davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

Don't forgot that John G. Buckley
reduced the valuation of personal
property of the lower district in one
year $4,000, to the dctrimcnt of the
taxpayers of the other district E
r. Baker wouldn't do that. Vote for
Bakcr then
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

1t is II queer spcctacle-Gront and
Chandler making war upon Bristow
and Schurz, while Schurz and Bris-
tow are stumping the country in the
interest of Grant and Chandler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

If you want to know how a. j.
Hill run the machine when he was
a Justice, just ask viii Zerckle how
it was about those witness fees which
Hill appropriated; and still the Jour
nal calls him an honest man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

Willard went voluntarily before
the grand jury, last Tuesday, to in
dict Simpson. The result; "'rhe
State VS.. d. II. Willard, trcspass, as
sault and battery" A true bill, j.
D. McCulloch, foreman. D. W. Pol
sley, Prosecuting Attorney" That
shows who got up the disturbance at
the Kline House meeting.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

He asks fair share of the publicpatron-
age, MS he feels that he can render entire
satisfaction. A. L. BICKEL.
feb. 49, 7S-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

The Democratic and Conservative
ticket is sure of success, and our for
cign voters arc awake to their inter
osts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

The same men who went from
Philadelphia to Ohio, when Hayes
was elected Governor, have now gone
to Indiana and Ohio to repeat their
frauds in the October elections.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-12

From every part Of Che county The
good news comes in that Simpson is
sweeping everything before him. In
a few days poor Jim Menager will
have paid the penalty of his folly
and so young. But Jimmy you
should have known better.
, 1876-03-12

purse command. The carpet walls, and ceiling
are richly embell!ehad. yet in thorough harmony
with each other, while the magnificent hangings,
superb pictures, crystalline gas pendants, eiaoor-
ately-u2holntercd furniture, charming statuarv.
and countless objects OF rare colt and elegance,
unite to make perfect little condensed palace
OF an apartment,
In this regal retreat Mr, Nichols proves him.
self prlnca Of hosts. There are the finest OF
cigars. and vine Of old and delicious yintsges.
for thoee OF bis friends who choose to partaka.
For those who do not, survey OF the beautiful
room and its admirable adognmenss, and chat
upon art or current topics with Mr. Nichols is
pleasant entertainment enough for ANYBODY.
THE EAoAn-srREAD ACs1NEHs
aud handsome establishing cut have been created
through tho sagacous energy and under the
wise administration ct Mr. Nichols. There is
no business, counting n all its branches, similar
to it in the world. Like Chicago, it is grand
aud solitary. Peculiar qualifications were re-
auirad to build 1t up, and those qualifications
wero possessed By Mr. Nichols alono. His &C.
Mus aud close application to business have re-
suited iu creating trado which permeates tho
entire country and reaches across the Atlantic
to other lands, He has right to be proud Of
his success, aud Chicago has right to be proud
0f him.
, 1876-03-12

The best-knovn oyster-housa in this city has
been for three years Wilson's, on the corner Of
Madieon and Clark streats- Although Mr. VIII
eoa has, until 1ately, devoted his energies to
providing for those people who lore oysters,
it is not to be supposed that his
place cannot serve meats. He. has lately
added department for that purpose.
and can now furnish q customer Us fine steak,
chop, salad or cold cut as can be had in the
city. One OF the best features Of Wilson'S is q
splendidy furnished ladies' and gents depart
menr, where the fair SEX either after thestre
or at any othsr time. can enjoy the finest
oysters and the tcnderest stenEs and
chopa to be lad anywhere. Nov that
the oyster season ia getting ready
to draw to close, Air. Wilson's
new move will be doubly appreciated b7 those OF
our citizens who have become attached to hls
quiet and comfortable rooms, his attentive wait
ers, and, above oil, the neatness and STYLE in
when his yiands are served. And we assure all
these people that he will make his place ns
greatly renowned as d complete restaurans as it
las been as the best oyster-house in ths West
, 1876-03-12

About four years ago William Il. Rand, OF
Rand, McNally 1; Co., built for himself ona OF
tue finest residences on the South Side. He
chose for site tho beautiful block on Lake
avenue south OF Oahwood avenue. he paid
$50, 600 for the improvements. Soon after his
house Vas completed, on account Of i'll health
and to educate his children, he determined to
spend few years in Europe, and offered MS
piace, with 100 feet Of ground, for sale. He was
not long in finding purchaser; Jonathan Q.
Mitchell readily offered him $50.000 and thought
he had rare bargain at that price. We notice
in tho legal Nezos that the property is to be sold
next Wednesday at noon 1T the south door Of
the Criminal Coutt House, to satlhfy an lncum-
br4nca Of $4,000. Whoever purchases will get
place almost unequaled nt very low figures.
, 1876-03-12
THE SEARS Bull DING.

The commodious and attractive structure
recently finished at Nos SO and 10i Washington
street, ia owned by the David Sears, Jr., estate,
OF Boston. represented hero By Mr. Thomaa
LYMAN, Room II Portland Block. The unrivaled
location Of the building has already secured for
it occupants OF the highest business position
and character. A few very deaiTable Offices re-
malD unrentel. and We commend them to par
ties in search Of fiEst-claas ACCOMMODATIONS.
AMoN1 TIE LEADING OCCUPANTS
OF this fine structure is Mr. Merrill Ladd. fnan-
cial agent for the Evanston banking-hou OF
Merrill Ladd Il Co.
The New York Mutual Lifs-Insurauco Com
pany and Brewster L. Reed have also take1l
quarters in tue building
+. y. HARRINGTON, CONTRACTOR,
Room 8. Nos. SO aud 10l Washington street. has
for ten years been more extensively engaged IN
the construction Of water-works IN various
Western cities than any other party doing busl-
mesa at this point. He is at present executing q
contract at the City Of Logansport, Ind, amount
ing to about $780, 600. and has recently eour!et-
ed large contracts at Grand Rapids, Mich. Ce-
dar Rapids fn., Minneapolis, MINI. and Sontn
Bend, Ind. With lesser ones ut Goshen. Ind.
aud Sycamore, LII. His facilities for supplying
martial or complete works OF any size are ample
to secure prompt execution OF any contract he
undertokes, and Us direct agent OF mauufacttr-
ers, he IA prepared to promptly fill orders for
ca4t-iron gas and water-pipa in large or Small
quantities st lowest ratos.
IL. c. GILLESPIE,
whose of6cs is At Room 9. represents prominent
Eastern capitalists, and always has cash OIL hand
to loan upon improved real estate. He also buys
and sells extensively in lo:a1 stocks. He trans'
acts q general 1eal-estate business. having ex-
elusive charge Of several large estates. Eau
dealing aud absolute satisfaction to all his cus-
tome1a are the characteristics Of biz method Of
husineaa. ...
TIE CHASE ELEVATOR COMPANY,
architects Of grain elevators, occupies Rooms
Is, &c, n. aud 20. This Company is composed
OF the inventors aud pateutees OF the celebrated
chase plan of elevators. Call or send for de-
scriptiVe circular.
JOHN P. WILSON,
a well-knowp member Of the legal brotherhood,
has also taken commodious and attractive Offices
in this building, aud RiI be found in Rooms u
aud 20.
H. Q. M'pAD,
attorney and counselor at law, will hereafter be
found bg his many friends and clients II Rooms
q and 12 in thus superb building.
4. @. sPAPF0RD.
This well-known gentleman and legal counsel
OF occupies Offices in Room l6.
, 1876-03-12

What is moro common or distressing than bilious
uttack: Who il not familiar with the we1l-knowu
symptoms oppression the stomach and chast,
low Spirits restlessness glooniness Of mind, wsaz
nsss, du! headache dirty greasy appearance Of ths
petite, and coativeuess: Few, indeed o1 tho mora
ordinary ills Of life widely prevalent th2a
these bilious disnrders and yet they may resdiJ b.
operation tue liver will Re rapidly restored to hezlthy
action, the vattd secreons Ut the stomach chAngsd
all cos.veness removed and the whole systa assia&ed
In recovering it, normal condition.
, 1876-03-12

who have not the money to pay down for their fu1n-
ture carpets stoves, and housefurnsshing goods. I"
A. Lowell l. Co., 1aG West Madison strest, have four
floors Of their elegant building filled with choice goods
which they will sell at very reasopabe prices and On
easy monthly payments. Thousands OF houses nave
been furnished By these gentlemen during the lass
fer years o., tinaepayznents. They will always sell
8rstclass goods in nl1 departments. Their spring
STYLES OF carpets arc now being received which they
will sell cheaper than any house In Chicago. It will
par al to call and examine before purchasing else
YLera.
, 1876-03-12
survive the catastrophe which has exposed
secretary's wife decorating herself With post
traders cbecks


CORRUPTION OF TIE JUDICIARY.
Whenever the manipulation Of the Judiciary
has been essential to the SUCCESS Of IN English
party, the Government does not appear to have
hesitated, in either removal or appointment OF
any Judge, high OF low. With u.s. thb Bench is
both laye been 1eckoned among party spoils,
and Vm yictis has been uttered from the erm,ue
as freely as in the battlefield. Coke was not the
only Chief Justice who resigned because he
would not stain his sou! and twist the law to suit
q Cabinet. There are no names more thoroughly
stepped in infamy than those OF sixteen Of the
men who have occupied tho highest place on
the English Bench !: and each one of them was
placed there for political aim, and maintained
as long as the faction which he served possessed
the requisite strength. Roger 10 Drabaucou,
Robert Treailiau, Thomas Billing John
jury. SIR rhonas More and the Eiahopp pe Of
Rochester Thomas Fleming, the rival OF Ba-
con Nicholas HIDE, made Chief Justice to Gus
Bile the King to thwart Parliament; John Bramp-
ston, who condemned Hampden. and then re-
vsrsed his decision on ship-money; Robert
gal; robert Foster, whom Parliament removed
and the King reappointed; Rober. Hyde,
dn.ng juries if they did not
bring in gerdicts to suit him; John Kelynge,
who was made Chief Justice over Sir Matthew
Hale, anu who pronounced toVn-rio.era guilty
Of high treason when Sir Matthew sdjud.ed
their otfense dlsordcrly conduct; Wllliam
Scroggs, who taught that there WAS no such
thing as liberty Of the press fraucis North. who
disfranchised to~ns' Edmund Saunders: who was
appointed Chief Justice for the undisguised pur-
po5e Of giving Judgment foE the destruction Of
the charters Of the city OF London; George JEFF
froys, whose name makes mankind s1addor ;
and Robert Wright, Je1reys' favorate,-when
England has safely escaped from tue perils that
oil theaa men thrust upon her, at the
1tsklEatlon and BY the concurrence Of po-
ltlcal ciiquos. we may confidently rely
upon an Omnipotent Providence to rescue us
from the consequences Of the possible impeach-
ment OF War-Secretary in time of peace 4
letter exists in which al AttorneYG GenersI. hold
ing British commission, sxhoEts judge about
to so on circuit 80 to administer the law as to
assist the political programme which tho Minis
, 1876-03-12

The attention Of merchants intending to change
locations OF to commence business the 1st OF May Ii
called to the elegant new 167 and le9 Lake street
fA1inuesota Block), building 49.1so, which viii 20
rented on favorable terms. Frisbe RappleJe, No.
Ito LsSalle etteet.
, 1876-03-12
Without a Rival.

*The vsry best or1sn yet invented il the nAgessop
organ, made by the New Era Organ Company. 1t =
far ahead Of any organ eser before SAW OF neaFa
and ve advise Ill who wsh such an instrument. For
feet in Ill pazta and possessing qualities none o&nesa
posgess to send for descriptive circular, OF 70 M u
, 1876-03-12

Fashionable "5uits'' that Evan Cock a
McLain
cannot NJ up seem u be troubling CUE Rants who
have BEEN crooked in The lnst. AL ohezs elsaaaa,
repaired, and dyed at SO Dearborn stzeet
, 1876-03-12

P. D. Collias, popularly known in the liquor aud
etgar business has purchased the St. Elmo bar, las
Dearborn street. and stocked It with the finest quail
ties Of wines and liquors. Persona desiring anything
in the ahove line will not regret having called II the
st. Elmo.
, 1876-03-12
Cnnarv KirsIks

Just received, q lot Of imported canaries and
other singing brds parrots, pasoquets, Monkeys
and marmozettes, at the New York Bird Store,
No. 219 East Madison street.
, 1876-03-12

H. GraEam has just received his kpz1ug icnpuzss>
dous which he will make up 1t 7azy nodarsts PRICK
for cash, only it Is not aecenasy to ray anything
u to the get up ot his garments, It ts well own
fact there is none better. No. III Ekst IA1s et1k
one door from Clark.
, 1876-03-12

1t c4a Wabash avenue and get dreas-fekoza eokssa
made for you II is by far tbs most eleaant-nsttng
corset now mate- c,l and sea them. Lady czayaa-
sezs wanted. Apply as Wabash avenue.
, 1876-03-12

Business men should can Ut the Office of h. b. Es5-
ants Chicago Business College and English I1aanlna
School when In want Of office boy. better se1so-
ttop can be made there thaa by advertising Tor ons
, 1876-03-12

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
are 1ayiug ou. new town On their road in Webster
County, Mo. You can secure lot in this ne" ana
promising place for merely the cost ot making and re-
cordng deed. No taxes for three years. deaa1A
Agency No, % Dearborn street.
, 1876-03-12

Judging from the 1arge md select stock OF sssasn
su:ingB coatin2s. oreEcoattng.t and
Ordway l. Newland hare received for spring sna
summer wear, We should say that they were expecting
ysry ls1oe trade Their number Is 209 West Madison
, 1876-03-12
Pfauna for tha Million.

Tha Hummin9 Bird. ths hest-toned au1u pta4s n
market. Just tho thing for your cottage small par
1oss. We also agents for tha famous Hazelton~
For sale 1cat. Pelton Ponoroy, n 8tata atzne&-
, 1876-03-12

The Best Photographs
IN chicago are nnads hg Gentile the Italian psstoe-
sAphsE, who makes specially Of crayon2 and col
ored Portraits having the very best facilities faz A&
Ing artistic work.
, 1876-03-12

When a Man Emptiea His Coat
pockets AID aods LITTER hts Wits gavs hin 10 n120
t@o weeks ago. the only way to keep peaee In tho f&
~ IL to send home the new "DouesAon shs has hnAn
wishing 1oz DO long.
, 1876-03-12
Such Is the Glass Of Art-Work which
Chicago Furnishes to the
World.
This City tie Home Of q Unique and
Strikingly Original Establish
melt.
Designs and Material for the Marble and
Stone Workers Of Ey5r7 Nation.
An Interesting Tour Through a Re-
markabIe Institution.

~ ,,,sst - 49, aoco, .rd hsan+:f,1 ora ,ftan
- euao W 10 ao'o. oAo ~ -
ptoaoc%l9e o1 the cAolcest VI Hu11~ tno s'eauS'
swift growth Of the city, and the marked prog
ress OF its dycllers in taste and Love for all
that ia ha,n,on;o,,a and artistic 3ress ,.ct aav
~ .,o1. ~ "., -I.sS.-. N s'--;~a 49, I..sa -ho.s
" ns" Aua p'oAsau. SURPRISES 1os l-oae "a ,
m1aslon 1t IL to look up these eVGeoces OF sa-
yancing culture. A TRIBUNE delegate has re-
Gently inspecsed m establishment devoted TO the
f,,,.,,eranca os
,,,vo-o ,,,-,a-,,, ,,~,,,,,,x.
CORRECT ARTISTIC JUDGMENT
at home and aoroad; an establishment wcaon'
spite OF its importance ana influence, is better
known, perhaps, to the outside world than % tho
dwellers within our Own municipal coz snes
How many residents Of Chicago arc sware OF
the fact that this city furnishes the major nor-
tion OF designs aud models for the atone-wcsEera
aud marble-cutters OF the United States, Canada,
aud parts Of Europe? Such is not only tho
case. but It is further true that the tools and
general paraphernalla for the profession In ques-
tion are mostly sent out from here, the business
Of furnishing these with the dasiguH, models,
etc., having been built up by the energy, fore
sight, and good, solid sense ct 4 single iudi-
gidual.
The northwest corner Of Randolph and Hal
sted streets ia q Mecca toward which artistic
pilgrims may journey with the certainty OF find
ing 4 vast deal that is agreeable, interesting,
and satisfactory.
, 1876-03-12

Owing to the accumulation Of silver, Giles, Bro h
Co. and other large manufacturers have redncsa ths
price Of syerware fur table use about 10 pss cont
, 1876-03-12

Lundborg's California Water
for toilet and bath and Tefrsan1ne
, 1876-03-12

their rooms, - Clark street, and saa something IN ~
Iae that sakts tbs lead Of any sirnihr tnvaattoa"
, 1876-03-12

Ozonized Ox-Mnrrow TOR the Hair,
by Buck Rayner, makers Of the - Mars" coloSna.
, 1876-03-12

WOMEN IN THE co1REpT1oS OF POLITICS.
The name Of Mrs Belknap il destined to 60
down inf2mougly; and sc: how paltry IL her
offense, though fatal to her husband ara her-
self. when compared With the corrupt influences
which women have frequently exercised ID rue
politics Of England. Size participated IN the
urotts of the sale Of Office. in order to sustain
In aocial splenGor the offcinl rank to WHICH ner
husband had been honorably called. Thus TAR,
at least, she is the only woman so astalnIoo
in connection with our Institutions. bnt En-
rlish history, Of every period since Magma Charsa
friDs with the pames Of women whose manpn-
Iatjou OF political affairs involved not only tho
barter OF rank,-afthough they had not the Ell
cuse Of being wives to Foor men but Mucu
more which it is not pleasant to dwell upon.
charged with selling Chaucellot's lislngB while
her husband occupied the highest 1ud!ca! plaee
n tl,e couutry. Mrs. Eelsuap is emlDently re-
enectab|e when compared vlth the Duchess OF
nrleaus, aud is not to be compared 81
ali nth the Duchess Of PoItsm9utA. 10
thrice rebuilt to crafty Nra. Belkuap'a capree.
;r1,a furniture Of her chimney places IL not
s;1rer. the tapestry Of the Bolknap mansion Is
mot such as an English Prince imported iof tne
walls of = Louise. while his wl1e nseo IN
anguish ,,a hunandu ad pesical nSGt ss alike
~ tayorite. The origin, OF the fortunes
~ ,I,rlborough ia too familiar tor more than
sIra,nn~ TLs manner in which Lady Churchill
.nnverned England when Queen anne "as On tue
fhrone. and the SUCCESS winch N1s' nasaau ~
had in usurping whas was ,,s to the belief that We
Eea. banr m al nation, under The tfaelcal iatl
tuI1 r. Southerr, peaut:. Hallsm SAYS that tho
1artnnes Of Europe were changed by Nhothsns
MORO noble than the insolcnce OF one wait
ing woman H., and non!e !e' o, e'PpE Bou4bon would
otose, nsra -a;,rned bevoud the Prrenees
, 1876-03-12

Ministers, who, if not thus reinforced, would
hare to retire Brougham relates what took
place:
De [the KinR1 said. ~ That is very serious mai
et and We both admitted that It Waa, anu tn1l,
unless quite convinced Of ite necessity, We should
never think Of recommending it. Ae then askea'
What number would he requireds ana 1 salo,
Sixty, Or perhaps eighty. for il Inrss be dons
hsRe number. indeed: WAS theirs ever such thlng
dnne before 2" said, "Sever to that e1ten: or neas
IT," Pitt had, at different times, made crsaaoha auo
Promotions OF much above lco; and Loru o1ou. -
p1as enc bill. But admitted these cases o3a nos
AFFORD precedent which went far as this proposed
creation. He said, " Certainly. nothing like IT,
The Ring accepted the resignation OF the
Cabinet rather than accede to SO asaesel'ng
demand; but, tirdlug himself beset with Dan.
gers no less threatening. he recalled Grey anu
Btougham, and, when again ptesseo. l4etuea~
Bsougham was not eatiafed By his mere assnf-
ance, but insisted upon the Royal pledge 10
Eriting, and obtained it. It will b5 remetno oefed a
that man of Gladetones admitted lntesflsy dlo
oot hegitate to contemplate tue same COUP "n.n n:
he House Of Lords first discarded the 1tlsA - D1s
establishment bill in 1868, notwithstanding ihat
ne, in common with the statesmen OF the Man-
:hester school, VOWS that the House OF Lo1os ID
.ar from being an unni1ed blessing.
THE COST or MAKING PEER.
Even the single item OF expense IN ieer-
making should render tho precedent imperative,
telde from its intrinsic evil Inc feelase ~
rludes the degrees OF Baron slscount. Ea3'
Marquis, and Duke On the death OF deorge ~
of Victoria, it had reached over 4oo, anu l.. 10
now over GOO. The privileges attendant upon .'a
the station are absurdly inconsistent WIN sne
theory OF Free Government and the douse u
Lords 10 effectuaIly barricades any mosemeus
toward Popular Sovereignty. even 10 'ps nua'leo
, 1876-03-12

EpcIsn press weeps about our political moral
ity .
D1sMIssAR FnoM OFFICE
It has been frequently assorted tnht' IN ~
United States alone, persons in inferior posslons
are REQUIRED to support the party in power Us 8
coodltion Of terms. It is entirely untrue. zen
ara1ly speaking, the rule holds more hrniy ID
every o:her country OF the world and tue vicious
usare is not more Oppressive IN Iurke3 tnan
in England. During the tenancy Of one famous
DnIish Cabinet, tue prescription for difference
ri marty views 81 4'extended to Tide~WaiteIs,
Gancer:. and Doorkeepere i" and one OF many
similar instances mentioned ia that of poor
man who had been given & pension 1or
cajtantry in q fight with smugg1era, and whom
the Ministry deprived Of his beggar's pittance
Lacs11sn he had befriended an enemy of the
marty, i widow WAS dismissed from tue office
Of housekeeper in public othee "because 1t
waa imagined that she was dlstastefully con-
nacted by marriage" with an opposing family
after the passage Of the CATHOLIC Emancipation
hIl in 1888. it wns feared that O'Counei}, She'll,
snrf their co-patriots would kindle anew the na-
t;onal enthusiasm for q repeal Of the Qnion, and
that. Il permitted to act uncontrolled, they
,ronld run a eieat risk of imper!ling the Enplre
Official correspondence SHOWS tfist
BRIBERY WAS TEE MEANS
which the Government instinc;iyety resorted to
to thvart tho impending enterprise. Ministers
n consultation proposed to create vacancies
snouph. without cause, or. equally unJostlhed,
to make new positions, for the whole number Of
influential Or active 1rishmen whose SILENCE WAS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-19
POST MONEY ORDERS

TOO1 NUN u OhOEhO
fnb bus f@srFe unb biutsfs Mittsl
sur llebsrienbuns BON Gelb unb fuHten,
no fe su buten fnb, bnsu sebrau9I
werben.
8enn cine 3ettuns bon etnem pcf>
amt an Elm anberss oerlebt trerbsn lpn,
70 utub immer aud baS gpitamt anses
eeben tperben, 100 bte 3ettuns frdber
empfan9en trurbe.
@enn Semanb fein Blatt ni&t re-
seImdbts enpfdnst pber fd auf irsent
stne @eife Geblsr einf9Ieiden, 70 iulIte
Der betreFenbe Nsent, irmte bic 5er>
ausseber Ip9let9 BARON bena&rf&ttst
werben.