davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
nov2ad&wiy

TN SPRING THE NECESSITY OF TAKING
L. tonic TO purify the blood, and restore
by the young or old; the Indication arising
from deprayed nutrition caused by the depress-
ing effect OF protracted cold weather upon the
and pure sunshine. Constitutions enfeebled by
age or disease are especially Influenced by these
causes, the appetite becoming poor, digestion
feeble, the blood impoverished, and the vital
powers depressed. To restore nervous force
and muscular energy, DR.. Wheeler's Compound
Eiixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya is a reliable
remedy, speedily vitallzing all the organs and
tissues OF the body. febc6dkw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

Would it not be well for the postmaster
general to determine what is part of the
" Congressional Record in the meaning OF
the law allowing 1t free transmission
through the mails under the frank of SEN
ator or representative in congress Oliver
Morton. United States senator and
''pdr of the Congressional Record" q
reprint of his speech on the Mississippi
election, entirely different in form, shape,
width and length of columns, paper, and
type, from the Record. Is it honest, or is
1t defrauding the revenue
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

If our voters would make themselves
little more familiar with the statutes, they
might ascertain that certain town officers
must be elected by ballot on the demand of
three voters, and that in 20 voting, the use
OF the check list is obligatory. No record
% of names" is REQUIRED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

A friend supports Bristow for president
ard desires his election, so that he may,
during the next four years, be enabled to
20 to bed nights without the fear OF wax
ing up in the morning and finding that the
country has been robbed or dsgraced.
That is the way the country begins to leel.
Hence, they go for Benjamin II. Bristow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
PIANOS
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

Confer with, or address, MIR. Edwin Tracy,
special representative for Vermont, headquar-
tiers Rutland. and become acquainted with the
special facilities offered by this wen known
house. our variety embraces the steinway,
Chlckerlng, Haines Bros, and other wen known
nearly three states d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08
LUDLOW.

Moderator, L. A. Howe town clerk,
Wrn. +. Spafford treasurer. H. w.
Albee constable, S W. Stimson select
men, A. p. SpauldlDg, Willard johnson,
Thomas French listers, f. Scott. w.
Barton, Elias Pinney auditors, +. G.
Robbins, Geo. w. Billings, l. w. Gale (;
town agent, Z. A. Howe superintendent
of schools, j. p. Farrar overseer of poor,
Joseph NJ Pratt ; town grand jurors.
James Dunn, Geo. T.. Walker. Tax voted,
100 cents. Town debt $22, 541.17.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

q = TO $50 PER DAY AT HOME.
p eCSamples worth 81 free. STINSoN CO.,
Portland, Maine. marsd6wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-08

Town clerk, j. NJ. Hoyt; treasurer, f.
A. Doud constable. 1st, Ii. p. Palmer
%, G. W. Flint selectmen, C. Z. Wright,
&. w. Ward, j. Powers; listers, A. NJ.
Roscoe, d. II. Squires, f. p. Nash audi
tors, j. M, Hoyt, T. 5. Bottum, G. II.
Wickeri town agent, J. NJ. Hoyt; superin-
tendent of schools, 5. B. NJ Cowles over
seer of poor, f. S. Thompson town grand
Jurors, A. c. Eastman, L. s. Bottum A.
Clark. Tax voted, 35c on list Of 1876.
Town debt, $l,0S6.07.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13
sHnfrnf!'

Da es iebr ptGtts 1T, bic senaue
3abI Der sur Bitten 0eneraI<g erlamni>
lung bes
r6mifA.sfatb. Central 0ereins
tn philadelphia erl6einenben Deleaas
ten ~ rifsn, er8ebt biermit an nGe
eeuti&en rom. : fatb. lnterfibnnss<
<eretne Der Ser. Staaten, bic eur9.
Deleeaten Oertrets, fefn ,perbeu, bas
tSai&e Gnfuden. iobaIb als mSaIiG
Dem esrreip. Sefretdr bee Gef,Gcn>
mittees. perm o. spedmanr, 30. 204
SIN 2te StraBe, bapcn Nittbsilung
MAIDEN 3u molten. ~
SIN Auftra8 bes arrangements s@eni>
rafttees,
8. Spedmanr, Corr. @efredr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13
Nus Nbilabelpbin.

10. @at. DIE stabt II fsalta ssiamadt
anb bon BON 8efa6ern. relde auf ben al.
~fsnbatnen BON alien Ssttsa berbetarSmten.
Die yfcrtea aur aasaeIsns purben nrt 5
rlbr Mcrsens sebfnet; bas Bolt brdnste
fG naaGentaft bestet; Der bts9tr trabe
9int,el fldrte FG auf.
Inn IL rkr erfAten vr6Ftent Grant, be.
slsttet Don Gsuseraeur &artranf anb tstea
Beautten.
Der Rettobtaentf4of staaslon bislt bas
Gr6fnunssSetet.
Das Oraefer fpielte Acknowledgement !
bterauf Gefans. Der wrdftent Der Nus
aeauns. 9uwles,, tras tie Gr6fnanesrsbe
Dor, wOrauf graRbent @rant aatpertett.
@rOser 8~etfausiatel.
GusiatrltNes In naGRer hummer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13
(G~tnaefanet,l
Alas SO fatD.
m anfatc Q, cen 8. Mat, 1876.


eteber Wanberetl
@efsrn ale am gae ntas ben I. Daat fanb
tn Der tisfsen fattoitfGen Stride bte erfe
81. &tnhersemmuntcn tatt. &m gorutt.
tag 10 1tr purhen bic 4tnber Don ben
bp&p'fsn gatses eHnisler unb asrfbsf
usbf ben Mtnifrontea I'm @Gultauie abs
setptt unb lanen In prowffox unb unter
G~lOaenldaten sar &ir&e 3arad. Sebss ber
GrnesmmxntIantta erf&ita NIT per3terter
Da&stuDe. Die Mds4en rarea ATE ret6
setletbet, bic &naben ebenfals tn ftfltdem
.snsase. Soaw.P P. SNnttler ttelt etne Ct.
syetfenbe Mafprade an bic &tnber unb Gl.
tern. 3usra IN Gnsitf& nnb sana In DeatfH.
Stsrauf lesten bts &ineer ttr 9autselaSse
al.
Rad ttftm par feisrlt&ss Se&amt. &c.
letrtrt BON toHw. P. eGntsler unb pdt.
renb beFslben eu,pinsen rs 8tnser. 81 3na.
ben unb 80 RdbHsn ttre erRe III. 3omnu.
nion. RaGmtttass mar feterltGe @ufupfer.
uns nit teutfGsr Yrebtst. setalten pUn
tpGw. P. 3erftef. Die saa3e Seterlt&fett
mar cine e~rbebenee, uns etn folder Mnlab
mag bel ernaltbem NoGbenfen an bic
@itttsfstt btefes Sases ben lbrisen &nwe'
ienbsn sun, errsen Nusen SerstGen.
Das @etter MOI lsiber febr unslnfts.
benn es rssnete fat ben sanasn Sag, mas
an rer Dur6fatruns srDeerer Seterlt@teit
Elm 6tnberni6 mar. Auh waren rtele ar'
eere unb namentlih fplGe ron Der Serne
turG bic unsinftesM tttsruns bon terEbstl-
aatme absetalten roreen.
Das &eeenwetter bate aber aud ietn
Suites, tahtt 60, mie es namtntl;A BET fol.
Nen &nldEen Der Tan III, aud manGen
@hwdrmsr unb ~atertaupt SpStter ~abttelt,
Bort ibr Grf6etnen su MAIDEN, urb foutt
ben @ldubtsen letne 9tOrunsen perurfadte.
90 Serltef ttefer tObe Sag In fG0nfer @ei'
fe anb wirb nod ManHem tn i&Dner Grin
neruug ble!ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

0egen hte SnNianer iinh an, s. b. @ts.
bic Gompasn:e 6 som 2. GasaGerie.& est.
rnent unb Gsmpasnle S pom 9 S~nfantsrie
&sstmsnt, ;ufammen 100 Rann, Don Sort
laramie mad BEN saauplase Der nsuli9en
Snbtaner.@ reusl amgbesenne. 6lus unb Ia,
Reb Canon a~bsesansen. Capt. Gasan
fabrt ben 8efebl iser btsfs Helmet Expedition,
welGe Ypraasfdtli4 unssfdbr BRET DOGen
tauern trtrb.
sdreefli@er Gtarm.-gd RepBa, ST..
spurte rdtrsnb bee furdttaren eturnsss 20.
riss @p&e etn 8abnsus Der Sutncts Gen.
trail. 8atn spr bsmfelten sepadt. Die &C.
malt bee Sturmes war 70 far4tbar, Sa6 bts
2cfcucttse anb bic DaSen pom @eletfe &C.
bUten unb cine ster SUP tSbe gDfHuas bin
~abeererfen uusben. Die @a8en fasten
auf bte 9ette, watrsnb fG ber9enSer gang
lid aSerfGlus. 3paniis auf benz 3ase BE-
fabliHe Danten aab Ssrren trucea ttstls
fGrere tbeils let&tere gerletunssn BACON,
Gin 4cber Benrtter Der 8atn, ST. ~. u
alderman ter Balm, brad betbe SNuItern
Der Staatsfttrttir BON Disepnfn, Or. ..
8pYle, TT am re6tsn Muse serwunbet; BEN
Diener bss eHlafwasens parb Elm guas
a~ussefUsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

GrbrutfG. RaGbeHs ueu ltd bte Be.
bauerltde aataaropte 3u Gaab ftattssfua.
ben, fteat iest bic gefirGtuns nate, bab
aud in gaGaraa etne @eastnabl6funs Dor.
fcmmen fSnnte. an Der mad Rerten 30
asleaenen Sette Der 3utne Der ct. Bsr.
uerseapeae tat fa admlt& bic untertalt
Der bort unsetraAten SGubuausr befnb.
TIDE stetnyartte In 5clse bes Ressnpstters
selSR unb neutrality-suspicious., unb BEN
anfdeine mad tf Gsfapr pcstanben, bab
bic Mafe EA sessn bic unmttteItar an ben
Berg ansebautsn 3dufsr IN geuesuns feet,
70 baB btelelten unb bsrsn 4emctuer se.
f6trbet erfHetnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

gtptItlatten. ats corpus deficit
wurbe an, 19ten April Der Staatsanwalt.
fAaft bee berltner arstssert&ts Elm Stnaer
absrltefert, ben Der Etf4ler Runbt BEN
NaGtwd6ter 8alfa Son ber ltaleu &anb
abaebtFsn tatte. als btefer tn sueSe1 ndat.
ltGer Rusef6runs In bas GefdnsntB Don
R:rscrf fperren wrIte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Mertfn. 80. @prtf.-5500 Gepetrfdn.
be unt fur etne Minion Dollars S&ieete..
bari aus ben Ser. Stadten be3psen, trafen
sefern son gera Grua bter etm.
Der GcnSre6 BAT nit 1876 sessn So Sttut.
men f& Bic einen Monat mad Gtnfatruna
bss nd&esn yrdftsnten pertast. Demyrd.
Fbsnten 9erbc be Setuta fnh ansercrbent.
ltGs @eralten fur bic Sabruns bee arteaes
sesen bic &ufadnbtften unb BITE @ufbrtue.
unS Der baiu erfcrterttGen @elbmtttet aber.
trdaert trprten.
Die &ebe1en In @tnatttlau taben ,pet
NIT S4ie6pcrrdtten tetabsne @eaterunss.
I'D fe tpee9encmraeu.
parts, s, Rat. e3eneral gluferet
iretft tn etneut grtefe an ben @autcts ale
etne geletttsuns tte-9 sbauptuns jura6, bag
er um feline geenattsuno naGeefuHt BABE.
Of faet. er babe errartet, ta Gane feiner
grsretfHns erfdcfen su trerben. unb tparbe
Stiers fpwpb1 ats Mae @abcn erfGcf.n
toben. pdren btefelben tim In bic 6anbe
aefaIen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13
(@us BEN Msrtenltuttf.)

DopSeIfxrGen Sfise erfparen
ibtsl Mrbett unb perbtn iest nit etnent Sts
FUR ben %FaSer anseftrtist 70 bab bas psua
Rorset bts Mbenb Mntsr benz gFus Der.
loufen Sernateben uirb. @te fnb fur ete.
men Desen, Der fret Don srsben Gtetnea tf.
seeiSnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13
8ermifhte Na6rt6ten.


Aus 2cnbon,7 Z. Rai, wtrb semelbet.
SIN Salontft, 3seFalcnita, fanb am gams.
tag ben 6. @at elm bluttser S~tr.eentampf
amtften Gbrtfen unb Elrten fat, Der be-
burH ~Seranlabt wurbe, tab etne gtrtRin,
BITE gum Sslam itertrstent pcate, bon ben
@rte&en ttren MISREPRESENTATION Sreanben
NIT Gewatt entfibrt ryurbe. @dtrenb bes
Mufrutrs purten Der fran3SRftt unb Der
beut(4e 8onful ron @stamesanern raeu4.
ltnss setSStet. @an befirdttt weiteres
8iatpersteBen. Rad ben reueReu aaGri&.
ten tatten bic 8et6rbea nod tetne Weasre.
seln CUR gerttnberans befelbentrsrGen unb
tetne gsrbaftunsen Scrsenommen.
Die yfcrte bat bic frensRe 1earafuns
ber S&ulbtsen befobler. Gin fran,tf.
fGss 3rtsssf&tf fad iefort mad BEN Gin.
trsfsa Der &unbe BON biefen gcrsdnsem IL
gee.
Gin She'll Der trt rnttteranbtf4en @eere
treusenben fran3Saf6en Sltt be 1T mad galo.
nttt absecrbnet pcrben.
Us tptre BIER bebauptet bae BITE Gtrtfer
In ttrem MnsrtFe auf bas Earfsn. 8tertel In
Salcnttt auf anftften bes auertfantf&en
Gcnfuls s~ebaubeltt bitten. Die fran3Sffden
unb beutf3en Genfuln brdn8en To- tte @c.
f6ee etn unb wurten BON ben rattenben
7arfen setsbtet. trcs Der S%ematunsen bee.
GouSernexrs. Ne seSsn teren Batb 10 fda.
sen.
CINE Sresatte tn NIT benz fceben 3urt
Stattbalter BON Satonitt ernannten G@erif
gafGa, etnsu, tisttfGen Gpmmifdr, benz
spetten DOlmetfder Der fran3SFfGen De.
fanStf&aft unb BEN ttefsen teutfGen Con.
full BON tter mad Salcnitt ab9eeanaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

@absn. RanselwurNln fnb un3net
.felbaft bic Bette @absnernte fur uaftr att.
ma. aguf suten 8sben unb psnn setsrts
beafert, ftnHen let6t bretbts Scnnen per
aere setaut uerben. Sc fraber bieien Ne.
nat bic Gaat In ben goben tcmmt, tefO
beGtr. &ter 20 IN niGt Der Rlte spertb.
etne sertnse Grnte auf rsaseren Bebsn 3u
.bauea. SIN bret 8ue abfetenbe DrtIe &c.
faet. Rnb pter gfunb Sauen per Acre erfor.
berltG.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Sflanten. SIN n6rblt&en 0esenben
TT es nod nt&t 81 fpdt, gdune aasspfesen.
penn fe I'm eerbf pber Srlbltne tn erie
etnsei6laseu wurben. Der 8oben, auf benz
iunse 8dume fteben, fOfte f~ulttStrt tperben,
bautt lestere frdftts wa9fen unb tbr SOl3
gut retft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Sptannts. unb Sta@etteer.
frdu&er. NFan3t fe 1teber fpdt afs cor
ni9t; feet fe etnen Gu6 In ieber &tGtune
a~usetnanber; Ballet Ben goben Gut aufse.
lOfert unb maHt rdbrenb Der DIrre etne
Streu una BITE 6trduGer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

%~fropfen lam aa trsenb ether 3stt
,pdtrenb btefes Rpnats sefaeten, scraus.
sefsst. bic Retfes uurben sef&ntttea, ebe bte
Musen ~ fetmen bescnnen unb gut aufse.
kSben. 8dune, ste nur uatttelmdbtses
DOT trasen, fam man ~ sertnsen 8Dfen
pfropfea unb ,pertbscI MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Surntts. Gdet NOD etntse far frdte
@aben wenn a~ufsesansen, ftreut @sps
ober aide barauE aus ben Grbfsb ab3utaf.
ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Srcm. unb 9tmbeerfrdu9e,
fam mar mod a~usiesen. Sc friber es &C.
fAtett BETS better, ba fe febr frIt au mad
fen beDtnnen unb fpdteres gerftsen rad
tbetlts tf. ScrSt fur Sfdtte ober Drdbte
an benen bic @anfen %unaebunben rerben
70 Bag Der 8pben autf&eu ben &eiben aaf.
eelcdert perben Tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-05-13

Yfeffer. Seet bic Yfan3en aus,
tpsnn ter BcteH sparua To.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08
How Contraction is working.

From the Chicago rrbune,i
We published a telegraphic statement,
few days . go, from Washington, that,
during March, $5,304,O0O Of greenbAckS
had been deposited in the Treasury by
National Banks desiring to withdraw
their circulation. The statement was
that the immediate effect WA to contract
the amount OF the greenbacks, and the
Ultimate effect was TO contract the bank.
note circulation. The Treasurer esti-
mates that the contraction Of the curren-
cy during the remaining nine months Of
the year will be Sl00,000,000. A corre-
spondept asks Us to publish the law, as
many persons wish to know how 1t oper-
ates 10 produce so much contraction OF
both greenbacks and National Bank notes.
We have published the law half dozen
times. The facts are very plain. 1t ia
no longer profitable for the banks TO issue
and maintain their notes In circulation,
no the banks are gradually retiring them.
The law does not permit National Bank
to have less than $4,000 in circulation.
The bank desiring to reduce iH circula-
lion to that sum forwards to
the Treasury an amount OF green.
backs equal to TIA circulation in
excess Of the $4,000 AS fast
as the notes OF that bank are received at
the Treasury they are Cancelled and des-
troyed, the greenbacks being applied to
their redemption, and thus put into cir
culation again. Surprising the amount
Of bank notes sought TO be retired is $780,
900. The bank, upon the deposit OF that
sum in greenbacks, withdraws 100000 in
bonds, which It at once converts into
$4,000 in grecnbacks, and employees
them in their business. 1t can make
more money lending Sl20 00Oin currency
than It can lending $4,000 IN notes less
reserves, and drawing s per cent. interest
on 100000 in bonds, and having taxes
on Its circulation, and exposed to the
danger at any time OF being called upon
to redeem It's notes in gold. And as fast
as the notes of that bank are sent in for
redemption the Government pays them
with the aforesaid greenbacks, which thus
go out for circulation. The contraction 10
the end consists in the retirement Of the
bank notes. But as the banks keep
considerable reserve to protect their notes
when the latter are Withdrawn from cir.
culation, the greenbacks In the reserve
are liberatedfor ciroulatol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08

cerss Simply for the reason that square
dances lack grace aud yiyacity. The
pauseS are tedious aud awkward, and
conversation, though expected, Is impos-
sible, unless one annoys BY inattentlon
and Is able TO Git from topic to topic
with almost electric speed. Besides, our
girls need exercise, and they. certainly DO
not get il in the old fashioned cOHtre dance
The wallis Is the embodiment OF grace
and poetry, and, a. have said before,
healthy and exhilarating; therefore every
thinking woman in the country will tell
you girls to waltz as much a: you please
land those who sec harm in 1t arc those
in whose minds evil thoughts must have
arisen" Men have confined you 10 hot
houses and glass cases long enough; in III;
lure follow your own pure instincts, and
Hoai soft gui maly penSe.
One word only 10 young men, and l
will have finished, many Of them have
taken up very foolish idea, and think
Il feminine and unmanly to dance and
only discovcr when it Is too late to
reciify the mistake, how much dancing
adds to the totrnure and general carriage
Of man or woman. Locke speaks Of It's
utility, Plato recommended It, and So.
crates, the wisest Of the ancients, learned
the Athenian polka when an old man,
and was charmed With it. Dancing is
the logic Of the body" and certainly
gives suppleneSs, graceful address and
presence Of mind; therefore l would adj
wise all young men who wish to make
good appearance in society, to learn the
round dances, and learn them well, so that
when placed upon the floor, their dan
cling will not be las It too often LAY "a
succession OF hops, jerks, conVulsions
and acute angles; and they will not rem
der both themselves and partners ridlcu-
lous." Above all let every gentleman
remember that no lady tno matter how
skilled she may be in the art) can be
graceful with a man who holds her as II
she we're 81 Q | with d, namite,or ono who
confines her so closely that respiration
ceases almost entirely. 6...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08

STREET RAILwAYs.-Mechanical inge.
nuity and enterprise have long been at
work upon the problem OF a motive en-.
CINE that will do away with the costly,
inconvenient, and comparatively clumsy
horsepower now in use. Various plans
have been proposed, but up to this time
none have proved perfectly applicable to
all the requirements OF travel in the
crowded streets Of large cities. But'th
effort to overcome these practical diff
cuIties has been persisted in until it is
believed that they have been conquered,
and that the time has come when our
streets may be traversed by cars propell.
ed without noise or smoke, carrying
double the number OF passengers in the
space now occupied by an ordinary car
with It's pair OF horses, more manageable
in starting and stopping than a horse.car
lin a word, perfectly adapted to the
desired end, and perfectly free from all
solid objection. Such a steam. propell'
ed pafenger.car has been built in Massa'
chusctts, and tried, experimentally, on
the Haddington branch Of the Market
street road, Philadelphia, and there Ii
evcry prospect OF a perfect demonstra
ton OF the feasibility OF introducing this
important reform upon our Atreet rail-
wavs.-PaiLadeiphid Bulletin, Sd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08

Down BRAKrs!-The Border Watehman
is responsible for the following anecdote
OF one OF our West Virginia Senator'S:
Thurman sports a red bandana hand
kerchlei and blows the loudest nose in
America. Il is said that on one occasion
Senator Davis, Of West Va, who early In
life had been brakeman on a railroad
dropped asleep at his desk. Senator
Thurman solemnly waved his red banda.
m and gave his nose a terrible snort |!
The sleeping Senator sprang to his feet,
and seizing his desk commenced tSiating
it with ali his might. He afterwards ex.
planned that he thought Thurman's blow
was an engine whlslling down brakes,
and the red handkerchief a signal Of dis
tress; hence his wrenching Of the desk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08
@'"Dt eSNbT''S St'Se
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
srNEY-s1NTH EDITION.

Containing q complete LIST Of all tho towns In the
United states, the Territories and the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 &C
c0rdlng 70 the last census, together with the names
Of the newspaper having the largest local errulA-
ton In each Of tho places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspaper which are recommended 10 adVer-
tisers a. giving greatest value In proportion 70 prices
charged Also, all newspaper In the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue.
Also, all the Religious Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, MAs0nle, Juvenile, Edura-
tIonAl Commercial, Insurance, ksal Estate, Law,
Sporting, Musical, Fashlon, and other special elASs
journals; very complete llstA. Together with q
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed In
the United States, Also, an essly upon adyertis-
Ing; many tables Of rates showing the cost Of nd
VeTtlSng In various newspapers, and everything
which beginner In advertising would like oknoW.
Address
GEO. P. RowEIL 4 CO.,
seA Il Park Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-08

Nos. !, = Z and 10 run Daily 10 aud from Cncin.
nau. All other trains Daily, except Sunday.
oOLUMBUs AND NDlANAP0Lls DIVISION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-09-05

berbolt bic 9totbtperbi9feit betont batten, bic
Sttmmlofale i'm Siiben burd NilitGrmadjt
3r i5iiteu, murbe i6lieblif) beihloiIen, bas
@irfularidreiben benz @encral sherman ;1
iiberneiieu. Der General mirb iofort einer
araeebefebl erlaiien, pel6em bieie SnItruf.
ttonen beS Sberbunoesanpaltes beiaelhlolieu
merOen ioleu.
Sm Sale elmer &ubeIt0ruug braudt Der
WtarIdlaa nur ben commanoirenben Sffi;ier
auf5ufor6ern, unb bic n0tbi9en Sruppen mer.
ben unuerSiigltd aeliefert.
@onuernenr Chamberlain fam auf ginla=
Oung SSberbunoeSantpaltes uno besSrie9Sz
mintiters mad @aibtn9tOu, nm nit ibneu
iber Die Sa6lage in Siio Carolina gu COME
rlren. Dtan bat geia9t, oaB 8 bis 10 @oun'
ties in Ienem Staate eien, no bic 6epublifas
ner etugeidliihtert peroen. Gouperreur
Chamberlain 9laubt aber iebt, oa6 biele Sn=
itrufttoneu g,uiisen merOen, nm Den erz
miiniften 3neG Ill erreifen. Sn ben be-
orDbten Counties BON Siio=@arolina peroen
Sruppeu aufgeltellt merpen, Inn oieielben i'm
Sale Der gtotb gebraufen Su f0nnen. Die
SnItrufttonen oe5 SberbunoeSanualte itno
Die iAGrfften, peld)e iemals bonn Suiti5sOes
partement erlaien tporoen iinb, unO Der
Srte9Sminiiter tit enti9iecen fiir beren 0urt=
fillruttQ