davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
Arlcturo OF Judge an. IIaymond.

~ A'lctufe Oh Juuse All. Any niUhus
lMOrgantoWn POst.l
An Eastern Panhandle paper short
time ago printed biographical sketches
OF members OF the WestVirginia Supreme
Court. As one Of the members Of the
Court Judge Alpheus Raymond, OF
Fairmont) Is so we'll known In Monon.
gala, we print a part OF what the paper
has to say about him, as follows: -
"Where the Judge was born orr what
particular years. not important. His
looks would indicate that he was born
where good things were plenty-for con.
tent and fulness beam from his forehead
TO his boots; and as for his age: a four
teen. year old Miss, Just beginning to feel
her oats, would think him one hundred
while prim and mature maiden Of for.
ty would swear he was just in his prime |
While in n physical sense not exactly
an Apollo, lie Is little above the common
standard, and although he has run lively
course, in 'horse lingo" he would be pro.
nounced sound Of wind and limb. His
head indicates great deal OF native
brain, and his reputation and success In
dictate that be has developed II to practi.
cal use and general benefit.
ION the whole, Judge Raymond will
only find ct companiopship where brains
rule. His phySiognomy q a compound
one-a little Of East Tennessee, 4 sprink.
ling Of South West Virginia, and a good
deal Of the cosmopolite character Of the
Northwest. His noae-it amt big, but
his head Is, and he Is given more 10 solid
reflection than unreal fancy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
Arc Wo Drifting into Another
paulN9

The New York Journal Of Commerce
seems 10 thinks NO may be. In discuss
Ing the present business stugnatiOn grow
INK out OF the political situation, tire.
marks as follows:
"Trade and commerce have felt the
chill through all their veins. At whole
sale or retail, In store or factory or shop,
ali business is at u stand, or rapidly
reaching this conclusion. The next step,
II the wheels are not soon in motion, will
DO widespread financial panic, touch
ing every tnateriali interest, and sooner or
lnter reaching with its gaunt skeleton
angers every home in the land"
A special dispatch from New York in
the Philadelphia Record Of Wednesday,
reads Us follows:
"The political agitation /. now having
its effect In stopping orders for securities.
Money Ia shy and will not venture where
there is danger Of Its being lost, and
hence the restricted sales OF securities
noticed at the Board within the past lew
DAYS. The Board, however, does not rep
resent all the transactions that are made
10 bonds and other securities. There are
millions Of bonds sold on Wall and Broat
streets, and Exchange Place, that never
come 10 the notice Of the Board and neveI
find their way Into the press, and thu
firns and brokers who sell these securities
are now mplaining bitterly oil the ab
sence Of orders, and tho countermandint
Of orders already in hand, but not exc
cu.ed. One broker informed your cor
respondent that he had orders to ,purI
chase quarter Of a million Of miscel
laneous bonds, but tho political uncer
tainty-hourly becoming more alarming
had caused the orders to DO Withdrawn
The result Is, he Ia doing nothing, an
there are hundreds Of others Just IiE
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DUarNEss CHARGR-WAlfTEpS ~ eelsrq.
ID tent budneSl M an, With abqpt ySlg eal.!, @
take charge Of . hudnels for q BAN s1l neg
York house In Wheeling. Must y Nell ttfoin-
uSended and furnish bond for q, 900 % toeo.
Address MERCHANT, care this once, Until
TnRsfAY de2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
UNIFORMLY wELLTgEATED

by the Southern Gentlemen I! q.
"Thcy are treated very courteous!y in.
deed, and do not know single excep.
ton to that rule. They seem to care
more down there for the possession OF the
local State than Of the National Govern.
ment and think il they could manage
their State affairs as they wish they
would be perfectly contented. In other
words, they would give up Tilden Il they
couldget Nichols, their man for Cover
nor"
In conclusion, Mr.. Farwell said be had
expected to remain in Louisiana until the
9th OF December, but that having been
summoned home on account Of the illness
Of his wife, he did not expect return
there. IT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02

er years. Why, the city taxes In Phila-
deiphia are 81 per cent more than the
Stale and city taxes in Louisiana COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02

RRowE-AGNEW.-on ThurSlly, November
a is7c at the residence Of the brides uncle, Capt.
a, ii. BFltt, Rev. T. r. Clancy officiating, Dr.. b.
r brown and Mis- MINNIE AGaEw, eldest dauSht-
er Of Daniel Agnew, Esq, Of Pi.tsburgh, IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
NO DOUBT ABOUT INTIMIDATION IN LOUIS.
TANAYr


"None whatever. have talked with
a great many people from the different
parishes, and, notwithstanding the stare
ments OF MIR. Lamar, made In his most
emphatic language and manner, that
there was no intimidation, l became
absolutely satisfied and convinced that
intimidation was common in. almost all
the parishes Of the State. have no
doubt Of 1t. | fully believe that this
Returning Board are not corrupt, be-
cause their conduct two years ago was
confirmed by the people, and l have seen
nothing in their manner that would indi-
cate that they were crrupt. Besides,
they invited these two committees who
arc in their midst, and who see every pa
per that is submitted, and every act that
Is done. | believe the verdict will be
made up honestly, and, from the tes.imo-
ny already adduced, and that which Is to
be produced, believe that the verdict
will be in favor Of Hayes and Wheeler"
"Are the Northern gentlemen down
thprn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
TEUMBULL ASD PALMER
,,ko the situationP

.rrhcy seem, in their conduct in that
Board, as II they were the paid attorneys
10 prosecute an important lawsuit. They
are in the midst Of the Returning officers,
overlooking the papers, aud watching
everything with the same acruiny that .
faithful attorney would exhibit in very
important case. One Of the things which
struck me more iorcibly than anything
else was the great ease and facility with
which these great men, Trumbnll and
Palmer, can 60 from one political party
10 another, and be leaders in tho party OF
their adoption. Perhaps the reason OF
this Is, that il Is tho result Of their pro.
iessional study. Lawyers can take. up
one side as easily as they can another,
and It may be that this is the reason why
they 20 from one party to another SO
easily, Having no convictions Of their
own, but being retained attorneys, they
act honestly and faithfully on one side
lust as much as they do on the other
While Trumbull was in the Senate and
Palmer was Governor Of Illinois, they
perhaps thought they were the attorneys
Of the Republican party in their respec
tive places. When their terms are out
they 20 10 the other side"
"YOu think there IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02

Club Prices for The best Home and For
eIuu Literature,

Possessed Of TnE Lrv1xo 40 and one or other
Of our ylYacIous American monthlleS, subscriber
Will ind himself Ia command Lls EAOlt ShHattoa."
-PAtl1. BrafiR9 BulisflR.
For $40 90 T1iE LIVING AaE and, either one Of
the American q Monthlles (or HArper's Weekly OF
baza1 Will DO sOnt for > year, both postpAidi o.,
for 20 50, TUE LIvINa A0E and Sehbher's 81.
NleholaL, or Applston's Journal. -
,, 4dSteaa LlITELL q GRAY, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02

delphia are 81 per cent more than the
Stale and city taxes IN Louisiana COM
bined."
THE RETURNING BOARD.
"What do you know about the oharAC.
ter OF the Returning Board, Mr.. Far
wellT
an regard to the Returning Board, the
local Democratic press and the Demo-
cratic politicians there have but one
thing to say: that the Board is made up
Of a pack Of scoundrels. That has been
repeated very frequently, and l guess
they think 80, The only fear OF our com.
mitteo was that II this statement about
the Returning Board by the Democrats
and others was true, they might be cor,
rup,ed by them, and thereby We would
lsse the State. They bring forward as
evidence that this Board was corrupt the
fact that the Wheeler Committee two
years ago said that they were. As an
Offset 10 that, to contradict that state
ment, It ia known that in all tho parishes
where the members OF the Legislature
were elected two years ago, and when
elected Republicans who were unSe9ted
BY the Wheeler Committee and their
seats given TO Democrats, this year those
parishes elected Republicans in every
case, thereby, rs tho Republicans think,
absolutely vindicating tho integrity OF
the Board, at that time at least; MY own 1
opinion Is, that the Returning Board will
make verdict that will satisfy the en-
tire country. Mr.. Smith, Of Wisconsin
one OF the Democratic Committee, was SC
confident that they would make return
| in favor Of Tilden that he offered to make
a bet with me, expressing his confidence
allow do The other gentlemen from
Illinois
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
The AhIest Living Writers,
IS sufficiently indicated BY the following recent
Oniniona. -I,

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1T TeprOduces the best thoughts Of the best
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
AUCTION SALE.
Iwlll sell at Public Sale, on
Saturday Afternoon, December 2,

At4oeIocKI INC IoHoWIuS Nuulu''
A hrst-claIs Gray Horse, .p ..r.
A hrst-elAss Top Buggy,
A fnt-elaSl Slfiug wagon,
A Set Buggy Harness.
A Walnut Once DeSk,
A Walnut Book Case,
A Walnut Sewing Machine,
A lot Of Maekenei, Counters and Shelving, atNo'
iE a. aA'n 'u's' C. E. IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-02
DIED.

BERRY.-nn Friday. afternoon, December J.,
1875, al 8 O'clock, ALICE n, relict Of John W.
Berry, eyed 70 years
Funerul on Sunday afternoon at'2 o'clock, from
tho residence oil her son, Charles q. Berry, No. q
Fourteenth street Friends Of tho family are In
ylted. Inttrment at Greenwood.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

A ToucHING TALE.-He was seedy
looking individual, and IS he stood upon
the corner. gazing wistfully at the disap-
pearng form Of newsboy who bad just
picked up a good-sized stump, and was
making of with the prize, there vas >
vague aspect Of despair in his attitude
which Was very touching. Perhaps it was
this which attracted the attention OF .
mild looking party who WAS passing By.
and perhaps ii was something else; but,
however this nay be, the mild looking
party who was passing by stopped, and
gazing at the solitary figure and address,
ed it thus: ms
"Old man, wouldn't you like TO hare
a drink, this morning.
you've read me as accurately ~
though my thoughts were printed on an
open page" replied the solitary taking
his quid from his mouth, and passing .
dilapidated coat-sleevc over his lips.
II thought So" murmured the mild
looking party, while tear trickled down
his cheek; "but conquer the desire.
Fight it as you would legion Of devils.
for drink has ruined many . man who
had more expansive forehead than you
have got"
And then the mild looking party con-
tinued on his way, and the solitary gazed
dreamily into space and communed with
himself. f.-LouSviiie argus.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
The FrRsr SALUTE or THE NoKrn C.

The FIRST SALUTE OF THE NoErn CAR.
oLINA CAMPAIGN.--The Raleigh News
says: The day Vance got here, Aunt Alb
by House called at the Yarboro and said
she was bound to see him. 1t happened
that Vance and Settle were both ia theii
tooms--Vance in 8, and Settee In g. The
clerk tried to put offthe old lady, telling
her Vance was asleep aud didn't want to
be disturbed But she would listen to nc
reeson.
"I'm bound TO see that boy" she said
and climbed the steps with her stick.
The noor-boy pointed her the way, and
mistook No. 9 for the room.
She opened the door softly, and the
curtains were let down. the blinds closed
and the rooms dark as night, and there
lay Judge Settle stretched out, taking a
comfortable evening nap.
Aunt Abby threw her arms around
him and gave him smack.
The Judge sprang up and looked wild
and Aunt Abby staggered back, exclaim
ing:
"Why, this amt Vance. This 10 you
Tom She looked at him steadily few
seconds, and then said, making for the
washstand, II like you right smart, Tom
but I'm obleeged to wash my mouth, ar
ter kissin' a radical"
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

Eg- A rural German went into Sc
loon, yesterday, and called for lager. a
foaming glass was handed to him, when
he objected to the size of the glass. The
barkeeper filled him up one a tridc lar.
ger, when the Dutchman exclaimed :
Z" Give me goot drink! Mein Gott,
you links drinks lager beer of tim
BILE p Here. John!' yelled the bar
keeper to his assistant, nail handle to
tnat keg and hand it to him. Detroit
Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

SUDDEN SPREAD OF THE GOSPEL, The
Kansas City Times says; There was no
preaching in this town, last Sunday, and
in consequence Of practical Joke per-
petrated by lively young girl. The
young girl, inspired by the world, the
flesh and little Of the devil mixed, sat
down, late on Saturday evening, and sent
a note to each Of the pastors. The mis-
sives we're on tinted paper, and written
nicely. They each contained these
words: "All is discovcred-Hy" Nine
of the preachers fed to st. Louis, and
three went West. There is a sensation
in town larger than mans hand.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

ed for it hereafter. You don't believe the
things they say, know. Poor old Gran
ME, I'm SO glad she didn' know. And l
ought to nerve myself a little. l must
save her from disgrace anyhow. She was
always sweet and clean, only that dread.
full quilt of hers; and Ill get it off and
hide it before they see her, It's duty
to both of us, for did my best to keep
her tidy, only she begged to wear that
patch"
And Margaret. busy about the solemn
figure on the bed, amidst fast falling tears
drew off the many patterned petticoat.
She sat down on the floor when it was In
her hands, and sobbed aloud.
1--WE don't know how we feel when
people are gone," she said. !" How an
gry I've been about this. Feel the lumps
In it. Mrs. Bonnycastle. fear il must
have hurt tho poor dear. There's some
thing hard in it like stones can't
guess what it is."
Suddenly she gave little scream.
She had ripped away a rough flannel
patch.
"Look Lookw she cried and Mrs.
Bonnycastle looked and saw, stitched
against the original material, quite COW
cred moment before by the patch, some
thing that glittered.
Its the pearl bracelet" cried Mar
garet; /" Oh, what shall do 7"
What Mrs. Bonnycastle did was to call
Mrs, Cameron, and the three women to.
gether ripped up the poor patched quilt.
In it, carefully basted and covered over,
were the pilferings OF years-the things
that Mrs Cameron had lost--the things
that Mrs Coulter had lost--articles OF
Margaret's own property long missing.
The petticoat was perfect store house,
and it was plain that Grannie Mum had,
in her years of childishness, become q
confirmed kleptomaniac--ste stealing with
out the least expectation of making any
use Of what she stole.
The discovery saved Margarets char
acter for honesty, OF course, and she
lives with Mrs. Cameron as housekeeper
to this day. No one thought VI blaming
the old woman, who had been as honest
as the sun in her youngidays, And Mar
garet still treasures n small oddlooking
bundle, Of which no one could discover
the meaning,as a devotee would some pre-
cious relic She never shows it to any
one, and she often cries over it, ats
more like her, after all. than anything
else,' she would tell you, were you in
her chnfdedce 1t is oil that is left Of
poor old Grannie's quilt
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

A LIVE YANKEE. .-Bayard Taylor tells
of Yankee, who, walking the streets in
St. Petersburgh, one muddy day, met the
Grand Duke Constantine The sidewalk
was not wide enough for two to pass, and
the street was very deep in filth; the
American took silver rouble from his
pocket, shook it in his closed hand. aud
cried out, "Crown or tail p Grown"
guessed the duke. "Your highness has
won," cried the American, looking at the
rouble, and stepping into the mud. The
next day the Yankee was invited by the
grand duke to dinner
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

HEAVENS Own CHILD The Recalling
Pa. Eagle tells the following: A little
girl in town recently saw an old drunken
man lying on door step, the perspira
ton pouring off his face, and crowd
Of children preparing to make fun Of
him. She took her little apron and wip.
cd his face, and then looked up so pitt.
fully to the rest and made this remark
"Oh, say, don't hurt him! He's some
body's grandpa"
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Shamrock Grange No, II.

F. G. Oliver, Master,
Leonidas Neal, Overscer,
ID. Little. Lecturer.
James j.. Shoemaker,St
Samuel Hill. Asst Steward,
:. Il. Cox. Chaplain.
II. b. Hale, Treasurer,
Mrs. Narcissa Shoemaker, Secretary,
J. N. Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Serena Neal Ceres,
" Eliza V Shoemaker, Pomona,
Rutha Hale Flora.
Judia London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning 0 o'clock. after
the full moon of each month. Gran9'ers in
good standing are invited to meet with ras.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

Accustom yourself to overcome and
master things of difficulty; for ifyoa oh
serve, the left hand for want Of practice
is insignificant, and not adapted to gen
eral business yet it holds the bridal bet
ter than the right, from constant use.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

EE A eotemporary asks "Can there
be a sicier spectacle than three or four
able bodied men playing c,oquet!"
There can. Eight or ten men on horse.
hack playing Polo would make such
spectacl look as healthy as rich aunt.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
7oval ArCh Ma1on0.

TJyIE regular Conversations Of VAN BUREN CHAPTER,
i No. 8, X. A. NJ. are held at Masonic Hall on
Monday Evening after Saturday before the full
tnoon, Visiting Companions in good standing are
j. G. KENNEDY. u. P.
w. IL. a. SHIRLEY, Secretary. declH
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

Eg A cartridge. making machine at
the Philadelphia exhibition is exciting
some interest. The visitors look af It,
and then 60 off.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

!. NJ. BRoDIE. Master,
VIM. T. Morgan, Ovcrseer,-
A. II, Hu,skelberry, Lecturer,
William Shields, Steward,
j. d. Parker. Asst. Steward
Joseph Winters. Chaplain.
John B. Kibler. Treasurer,
j.. +. Bryan. Secretary.
John Kibler Gate Keeper,
Mrs A. ]. Winters. Ceres,
:" D. C. Kibler. Flora.
Miss Alice Rams'den. Pomona,
:. Kate shields, .Stewardess.
Regular meeting Saturday before the third
Sunday In each month. All Changers in good
standing are respectfully invited TO meet with
us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81,

J. s. DANIEL, Master,
J. W. Matlock, Oversecr,
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
J. c. Sagely, Steward,
N. +. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
W. p. Parsley. Chaplain.
j. Whitehead, Treasurer,
B. F. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. M. Daniel. Ceres.
NJ. +. Gooding, Pomona,
NJ. Bowin, Flora,
=" NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

60 Bad luck is simply man with
hands in his pockets, and his pipe IN his
mouth. looking to see how It will coma
ON. Good luck is man of pluck with bis
sleeves rolled up. and working to make
it come out right.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01

~ An exchange says that there 10 .
Kansas town which 10 called Womans
Waist. or corset is.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Alma Grange, No. 20.

NJ. +. LOCKE. Master,
A. J. Steward, Overseer,
+. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. +. Smith, Steward,
w. r. Boiling. Assistant Steward
A b. Dobbs, Chaplain,
4. W. Boiling, Treasurer,
A. 3. Howell. Secretary.
Il. I. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A. Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. B, p. Renfroe, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. A. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
JOHN INGRAM,
Real Estate Agent, Conveyancer
and Notary Public,
LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS,

WILL buy and sell lands. take depositions pay
w taxes. secure donations. ,pre-emptons no,ns.
steads and furnish township plats showing az ,a.u
snhieet TO donation, sale aud pre-empuon IN EYER
township and county in the state. investlBste NY.
and abstracts furnished. have superior iacli,ies
Tor furnishing information from all Departments Oh
the State Government.
odico. Room No. =. Benjamin Block, With the a.
orney Generll
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
New Hope Grange, No. 616.

HENRY RrMY, Master.
J. G.. Wright, Overseer.
j. W. Hatfield. Lecturer.
J. Z. Hatfield. Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston. Secretary,
AN Couch. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. NJ. f. Hatfield, Ceres.
Mrs. Iavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap. Flora
Miss J.. J. Johnston, Asst 9tewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Van Buren, Encampment.

Y meets gu the Second and Fourth Thursday OF
ach month. at Odd Fellows Hall, Van Buren.
PSsA Gg.rlss ( k,nse Wsep e. HsTsss Hhrsssoy
uureb s'isa j. 4. LocKH nT, Scribe.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.

z. HOPPER. Master.
WIS. BAILEY, Overseer.
w. j. REMY. Lecturer.
Is :IIf seward.
j. GOODMAN, Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH SCoTT, Chaplin.
4. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. +. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst, Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-08-01
10. O. f..

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. &, Of ODD FELLOWS,
meets every Friday, att oclock. P. NJ. Mt their
Msll in Eagle Block.
Il J. p. INGRAM, Sec'y.
Crawford Lodge No 6, 10 o. F.. Degree
sf Rabekah meets tho first Thursday night Of eve
b. month, ut Odd Fellows Hall.