davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

RENiICK-On Tuesday morning, July 2Slh, 1870
ut eleven o'clock, Of consumption. NOAH L. REM
lex, In the Seth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
No. 22ai Chapllne street, Saturday afternoon at on'
O'Clock, promptly. Friends OF tic family are To-
yited TO attend.
The demise OF Noah P. Remlck on Tuesday, thu
twenty-nith inst. "a an event which demands mort
than passing comment, not only by those Whose
privilege II has been 10 10 familiar with the dc.
ceased, but by large part Of this community, aud
especially those who are reaping tho reward Of bis
patient efforts.
Bornin Washington county, MARYLAND. bis youth
after years, when In the full yIsor Of manhood be
cast hIs lot among tho citizens Of this city.
The most prominent feature 10 his career to The
citizens Of Wheeling has been his connection with
the La ToIle Nail Mil, the Steubcnrille Nall MIL
and tho Mlngo Iron Furnace, enterprises in regard
to which comment Is almost unnecessary, founded
and conducted by men Of the same quiet and ua.
syerying energy as that OF our lRmented friend.
Apart from The knowledge we have Of his char.
acter as business man, distinguished by o rigid
adherence to truth and justice, we render our most
mind and heart which characterized him.
Possessed with retiring disposition, combined
with remarkable meekneSs and uneuing intuition
Of right his eounses were Of great value 10 circles
Of severe mental training aud broad experience.
A kind and lndulgent father, m afiectionate
husband filling 10 completeness the highest con-
cepton wo have Of those sacred obligations; gen.
tleinan In tho noblest and grandest sense Of the
term, no has left an example which ELECTS our nd
miration and commands our profound esteem.
"For the Lord taketh pleasure IN his people; he
will beautily the meek with salyatlon." N.
Departed this Life, on Thursday, July 9th, 1876,
Ruri ELIZA, wife OF W. D. Siwtell, In the 42d
year Of her ago. ......
Funeral will take place from the resIdence Of
her husband, 4s,ss2d street, Saturday, July 2oth,
at o'clock. .... ....-.....-..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
.fansryrlMer OF CAurIoN.-The Chi.

faESEgrIMer OF CAuTToN.-The Chi
cago qr!bltae ID discussing the question,
how far the present dizziness is matter
OF sentiment, comes to the conclusion
that "when good times come, they will
steal on US as imperceptibly as Sleep and
another truth is, that, through all the
talk nowadays about failures, and losing
money, and the depreciation Of property,
the people are steadily growing richer.
Men are 30 gregariOus,
that when few begin to speculate all do
40, and when the speculation breaks
down, and the few who are ruined groan,
all put their hands to their eyes. II is
fashionable now to talk about the hard
times. In Consequence, capitalists, who
are the least enterprising or acute class
in the community, are boarding their
money, refusing to put it into real estate
at prices so low that they will lament
the lost chance all the rest Of their lives;
it has become the fashion to discourage
all forms of new enterprise, although
among them are many which a bold pru-
Deuce would nourish; in this way the
sentiment Of caution has been carried to
us vicious an extent MS the sentiment OF
venture was carried in tho years before
1873. II is time for our bankers, bust
ness men and capitalists to begin to find
ont that they are not SO badly hurt as
they imagined, and for them TO begin
again to use their capital instead Of
boarding itlike misers or children"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
There's No Hurry.

The Cincinnati Commercial expresses
the opinion that the New York Herald
manifests an unreasonable degree Of i'm.
patience because Governor Tilden does
mot prepare and publish his letter Of &C.
ceptance. The Governor Is engaged at
Albany Just now in cutting down taxes
and things and Furnishing the robbers Of
the Canal Ring. At least he Is supposed
to be engaged in these great internal i'm
proyements. Next month, however, he
proposes little leisure to himself, and
In The language Of Walt Whitman, will
invite his soul to loaf by the sounding
shore Of Long Branch, Tom Murphy
has cottage there, as we be.
lieye also ex.Mayor Hoffman, and the
Governor will be welcome to either.
There, safely retired from politicians,
musauitos and sand flies, he will have an
opportunity to mediate and watch the
action Of Congress and the general drift
of political opinion and action. It is
manifest that It will be much safer to de.
iine himself after he knows what the
House will do on the Resumption Act
and the Silver Dollar Bill, and after all
the investigation committees have
made their reports, than now, when
these uncertainties, which the most
sagacious politician can not antici-
pate, are no longer troublesome. More
over, he is expected tos say something con-
corning such outrages as that at Ham
burg, South Carolina, for which Lamar,
Of Mississippi, rashly said there was no
palliation or apology, The Governor
cannot afford to be harsh on Gen. NJ. q.
Butler and the other valiant citizens oil
EdgeGeld who travelled twenty miles togo
cunning for negroes, since, to a man, they
will vote for him in November, so that
they can reform South Carolina as last
year Mississippi was reformed, under the
persuasive policy Of the derringer, and
seal that State everlastingly to the Demo-
cratic party.
Under all these circumstances it is I'M
kind, not to say unfair, TO press Cover
nor Tilden and 30 draw from him an i'm
mature outline Of his opinions and the
policy he proposes for the country should
| he be elected President. He has. besides
all these considerations, TO conciliate a
body Of Democrats in the West, without
whose votes he can not hope 10 carry .
single state this side the Alleghenies and
north Of the Ohio. To accomplish this,
further consultation with the tail OF the
ticket Is absolutely necessary, for, great
| a master as Governor Tllden is Of the
arts OF political organization and manip-
ulation, he is inferior to Governor Hen
bricks In the marshaling Of words so that
they may be construed according to the
preiudiees Of sections, and leave him at
The same time absolutely uncommitted.
Until further conference has been held,
the Herald should not clamor for letter
from Governor Tilden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
The Rebellion OF the stomach.

The stomach obstinately rebels against all efforts
to make It digest superintendent or indisestb!e
food. When Of Of dyspepsia has been brought on
by oyerlndulgcnce In tho pleasures Of the table, or
any other cause, the invalid can obtain from Hos
letters Stomach BItters promptcr and more COM
pletc relief than from any other source. This nd
mirable specific not only renders digestion active
bat regulates the secretion and distribution Of the
bile, re-cstabllshes regular habit Of body when
coIyeness exists restores the appetite, soothCs and
invsorates the nerves. and, II taken before retir,
ing, facilitates sleep. Under these happy condI-
tons the dyspeptIc Or bilious subject resains los
flesh, his spirits recover their elasticity and all The
various and harassIng bodily aud mental symptomi
Of chronic indigestion disappear cOd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

was sent back TO the original owners. IL
REQUIRED much influence and several ac-
tive partners 70 get nearly all the rail-
roads in the country 10 pass through Mr..
Tildens mill, so that the proftsWere de
yided among several persons. How large
they were in the aggregate may best pe
estimated from the fact that Mr.. Tildens
personal share was several millions.
Probably he got the lions share, since he
was in a position to control the New
York State Legislature and the New York
CITY Council as the real "boss" Of the
Democratic party, and the real power be-
hind Tweeds throne. He procured rail.
road legislation to suit his purposes, and
gathered In his helpless victims under
laws that he had especially constructed
TO that end. It was in this sort Of traffic
that Sam. Tilden made his millions in .
very few years, though lawyer Of medi.
OGRE ability and apparently small prac'
tice. ~ 10
Most Of the Western railroads have
been through Mr.. Tilden's mill in one
way or another. We showed the other
day how Mr., Tildeu figured In the Credit
Mobilier investigation as having advised
and approved that jobbery at every step.
The fact Is, that he was the father OF the
Credit.Mobilier system Of building rail.
roads, and applied it extensively all
through the West, and TO his own great
profit, long before the Pacific railroads
were built. Cakes Ames was but Tilden's
imitator. Tildens active partners in the
mill projected the railroads, and got sub
scriptions In aid thereof from States,
counties, cities, townships, and private
individuals, all through the West on the
basis OF "developing the country" They
pocketed this money, and borrowed funds
| 10 build the road on firstmortgage bonds,
generally taking the bonds themselves
and advancing the money they had re,
ceiyed from local subscriptions. Then
they paid themselves the money they had
advanced for building the road ut the most
exhorbitant prices. Having taken all
the money back, the road would be nom
inally out OF funds, and unable to pay
the interest on It's bonds before couple
tion. Then II would be put through Mr..
Samuel ]. Tilden's famous mill-a pro
eress which wiped out the State subscrip
lions, the county subscriptions, the city
subscriptions, the township subscriptions
the private subscriptions, and all the
original stock, leaving the road the prop
erty of those who held the first-mortgage
bonds, who would thereupon proceed e
reorganize the company. This was The
process. The result was that the New
York Railroad Ring built railroads or
the money advanced by other people, but
owned The roads themselves after they
were completed. Under the tutelage and
advice Of Mr.. Samuel J. Tiiden It was all
done "lepally' and in proper form-ht
md Tweed having first arranged the laws
accordingly.
The counties and towns of Illinois owe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
FoR SALE.
OoirI1ss1oNER's sALE.s, 3
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
~nll lam. A'llP's1 I1ucA.as.ty.

In the Circuit Court OF ONO County,
william Atkinson In ch.pe,t,.
The underlined special commissioner hereby
ylTcs notice that, In pursuance Of Tho authority
conferred upon him BY adecree y nia eout! naae
IN The above entitled cauSe, on hez'th uAyVl june
wEpNEspAY, The Soth day Of August, A. p.ls7t.
commencing nj 10 O'Clock 4: NJ proceed Y ~ t "a
AR. the raj cStato Of which w lllam, Atk1nson,
deeeasCd, died scized and possessed con.Mng ohs
hnndfed ana ninety-three acreS and tnuty-sS,
noes more or Len, and situated on the Nats . :.
Short Creek IN Ohio county u me ss,S ~ X
,tnne. Corner 10 John Wilson's heirs, thence south
~ III EaSt i2 polcs and IS links 70 stone, thence
North 22O west 80 poles and % Links @ . stone.
thSnce North 4Sa East % pole. and INKS 70 !
ripple locust thence North % VS. Sss III ~ n o'
and iinSs o 4 stone, thence North ~ East y
poles Is LINKS 10 stone, thence North IA VS. VS.
n MOLE and links 10 stone, thence North ll1A
East los poles and II links 10 stone, thence SCUM
ca 10 West s. poles 20 Links g saT uee ~ nv
south 25z0 west lN poles LINKS % stone, corner
10 aid Wilson; thence South III West ~ poies Y
ilnks 10 the beginning; according 10 certain deed
dated the 10th day Of June, 1916, made by John
snodgaa and vile conveying aid real estate u
aid deceased. ,,,,,,,...,
said land Is tho farm on which the late William
Atkinson resided, situated on the public roae
about seven miles from the city Of Wheeling, and
about one mile from the Ohio river and the PItt-
burgh, wheeling & Kentucky railroad, and u con-
yenert 10 schools and churches and well known 70
be one Of the best farms In Ohio county. The soil
d Heb Limestone Soll the fences arc In good con-
dillon and considerable portion Of the fencing !,
excellent OSage orange hedge. There u spring q
GOOD water N every field. The land ts underiaid
With coal Of good qualify. There Is large guam.
tty OF good locust and other timber on the place.
The main house 10 one Of the be.t brick iarm
house In the county, with good cellar aud well
81 choice water ut the door, and there . good
stable and other out buildings. The place mas also
ON II small vineyard, fine orchard In iull Dear
Ing and variety Of other mutt. -,,
fhoSe desiring to purchase are requested 70 eau
on hepremiSes and examining for themselves.
TRRnS OF SALR.-0ne-third Of the putehhse
money, or such greater sum a the purchaser may
elect. csh IN hand and the residueo Of the purchae
money In two equal instalments payable respeeht.
iyely In one and two yea from the day q saie the
credit instruments TO bear Interest from the 9ay "
saie and The purchaser 10 Give bond with coca Pei
sonal security for the deferred payments, anH tne
ttle 10 be retained until payment Of the puiehAse
money and the interest that may aecrne t9eteon
In mi. ALFRED CALDWELL,
~ 'e' Special Commissioner.
I r. HRRyRY, Auetioneer. yZ0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
speciaIties for Families.

CoxeI and Nelsonu Refined GelatIno,
Choice Sherry and MADEIRA Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade,
TapioCa, very hno and white,
Pearl GagO, for puddlngH
colgate's CAahmere Boquet Soap.
ColgAte'a Honey and Rose Soaps,
Badne's Barber and Bath Soaps,
rs Tallmans Fine Perfumes,
Farina's ColoSnolI
Englah Nall and Tooth Brushes,
BulAlo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Combs,
French Hair Oils and PoBadea,
Handkerchief Extracts
And al other DruxIAi sundrIGa, at
AuehLlh BROTHERS q COS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.


Nv u.aa, n GdpaAcs, posiHgs prfpatd =.
INA vsar..............SS 0OThree monthL....S2 g9
N clone ~
Delivered by CauierG In City lSe per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

NERvoCs ExHAusTION.-A MEDICAL
IN Essay comprising series Of lectures deliver
the cause md cure Of Premature Decline, showing
IndiSputably how lost health may be regainCd, n.
iordlns clear Synopdsoi the impodimentS to mar.
riaSe, and tho Treatment Of nervous aud physical
debility being the result o. 20 yeaTa experience.
Price 2Se. Address the author, DR. L. J. KAHN,
office and residence 81 East 10th street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

Tohl who arc suffering from the errors and In
diScrctIOns Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood, de-, viii send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy wa discovered BY missionary In South
America. Send Seli-addressed envelope 10 the
Rev. JosEpH T. 1sNAS, Station D, BiOls House
NetO Pork CITY. E ie20-eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
SALE OF EWING PROPERTY
On the Is land.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO couN.
- TY AND COUNTY COURT.
Clara v. McNulty, with W. AL
/ McNulty her husband,
james NJ. Ewing, Jr, Elizabeth
Richardson, with W. 3. Richard.
son her husband, Mary BlggH
with James II. Biggs her hut In ChaneeIy'
band, Emma Peck with VIM.
Peckh husband, james II. Ew-
Ing and Kate Ewing, heirs law
OF William Ewing, decd, and
Mary Ewing, widow Of the Ald
VIM. Ewing, decd.
BY virtue Of the authority vested In the under.
signed by decree entered In the above entitled
cause, on tho - day Of June, 1876, IN the ald
County Court, the undersigned, special Commits.
sss S bs a sSs hSa tSas Rd ns eF SS
county, West Virginia, on
MONDAY, the oath day Of July, 1876, commenc-
ing ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
The following described real estate. situated on
Wheeling Island In the city Of Wheeling, State Of
West Virginia, that Is osay: Lots numbered forty
three [4s, forty-iour ~, and the westerly one
half Of lot number foSty.hyo tt1 IN that add aio
10 the city Of Wheeling laid out by Henry Moore,
trustee Of the estate Of Ebenezer Zane, deceased,
In such parcels as may best subsefye the interests
Of the parties.
more as the bidder may desire 70 pay; the remain
der In two notes at nine and eighteen months, with
interest from tho day Of Sale 70 be secured In snch
manner rs may be satlkactory 10 the Commission
ers. Title 10 beretained until the purchase money
JOHN o. PENDLEToN,
Special Commissioners.
VIII. HALLER, Auctioneer. 1eis
The above sale IL postponed until Saturday, the
10th day Of July, 1870, q 2 SsiG SEG r;h H.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28


By moi, d adraaae, postage prHatd.
6oIsix nonihi :.:...:..M %
ln Clubs Of ae eAcn'
In Clula Of ~ eAcn'
In Clubs Of Twenty y eacn'
And an extra copy TO person getting up Clnb'
6B-ThO above prices arc iuyariablo: Remit o.
our riak In Drafts or Post0fice Money Order, ana
whore neither Of these can DO procured, send INC
money 10 Registered Letter.
THE NTELIIGENCER will present daily The
news In all departments, from oil q9ariefs z,
the world, o. well As 4 complete record Of local
events.
THE WEEKLY Is printed on Thurslay, and ean
b had al tho counter, In paid envelopes ready
FOR mailing. HS-SeHd copy 70 GoteI yfttndt
ana FtIaifttI tsiA HstrS from hoHsi
observation-disclosures desirIng 10 have tho
DAILY iNTRLIlGKNcKR left regularly at their
regidenees 10 the city and suburbs, can b
VGryed by leaving their address at Counting
Room, or BY drop letter through the post once.
TO cONTRIBUToRS.-No attention viii b paid
10 anonymous communication; every artleie
must be accompanied By the Write'sreal nam'
and address.
Business Letters for uS should DO addressed
EteW d Campbell" and should In no case 20 a.
dressed 10 either Individual member Of tho Urn .,
Mann. ~ siIstFi flai :. y ~ ta-- - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

WEEKLY.

By p,ail, Ia Gsuaaa., pcitacs Pftrdsd'
ma yu.r.,,,,,,,,,,..ys Oolslx monthi.........N %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28
{ ARD OIL.

II ARD OIL,
Tn barrels Proctor 4 CANDLES extra winter
' az '''I LIST HSi,' SaS oRT q PARKS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-28

gy Ta.l, d adeaae., Po''ag. pftpa'd' :,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
WILL CHICKENS EAT cuRCuLIo2

A friend of mine has several plum
trees from which he has not gathered
any fruit to speak OF tor years past. The
present year, however. has been an ex-
ception, for the trees bore a good crop of
fine, smooth fruit. COops for AS many
as a hundred chicks were near the trees,
and the young broods were constantly
hunting over the ground underneath the
growing fruit. Did not the chicks catch
the curculiO. thus saving the fruit from
q tate like to that of previous years? The
pertinence of this query will be manifest
to those who were acquainted with the
habits Of the .'little Turk" Again. if i,
is true that the instinct of this insect
causes it to avoid trees that lean over
water, would it not equally keep clear
of trees beneath which u watchful enemy
was ever on guard? There would be no
hiding place where it would be safe
from the sharp-eyed. industrious chick.
My friend firmly believes that his chicks
saved for him his crop of plums, and he
proposes to experiment further in the
future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
tally are liable to disease contracted from

tally are liable to disease contracted from
dampness.
Sheep have abundant protection
against cold in their fleece, but these
serve no purpose OF protecting them
against rain and snow. In truth, they
serve to hold the moisture, which makes
them uncomfortable a great length of
time. Sheep do not require expensive
buildings for their protection. bat they
need sheds that have a tight roof, dry
floor, and walls that will keep out the
driving snow. The farmer who neglects
to provide these, loses in feed, flesh,
and fleeces.
In many places sheep are kept in
sheds, the south side of which may be
open in clear weather, but which may
be closed by doors running on wheels
when the weather is foul. With spa
cious yards, such quarters are admirably
adapted to keeping sheep during the
winter. In good weather during the
winter sheep do best out of doors, and
a run once a week in dry pasture is an
advantage, as it gives them abundant
exercise and it affords change of food.
1t should only be allowed, however,
W uCu lIc WCdLuCE uuc anu Luc XIOuuu
is dry or frozen.
The worst possible way to keep sheep
is to allow them to run in the same yard
with cattle and horses Where this is
done the sheep are constantly exposed to
injury, being liable to be hooked by cat
tie and kicked by horses and colts. Both
cattle and horses are liable to monopo-
lie the best food and the best standing
places. 1t is held by some that there is
an advantage in having colts and sheep
run together. as the former will eat much
hat the latter will leave; but If sheep
are fed Judiciously there will be little
waste of food.
A rack made in this style may be con-
veniently carried by a man sta nding in.
side of it. Being moved so easily, it
may be placed in a new spot every day,
if occasion requires. Grain is best fed to
sheep in troughs. made of mailing boards
together in the form OF v. Sheep,
to do their best in winter, should have a
feed of green vegetables at least once a
week, II they do not eat them readily
at first. they should be sprinkled with
salt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-06
THERE IS A COOP TIME COMING.

Will rot our farmers and stOck-grow.
ers take courage from the following
cheerful manner in which The Buffalo
Live Stock Journal views our situa.
tons.
1.-The last two years have been quite
equal in thrift to the former with an
average of the last ten years. The ten
years succeeding financial crisis usu.
ally show more prosperous decade TOT
agriculture than the proceeding. 1t is
more in financial depressions that peo-
pie examine the basis OF things, and
when they do, agriculture feels an i'm
pulse.
We predicted prosperous period for
agriculture, dating from the great panic
OF 1873. The first two years have been
satisfactory, and the balance of the de-
cade is Likely to be still more prosper
Gus. Our means of transportation are
constantly increasing and cheapening.
We are to have large trade in live
stock with Great Britain, and probably
with Germany and France. 1t seems
highly probable that the facilities for
transporting live stock will be SO much
improved that this trade, in the near
future, will be much greater than our
trade in meats has heretofore been. and
this latter trade is not likely to fall off
but to increase. We are the greatest
meat-eating nation upon the globe, but
our capacity for meat production is even
greater than our market. We can sup
ply million head of prime steers to
Europe, besides our home demand.
Europe is hungry for the beeves, and
the transportation problem will be solv
ed. We have even greater capacity for
meat than wheat Nutritious grasses
grow all across the continent, and only
require cattle to devourl them. These
are easily supplied. Cotton was once
called king, but grass is crowned now.
1t is not improbable that within a halt
our exports of live stock and
meat will exceed that of the cotton crop.
The South may take large hand in the
profits of this future expectation. This
cattle trade has everything to recon-
mend it over that Of the expectation of
our grain crops. The grain largely eats
itself up in the carriage. Ten dollars
worth OF meat may be sent at the price
of$ in corn; we shall then send con-
grass or concentrated corn
the manufactured goods instead of the
raw material. The agriculture of the
United States is establishing itself on a
basis above and beyond panic"