic Senators, while
speaking on the bill, charged the Re-
publican party with all manner OF ex-
travagance and corruption during
the period of its existence. In reply,
Senator Morton asked what good act
the Democratic party had performed
during the past 25 years, but recolv-
ing no response from the Democratic
Senators, he proceeded to show its
manifold crimes, its authorship OF the
fugitive slave law, the great rebellion,
and its opposition to every measure
for putting it down. He quoted
Tildens declaration that the war was
failure. He said he ought to have
been tried for treason for making it,
and read statistics showing the de-
falcatioD during Jackson's admins
tration to have amounted TO 50 In
each 81, 900 collected. Those during
Pierce's and the administration OF
other Democratic Presidents were
something higher, while the defalca-
tons during President Grants ad-
ministration averaged only 2l cents
per 81 900, which he said proved the
present administration to be the
purest and beet since the foundation
of the Government.
Altogether Senator Morten's speech
to-day is the most spirited, aggressive,
and telling that has been made in the
Senate for long time. 1t was made
mainly without preparation, and will
be widely circulated during the cam
paign. The Democrats were taken
by surprise. Merrimon, Salisbury,
aud others, attempted to interpose a
defense, but were quickly silenced.
1t has been a field day in the Senate,
and the Democracy have been terri
bly beaten.