davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-29
ACARD.

TO all who are suffering from the
errors and i~ndiscretions of youth. ner-
YOU weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood, &C., / will send n receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was
America. Send a seA-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station ID. Bible House. New York
City. iS-eod&w6m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-29

Subscribe for TIE LEADER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
Water Drinking.

DR.. Hall is opposed TO the immoderate
drinking OF water. He says: The long
er one puts of drinking in the morning,
especially in tho summer, the less he will
require during the day. II much is
drunk during the forenoon the thirst Of.
ten increases and very unpleasant full
ness is observed, in addition 10 metal.
lie taste in the mouth. The less man
drinks the better for him beyond GER
tain amount. The more water man
drinks the more strength he has to ex-
pend in getting rid OF it, for all the lluid
taken into the system must be carried
out, and thereis but little nourishment in
water, tea, coffee, beer and the like; more
strength il expended in carrying them
out Of the system than they impart TO it.
The more a man drinks the more
be perspires, either by the lungs or
through the skin; the more he per-
spires the more carbon is tn
ken from the system; but this carbon
il necessary for nutrition, hence the less
man is nOurishcd the less strength he
has. Drinking water largely diminishes
the strength in two ways, and yet many
are under the impression that the more
water swallowed the more thoroughly is
tho system washed out" Thus the lcss
We drink nj meals the better for US. II
the amount were limited to single cup
OF hot tea or hot milk and water at each
meal, an immcasurable good would result
TO all. Many persons have fallen into
the practice OF drinking several cups Of
hot tea or coffee ut meals, out Of mere
habit. All such will be greatly benefited
by breaking il up ut once. II may be
very we'll to drink little at each meal,
and perhaps il will be found that in all
cases il is much better to take single
cup Of tea at each meal than glass Of
cold water, however pure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY. ~. 1876.

ONE Of the extraordina ry results oil
the present railway competition Tor
through traffic from the West is the re-
duction Of railway charges for transport
ing grain to so low rate that the rail
ways actually uuderbid the Erie Canal
Large numbers Of canal barges have been
tied up at Buffalo and elsewhere for want
Of employment. THIS railway transpor'
tation, thus stimulated, helps Philadel'
phia and Baltimore trade, at the expense
OF that or New York. In the earlier
portion OF the year Baltimore was eS'
porting more corn than Philadelphia
but now the figures are reversed, and the
commercial reports show that the lead
ing position is held by Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
GRANTS CABINET SINCE 1869
Secretaries Of state.

/. EIilu B. Washburne, Of Illinois.
.. Hamilton Fish, OF New York.
SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY.
/. Alexander T. Stewart, Of New
York.
.. George s. Boutwell,, OF Massachu-
sets.
3. William a. Richardson, OF Masss
chusctts,
4. Benjamin II. Bristow, of Kentucky
5. Lot NJ. Morrill,, of Maine.
SECRETARIES OF WAR
!. John A. RawIins, Of Illinois. (Died
in oflice.)
9. William W. Belknap, Of lows.
s. Alphonso Taft, Of Ohio.
4. J. Donald Cameron, OF PennsylVa'
mia.
SECRETARIES OF THE NAVY.
!. AdoIph +. Borie, OF Pennsylvania.
2. George NJ. Robson, Of New jersey
SECRETARIES OF THE INTERIOR,
|. Jacob D. Cox OF Ohio.
.. Columbus Delano Of Ohio.
3. Zachariah Chandler Of Michigan.
posTMAsTERs GENERAL. 2. D., e
!. John A. J. Creswell Of Maryland.
2. Marshall Jewell Of Connecticut,
3. James n. Tyner Of Indiana. a
ATToENEYsoENERAL.
/. i. Rockwood Hoar Of Massachusetts
Q. Amos 7. Akerman Of Georgia.
8. George Fl. Williams Of Oregon.
4. Edwards Pierrepont Of New York.
8. Alphonso. Taft Of Ohio.
REHABILITATION. .a.
Secretaries Of state, Q; treasury, 5; war
4; navy, 9; interior, 3; postmaaterd. gen
eral, 3; Encouragement, 8; total, "a
or IN average Of 4 TO each place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

MODERN CoNvEEsATroN.-You should
have seen JTobkins at our table. I'd no
idea plain diet could DO no suggestive.
lie found spectrum analysis in tho salt.
cellar, international rowing matches in
spoons, balloon travelling in Che omelet,
and cooperative housekeeping in tho
hash. lie drow Survival OF the iittest'
from the very cheese, and, rs John con-
lidentinlly remarked, actually shook kin
dergartcIS and juvenile dclinqucnls out
Of the bAby'G feeling apron. Ito found
prison discipline in the brend, and female
colleges, universal suffrage, and bland
opinions generally, In the butter. The
calves head soup brought forth capital
punishment; tho bect, labor union syn.
TENS, and tho desert was full Of GGatos
Aiarb and spiritual manifestations. Once
while filling his tea-cup, ! felt as II | were
pouring out the entire SucE canal, and
I'm sure often dropped In raiIroad
accident with the sugar. What with
iron cars and elastic platforms, and
new brakes, car.starters, and compensAt.
Ing, expanSiblo rail-joining, Igrew con.
fused In spite Of TnySelf.-Prom MrT.
D0lgcs "Thcophiiu0 and OiherH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
Tho Unilel States

FFancts u, huAulb, Linton lLulut NJ -
DC.
by virtue Of DEGREES passed by tho District Court Of
tic United States for the District Of West Virgin
h. at Wheeling, In the abOyG three several ClIan-
Gerry causes, ! shall proceed, on
THURSDAY, the 2Sth day Of September, 1876.
At Harper's Ferry, ". Va, on the several reSpec.
tive tracts Of land hereinafter mentioned to sell at
public auction the following valuable real estate,
with the water power connected Herewith:
FirS-The waller power entire Of the Potomac
yeyanees to George Washington, President Of the
United States, 10 1871, and thereafter by tho de-
viseCs Of Robert Harper and others as existing aud
held by the United States, on the 3Oth day Of No
vcmbCr 1862 the date Of the sale Of said property
under direction Of the Secretary Of War. This
property includes the Site Of the old Amory build
| ingS, or MuSket factory, Byrnes Island and Is
lands A, i and c, In the Potomac River, and all
tho strip Of lAndand bluff bordering on tho Poto-
mac River and lying between tald river and the
streets and lots Of the town Of Harpcrs Ferry, Us
laid down on tho map OF Said property, used at tho
sale Of 1869. Also all tho valuable water power oil
tho river Potomac nj said place, with tie canals,
dams and other privileges, and the lots with the
buildings thereon, embraced In Lot No. on said
sale map Of 1869. The road bed Of tho Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad Company Is constructed through
Second-All Of the valuable water power entire
Of tho Shenandoah River, at Harpers Ferry, as
held by the United States Ut tho time Of said bale
| In 1862 embracing the kle OF the Ritle factory,
with all the appurtGnanccs thereto belonging-des-
ignatCd as Lot No. on said map used at the sale Of
1859.
7hird-Two lots, situated In IIarper's Ferry, 10
Block A, on Shenandoah ST., Us laid down on mapoi
said properly, and sIid town Of Harper's Ferry, BY
direction Of the War Department In 1857, being
lots and Of said property III said BLOCK A, each
| fronting 80 feet on Shenandoah street, running
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

COMPARATIVE WHEAT PRoDucrEoN.-
The Department Of Agriculture has
carefully compiled the following stats
ties on the comparative wheat production
in the several States per capita. 1t says
from this comparison it will be seen that
none OF the New England States, except
Vermont, produces one bushel per head
that New York and New Jersey grow
about half their wheat supply; and the
Southern States, with the exception oil
Virginia, fail to produce five bushel" for
each inhabitanl, though in ordinary years
Tennessee and Kentucky have surplus
The following table gives the crop Of
each State and the number Of bushels to
each inhabitant:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

The DEVASTATION OF PROPERTY
The year 1927 witnessed failures IN this
country to the amount OF S90l ,75O,OOO,
which is larger than the failures Of any
one year in the present depression. But
counting the failures of 1857 and the
three following years, We have atotal OF
only $GSO,OOO,OOO, while, il we add the
failures Of 1S73-i-5-G, tho sum total is
Sss5,OOO,OOO, or S255,OOO,OOO more than
in the period Of 1857. Again, the crisis
OF 1857 was spread over the whole-coun'
try, North and South alike. In 1873, the
South had not recovered from the de-
structive agencies OF the war, and it prob
ably has not suffered from the crisis ltseIi
az severely, in proportion, as in 1897. I'M
the whole country lras suffered
vastly lower deep Of financial mlSior
tune, from its long continuation. II We
reckon The past Eve years, the insolven'
cies Of the country amount to more than
one thousand millions, or the equivalent
Of one-fourtt, OF The assessed valuation oil
all the personal property in the country
in 1870, and one.tenth OF all the real cs-
tate. II We reckon the total loss by bank
ruptcy to be 5000, 100000, and the deprc-
citation Of other property to DO 90 per
Al Z Al NJ ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
RECAPlTULATfON,

Secretaries Of state, Q; treasury, 5; war,
4; navy, 9; interior, B. postmaster6.gen-
eral, 3; Encouragement, 8; total, "a
or an average Of 4 70 each place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
SrATEy OF WEST , y1 II' OHIO OH COUNTY
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of dccrCC Of tho County Court Of
Ohio County, W. Va mHdC IN tho above entitled
cause on tho 10Th day Of June, 1876, will on the
9Th day Of August, 1876, at my office, No. d
9th street, Wheeling, W. Va, proceed to Estate
WArl Rouse, deceased, and tLe SaId Fleming and
tho said plaintiff and tho mid J. NJ Kelly and re-
port what Ia duo between them and the estate "
tho Sall Edward Rouse and LhC prIorIty Of lien OF
tho said creditors and such other matter m may IN
required by tho pArtiCA." GEO. Il. BOYD,
Commissioner Of the County Court
u. rRCK, Attorney for Plaintiff JyGTh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27

:, JONI D. Gouon willnot prepare new
lecture, this season, and will, probably,
not lecture in New England. last sea
son, he gave "Blunders" Il times, and
up to May, he had given "London" 9SO
tines. "London- by Night" % times
"Hero and There in Great Britain" "a
times; "Eloquepce AMI Orators" ga
times; "peculiar Peoplc," 2sS times; "l'act
and Fiction" "a timeS "I1nbit," 100
times; Curiosity" 9s times; "CirCnm'
stances" 1876 times; "WiIl II Pay" l4O
times; "Now and Then" 1O1 times; ITEM
peranoe," from June, 1901, to May, 1876,
C69 times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
DIED.

REAiICK-On Tuesday morning, July "5th, 1876.
nj eleven o'clock, Of cOnsumptlOn. NOAH T.. RHM.
lex, In the Goth year Of hts nge.
Funeral will tskO place from his latc residence
No. 224l ChapInc street, Saturday afternoon at one
O'clock, promptly, Friends Of the family are In.
YIlNl 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

DAILY.
By mall, IN G4pGns, pOaa0' Prtpa1d-
nro voor "a oOlThree monthS.......82 90
~ !yrnniL, 1 OOIOne month. ......... 10
iiSliVeTcI BY Curriers' In City l6c per week.
SEaII-WEEKLY.
BY mali, N GdpaBos, pottdoe Prepaid
One ytaI.......;e.s9 oOIsix months...''..''"si %
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

PLACE Your MONEY WHERE IT WILL DO THE
MosT GooD.-The Sheriff Of the parish of Living.
s.on, in the matter of the succession of Edmund
Cooper, deceased, will offer at public sale in the
town of Port Vincent, on Friday, March 3, a GER
tain number OF valuable and very desirable lots
OF ground, improved and unimproved, situated ID
the said place.
The town of Port Vincent is comparatively
new bu. very thriving place, is situated on the
Amite River, within hall days travel from New
Orleans by steamer, in very salubripus locality
and in the center OF one If the greatest lumber
and farming regions OF the State.
Here is an opening for all branches Of trade.
and persons having money 20 invest would do well
to avail themselves OF tnis opportunity. Port
Vincent is the seat Of justice Of Livingston par
ish, which is administered by it's own citizens.
The steamer Alice. making semi-weekly trips
to the Amite River, from Magnolia Bridge, New
basin, will leave this city on Thursday, March 3,
at o'clock P. NJ, arriving In time for the sale.
and returning, will land her passengers in the
city on Saturday, March 4.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Beraud
b Gilbert, cotton factors, 20 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

The Chair decided the point not we'll taken
and Mr.. Robertson appealed. The Chair va
sustained.
M. Robertson moved that he be excused
4 Lost
Mr.. Detiege changed his vote.
The vote was announced yeas Is, nays 3.
Mr.. Eustis submitted protest and asked
that it be spread upon the minutes.
The protest was on the following grounds
Not an hour had been given to the House
tn prepare charges; the managers OF tht
House had not been received.
No discussion on importan. questions had
been allowed. That the order of acquittal
has been declared without giving the prose
any evidence adduced, without any delibera.
ton or discussion, and is calculated to en-
courage the commission of high crimes and
misdemeanors by public officials, and this un-
authorized immunity from trial offers pre-
MUM to public offenders.
| :. On motion Of Mr.. Wharton, the court re-
fused to entertain the protest.
Mr.. Anderson moved that it be ordered that
the court declare VIM. P. Kellogg, Governor,
acquitted of the charge of high crimes and
misdemeanors in Office. It was declared car
ried amidst cheers and Kisses, about equally
divided.
MT. OeOTR0 8LVctupteu " outoI PIOtoSI,
but the court refused to receive it or even
allow it to be read.
On motion of Mr.. Burch the court ad-
journed sine die.
The Senate again came to order, Lieut..
Gov. (once more) Antoine in the chair.
Wharton attempted to bring up House bill
No. 339, to authorize police juries to ascer-
tain by popular vote if the parish shall SUBJ
scribe to the Texas Pacific Railroad and a
special tax be levied. Objected to.
Motion to adjourn was lost.
Young moved to make the railroad bill the
special order of Wednesday at o'clock, and
he would help to put it through.
Wharton moved to table the motion, which
was done after considerable discussion.
On motion Of Mr.. Whitney the bill was
made the special order Of the day on next
Wednesday, Immediately after the reading
of the journal House bill No. 246, an
act relative to the prohibition of the
funding and issuing of consolidated State
bonds in exchange for any portion Of the un-
lawfully guaranteed bonds of the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, was called up and finally passed.
House bill No. $40, an act to authorize, with
the consent Of popular vote, special tax
On properly in New Orleans to pay for stock
in the New Orleans Pacific Railroad, was
taken up.
Pending action on the bill the Senate ad-
journed until Wednesday at $3.50 A. N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

-
adopt the Senate rules.
The reading of the minutes was called for
The minutes declared that the rules had been
adopted.
Mr.. Robertson declared that the minutes
were incorrect, and that the statement con-
tanned therein that the rules had been adopt
"a was absolutely false.
The rules we're read.
Mr.. White asked leave to file his protest
He was denied
Mr.. Robertson again declared that the min
mites of the Secretary were absolutely incorrect
in their statement that the rules had been
adopted.
Nj. White renewed his motion to change
the hour from Z o'clock until - o'clock
Wednesday.
Mr.. Twitchell again moved to table.
Mr.. White moved that the doors be closed
for discussion. Lost by vote of IA yeas to
Is nays.
The motion to table prevailed.
On the adoption of the original order the
yeas and nays were demanded and were called
with the following result: Yeas %. nays 8.
The Secretary started to carry out his in
structions.
Nj. Blackburn moved to reconsider the
vote by which the rules were adopted.
Mr.. Goode moved IS q substitute that the
minutes be corrected by expuuging as false
the statement that the rules had been
adopted.
The yeas and nays we're called on the adop-
fion Of the substitute, and it was lost by q
yots Of II to z.
Mr.. BlackbuSnis motion came up.
Again the yeas and mays were demanded,
ana the motion M lost
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29
FAIR GROUNDS.
OPEN EVERY DAY
FROM 8 A. Nj TO p. NJ.

A FULL AND COMPLETE DISPLAY OF
AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL.
AND INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29


no doubt that they had been disappointed;
he knew that all they had expected was not
accomplished, and he regretted it, but he be-
lieved that the entire proceedings were based
entirely on this disappointment, in proof OF
this, why had not the articles of impeach-
ment been brought in on the first day?
Perhaps the Democrats had good cause for
disappointment, but he desired to know if all
the blame should rest on the Republicans.
He contended that he fact that there had been
SO little done was attributable to the political
questions-the apportionment matter and the
election matter-which had been sprung and
which had created bitterness on each side.
He said that, although knowing that the
action of the House would strengthen his
party in the State aAd in the nation, he was
sorry. He was sorry for Louisiana, which
he loved, for he thought this action would
damage her best interests.
The princip pal charge against the Governor
was based on the report of committee,
which asserted that funds mad been diverted.
Ev,n if funds had been diverted there
were preceden,s f r it,, it had been done by
every Safe in the Union, and by the Uated
States Government, and he wanted it to go
forth that this was the only charge.
He, in conclusion, urged the House not to
act hastily.
When he had concluded Mr.. Dupre asked ::
Are you not Superintendent of Public
Education?
Mr.. Ksating-No. sir.
Mr.. Dapre-Have you ever been?
Mr.. Keating-I was up to the LIST of jan
uary.
Mr.. Souer-I would like to know what this
is intended to show.
Mr.. Dupre-Itis intended to show that the
gentleman is living example of the violation
of the Law by Gov. Kellogg, who allowed him
to hold two offices. (Laughter.1
Mr.. Booth said that it was reported that the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-29

MI. wharton OpJecteo 10 any mOtlOn from
the gentleman.
MI. Eustis moved it as in order.
! He was declared out of order. and it was
further declared that his substitute to Mr..
L Sitchelis order WAS the only thing before
the court 1t was then voted on aud lost
yeas 8 nays Is.
Mr.. Eustis moved that the doors be closed.
L ,st-yeas 10, nays %. .aa
Mr.. Twitchell withdrew his motion and the
question required on the motion of Mr..
Wharton to reject the credentials and it was
adopted by vote of "a yeas to nays.
| MIR. Wiltz asked what the Board of Man
ayers were to report and was informed that
they should report the proceedings.
Mr.. Wiltz-Then, sir, will protest. agai ost
this outrageous and arbitrary action, and will
high prerogative, discharged an officer charged
with high crimes and misdemeanors, without
one particle OF testimony, and after refusing
to admit any.
The board then retired.
Mr.. Robertson moved that the House be
ordered to report articles of impeachment two
hours after its meeting on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Twitchell again introduced his resolu-
ton Of dismissal as = substitute, and moved
It's adopt On, and called the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Eustis excused himself from voting,
stating that his oath of Office would not per-
Unit him to vote for the conviction or scquittal
of any man without testimony.
The Court refused to excuse him, and he
voted no.
Mr.. Dstiege, Republican, also asked to
be excused, and was yefus d, and he voted
no.
All the Conservatives requested to be ex-
cused and were refused, and all voted no.
When Mr.. RobertsQn's name was called.
he made the point Of order that, having con-
scientious scruples against it, he could not be
forced to vote
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11
) oS@@usies,ion from Elk City.
Elk Cry, PA, Oct. 9, 1876.

Elk Cry, PA, Oct. 9, 1876.
Mr.. EDITOR Thinking a few lines
from this locality might interest some
of your readers, write you.
l see a number of Tionestians here,
and more coming every week. VIM.
Blum put in an appearance here last
week James Butler is here, black.
smithing; T. j. Van Giesen, s. G.
Sloan and T. j. McGill have contract
ed to put down a well on the Lamb
farm G. T. Latimer and Geo. Hall
are still working at tool dressing 3.
T. sRriter is vphkmgIi in tBS, tank shop
Of T. Hess q Co.; Mr.. Wilson, better
known as Buckeye Wilson, is around
Edenburg, looking after his interests,
and Messrs. Chase and Woodington
are building an oil rig for Mr.. Wing.
er, Of Mongtown. .,,
Business is not as brisk as it was a
few weeks ago. The late rains have
made the roads almost impossible in
many places, and lumber cannot be
had in sufficient quantities to supply
the demand. Iu the main street, one
place, namad Devils Gulch," is fully
three feet deep, and the public is warn
ed of tho danger by nicely painted
sign, thus; l
"DEvIL's GULCH-LooK OUT!"
/ had the pleasure last week of max
ing the acquaintance of Mr.. Simeon
Dapn, Of Meadville, who, after looking
around few days, couldn't see any
money in staying here and departed
again for home. May he be successful
elsewhere. -,.tt, .t5.t5-
No new strikes of any Importance
have been made in this vicinity during
the past week, but we are looking for
some good wells in abont ten days.
Strangers are coming and going
daily, some in search Of employment,
and many go away, failing to find it.
Whiskey and fisticuff: are the princi-
pal amusements. More anon.
KIsER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-11

.rU.Na LHanL anNiLLL
ring the coming winter will be limited,
owing TO the wet weather and light
yield. A and bushels per acre, is the
general average. .oeee 7ni oo9- d'
The Hsyessnd w6eeief club did
Us the, honor and Themselves the salts,
faction of a torch light procession,
last Saturday evening. u
~ Ex,Commissipner, Clark Is moving
out onW.l r. Cooh's farmAthe one
formerly known as the John Steele
place. Mr.. VIM. Roger the former
Incumbent Of said place has moved
into J. K. Clsrk's house in town. q
n