davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
nRUsTEE's SALE.

'
LIZ
Byyirtue Of Deed OF Trust made by Robert
Seymour and Ella his vito 10 the underhgnsd
Trustee, dated January It'll, 1876, recorded m me
Office Of tho Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, west Virginia, in Deed Of Trust Book No.
Spase90, will on ~ ,lr B1lr -
SATURDAY, the 2Sd, day Of September, 1870,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed TO sell at
nnblIc auction At The front door Of the Court HOUSE
ai Ohio county, tho following described real estate
that d 10 say: A certain piece o. parcel Of land
lying on the west side Of Eot street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, In tho clty Of Wheel
Ing, In The State Of West Virginia. and more partc-
ulSrly described aS follows: The north hall Of the
south half Of lot numbered eleven Ql) In square
numbered fourteen situated as above described,
THRNs or sALE-one-half caSh In hand, tho
balance 10 two equal payments Of nix and twelve
months from day Of sale, the purchaser giving notes
bfaring interest with good personal security, the
tltlo 70 be retained until payment ID made In fEIl
W. H. CALDWELL, Trustee.
PRHpLEToN.s CowpEN & PEaDLEToN, Atty's,
No, 1914 Chapline street. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
REVOLUTIONS.

Even to the eye Of the visitor the signs
OF some OF the revolutions through which
this city has passed are yet plainly visi-
bic. The column Of July, as it Is called,
stands upon the site Of tho Bastile, the
ancient fortress and prison which the
populace in 1889 destroyed. The Church
Of St, Geneyieye Is still best known Us the
Pantheon. It will be remembered that,
although 1t was originally intended for a
church, the Constituent Assembly In the
first revolution changedits design modi-
fled It's ornaments, and calling 1t the
French Pantheon, inscribed upon it the
words: "a grateful country 70 its great
men," Here the remains OF Mirabeau,
Voltaire, Rousseau and others Of that
class OF men were laid. But far more
plainly to be seen are the ugly scars left
by the Communists during their. short
rule in 1871. The column Vendome;
which withso much toll and planning
they succeeded In prostrating, has been
fuliy restored. The same is true In re-
gard to some Of tho buildings which they
burned. But others stand as the flames
left them. And some, like the Hotel de
Vile and the Palace Of the Tuileries, are
in process Of reconstruction. .gfr, u,
MILITARY GLORY.
In Paris 1t is evident that military
glory il. enthHoned In the very highest
place. Many OF the choicest ornaments
arc intended to magnify French victories
and victors, and some Of them are truly
magnificent. For example, the Triumph.
nj Arch do l'Etoile was dedicated by Ma
poleon l. to the glory Of the French arm.
lea, It IL the centre from which twelve mag.
nifcent avenues or bouley4rds branch out
In all directions. It was built at acost Of
nearly two millions Of dollars, and con.
sists Of vast arch 152 feet high and 1877
feet broad. The, inside Of the arch IN the
centre measures 90 feet in height. On
this monument are represented the battle
Of Austerlitz, the taking Of Alexandria
and similar events. Go where you will
in Paris or in the neighborhood, this vast
structure rises before you as conspicu.
Gus landmark. The Column Vendome
was designed to celebrate the campaign oil
1905. Il was made Of bronze, which was
furnished by 1900 pieces Of artillery
taken from the enemy during that cam
paign. The shaft is covered, with bassi
relieyi, representing the principal events
between tho departure from the camp Of
BoalOgno and tho campaign Of Austerlitz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

REPUBLICAN,, COUNTY COMMITTEE.
IRaihiaCion DIstriet-JOhn uabbcrfOId and Ste.
phen Ripley.
Cdv-W. +. Peterson and N. 3. Z. Wright.
Union-L. c. Rockwell and ". II. Rose.
tenirS-JOhu L. Hubbard and 7 r. M0Hat.
Reb4a-Wm. Il, Travis and Henry sehmul'
Ritehis-John ". Schultz and s. L. Brice.
Rtea1Hd-lL L. Hill aud Wm. EOrths
Libniy-J. D. Whitman and A. McCulloch.
TTiddslphi1-John Z. SissOn and Ed. Atkinson,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

NERVOUS ExHAusTIoN.-A MEDICAL
cd ut Kahn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indlsputably how lost health may DO regained, AZ
fording clear synopsis Of the impedmentst 70 mar.
riage, and the treatment 81 nervous and physical
Price 26c. Address tho author, bR. L, J. KAHN,
office and residence 81 East 10th street, New York
AMI IEl' ..Hr ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

TIM latest straw was taken on the
train coming up from lIoundsville Sun.
day night, and resulted; Hayes, IS; Til,
den, IS; Cooper, g. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
SpeciaIties for Families.

COIe1 and NolbonB Rehned Uelnuned,
Choice Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade,
Tapioca, very hne and white,
u. Pearl Sage, for puddlngsi
Colgate's Cashmere BoQuet Soap,
Col0te's Honey and Rose Soaps,
Bazine's Barber and Bath Soaps,
. Tallmans Fine Perfumes,
FWina's Colognes
English Nall and Tooth Brushes,
Buffalo Hair Brushes,
Rubber. Dressing Combs,
French Hair Oils md POmades,
Handkerchief Extracts
And all other Druggit's SundriCa, nj ~.
LkU6HliH BROTHERS d cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
OHIO couNTY!TloKET.


HOUSE, or DRtIdATn,
Cart. b. Il. DoyENER, = a-
JOHN oEsTERI4ING,
.. L. BRlCE,1 M 1girrs
s. L. McCoLLocH.
JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT,
WI. ERsKINE.
sHENPY, n
FRANCIS A. BRITT.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
T. J. HUGUS,
AssEsoR-CtrY DISTRICT,
CuAs. A. HEAVYWEIGHT,
ASRSsoR-cougTRr DISTRICT,
CAPT. wM. A. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
OUR FOREIGN LETTER.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher in Paris.
PARIS, FRANCE, July, 1876.

fARls, rAANCbi JuIyt lo'V'',
Editors IntellIgcnecr:
The saying that ..Paris is France" is
very trite, yet it is very true. This not
only ia n great French city, but also the
heart OF the nation. to which it belongs.
Paris leads and controls in most OF the
affairs OF this people. And il is wonder
tut how completely IL overshadows all the
rest Of this country, oven in the cstima-
ton Of foreigners. 1t ia a rare thing for
an American, for instance, to halt for any
considerable time at any other place in
France. He may possibly run down to
the Pyrenees, or linger for n day Mt old
Avignon or Marseilles. Chamouny he
takes in his way between Switzerland
and Italy. Butt is only in Paris that he
cares TO remain for days or weeks. Let
your readers ask themselves what other
cities in France are familiar even by
name, to them, and they probably will be
surprised Mt the smallness OF the number.
Havre, Bordeaux, Marscilles and Lyons
will, for most persons, about complete
the list. Paris, indeed, is one Of the great
centresoi inifuenecfor the world at large.
II ia safe TO say that it ranks in this res
pect next after London.
THE PAST.
When We think Of its past, the things
which stand out most prominently before
our minds are tho scenes OF blood which
have here been enacted. II was in these
streeB that the slaughter Of 81. Bartholo-
news day occurred. By that horrible
act Of treachery the beat blood Of the
nation was cruelty shed, as II 1t had been
some accursed thing, And this day
the city and the nation continue to reap
the bitter frnits. 1T was not only pro-
testantism which then received a blow
from which in this land Il has never yet
recovered-all that it has to show to-
day in France is handful offeeble and
divided churches-but by that deed the
national life was ruthlessly swept clean
Of lis choicest elements. Had that
slaughter never occurred, the history Of
France since that time would not have
been blackened by so many storms Of
revolution and cruelty, Some day, what
was then lost, will be regaiued; and then
this people will fill the place, for which
they are otherwise fitted, among the
nations Of the earth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
.UBLIo AUCTION, :

will odcr for alc, SATURDAY, September ID,
nj TO- O'Clock 4. Me- at the front door Of the Court
House, tho following property: - T..
kitchen and cellar, oil lip good order situated ut
IA. 40 Sixteenth street, corner Of Wood street.
Lot q foOt front and O. feet deep: '.'
Terms Of ale cash. w H. H ahL,idIs,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n CARD.

10 ali who arc suffering from tho errors and In
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
eay, loss Of manhood, DC, viii send recipe thai
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy WIS discovered by n missionary In South
America. send Seli-addresaed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. IsMAS, Station D, Biele LIouI'
lVe,S York Guy. fe2s'eodaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.


l0oYKRaoR, .sf..a
B.. NATHAN dOFF, JE, Of Harrison.
-. f'suf'T OF scnooIS, ......
F.H.c RAeo. OF Marshall.
AUDITOR
tC.M,, sHINE, Of Taylor.
TREASURER, an 81.
MOSES FRANKENBERG ER, Of Kanawha.
ATTORNEY, oEsERAI, ,sr7
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
yos JUDGES OF TIIE SUPREME COUNT OF APFEALs
R6R THE PuLn ftIRM.
VIII. II. FLICK, Of berkeley,
Il, L. BERRaHIRE, Of Mononsalia
yoR lupaE .ov rHK SUPREME COURT oI APPEALS
y.,,,.I TO r1LL THR VACANCY, ''crf
rs Z. s. brown, Of JacksGpI " F.,
ooaGREss-R1Rsr DISTINCT,
HON. c. +. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
RLRcroRs AT LARGE FOR WET VIRGINIA,
col. WARD H. 4AMoNl Of Berkeley,
HON. C. W. SMITH, Of Cabcll.
K1EcroHyoR EIEsr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. F. PUGH, 81 Tyler County.
ELHcroR FOR ruE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. F. B. HAssLER, Of Jackson.
a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
ANNoUNcEME NTs.
For Sheriff of Ohio County.

Tho friends Of THoMAsP. SHALLCR0ss will
support him for SheriGat Tho October election, not
as the caldate Of a packed convention, but as The
candidateOf
aus THE PEOPLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
FOR SALE.
TRUsTEEs SALE.

Nv yirtne d 4 deed Of trust made by Mary Y.
Merritt, eohiSsd 1lrady and John 1. Hobbs, the
;o M a eSr1iIt0rB Of the estate Of Joseph did
sV.Il deeaSed, ID orc undersigned trustee dated the
tSenty.drS day Of April, A. y. 1873, and recorded
N ths oficS Of the clerk Of the County Court Of
i,bo county, West Virginia, In deed Of trust book
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

IEPuuLicAN BrATE GENITAL coSNfTTRv OF YVES
VIRGINIA. !. N
A. ". CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
T, Il. LOGAN, Treasurer. 80 o..
W. j. W. COWDEN, sccretary,
], T. HOKE. KeyScr.Gty.
]. s. CUNEING1IAMt 81. Adams.
d. O. COLE; ParkersburB:
b. II, WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
@. W, ATKINs0N, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

4''uN :" ' GEO. b. Caldwell, Trustee
J. G. HRRVEr, AuctiuneGr.' jyo
Tho above SalO Is adjourned until MONDAY,
September II, 1876, commencing at II O'Clock.
q. b, CALDWELL, Trustee.
], c, HKRvRr, AuCtoneCr. an29
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
Monday. the 2sth payuf August, 1875,

az tSc Couft House Of mid county, in the city o.
WheelInR, proceed 10 sell 70 the highest and beat
bidder, the following described proper mat ~. ~
,ls SeerVd by SaId deed Of trust and the expenses
al SaIc Of those two certain lots or parcels o. hnd
living and being situate In the addition 70 Inc slh
civ 81 Wheeling laid OF into lots BY Joseph CaId-
well, and designated On tho plat Of me sline ~
Iots numbereds four and i've In square numbered
tWerlty-tWo, (lotS and In square ~ together
Win iii and singular the tenements and improve
tncntS thereon or thereunto belonging Selling o.
Trustee Ihall convey such tito only aS 10 vested
in INC by said deed Of trust, which however Is pc
lIoyed 10 10 good. eaid lots will be offered Tor sac
scpantcly and together.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w ANTED-A YOUNG ExpERfENeEp
wv HalesmRn Ia retail Dry Goods HouIe. NUS
come well recommended None other need apply.
Gill at this ONCE. avg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29


The debate was on the budget. II re.
lated to certain expenditures incurred by
the government In the inteinmeat Of
the Carlists who came over from
Spain. 1t was not d subject con-
corning which II was reasonable to.
expect very much excitement But /
must say that with the exception Of the,
Bourse Tor Exchanged In Paris, which
resembles the stock board Of New York,
| never was in 80 noisy an assembly. The
debate to which listened 10 the House
OF Commons in Great, Britain was quiet
compared with our own House OF Repre-
sentatives. It became the solid dignity OF
Old England. The Chamber Of Deputies
at Versailles was incomparably, more
noisy than our House Of Representatives.
Every sentence Of the speakers was treat:
ed to applause or cries 81 disapproval, be
1t struck the different parties. Often the
only thing for the speakers 70 do was just
to wait until The noise abSted q little.
The President raped and sometimes
made q short speech himself, And at
length, on the motion OF Gambetta, The
debate adjourned. Il Is hard 10 believe
that such an assembly Is capable ofman-
aging the affairs ofthis nation. Still,
the French republic, which rose ont Of
the chaos Of thee war with = Ger
many, has so far, done better than
its enemies predicted and even than
many q Its friends expected. II has ac-
cohpllshed so much already that there Is
a reasonable hope that II may DO perma:
nept Perhaps out Of the depths Of
the humiliation and suffering through
which the nation has recently passed It
Is TO rise 10 the place which a couple Of
centuries ago 1t wilfully rejected. France
Ia beautiful country. There lie Nno
iairer In all Europe. Paris Is capable Of
doing something better than 10 Worship |
military glory and pleasure, and now and
again 10 Fill the streets with the blood Of
its own people. II that day does come
when Ahe shall rise 10 new and perma-
nens greatness no nation will rejoice
more than America, ...aD.iW,E ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-29

once rs a 27 Fourteenth Street
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22
A MIXED COMPLIMENT.

The Lyon County Times of this
morning is better paper than it
has been for months. 1t looks an
reads we'll. and is credit to its
locality.-[G G. HI. News of Monday.
The foregoing compliment from a
contemporary that we thought was
determined that THE TIMES should
not thrive, is very sincerely ap"re-
ciated. 1t is especially pleasant as
indicating a possible long reign of
peace. Our contemporaries above
are large enough to swallow us down
at one single gulp, without even
paving us the Difference of a pre-
liminary mastication. We never
theless sometimes approach reck-
lessly near to their cavernous OPEN
ings, in frolicksome way, not
for moment anticipating a catas-
trophe. We are willing to accept
the disadvantage of size, and only
ask for fair play. 1t is gratifying to
note this disposition on the part of
The News to give the devil his due.
That's the kind of "a fellow we are.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22

A Busy SHAFT.-At the main shaft
Of the Justice mine there is scene of
busy life and unceasing activity such
as is not to be witnessed anywhere
else on the whole lead. The north
compartment of the shaft is occupied
ny the pump column, the middle
compartment is used to hoist from
the incline to some station below the
surface, and the south compartment
alone serves to accomplish all the
lowering from and hosting to the
surface. Consequently 1t is busy
constantly. The engineer hardly gets
a chance to sit down during a whole
shift. He is compelled to stand at
his post, one hand on the throttle
valve, the other on the eccentric lever,
and sfoot on the brake, or in readi-
ness to be applied, for hours at time.
The engineer at the incline engine,
whose duties require him to rise to
his feet only once in a while, spells
his companion, and thus the work is
not so over tatiguing. When it is re-
membered that about two hundred
and fifty tons OF ore a day are hoisted
from the Justice, as we'll as perhaps
hundred tons of waste rock, it will
appear as extraordinary that ii single
compartment, supplied with a single
decked cage, should be sufficient.
The lowering of the timbers and the
lowering and hosting of the men
alone fake good while. The morn
ing shift usually sends up about a
hundred and twenty cars of ore, and
a good many cars of waste, besides
sending down timbers and men. To-
morrow there will be double-decked
cage put on, which will exactly
divide the engineers work by two.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22

The Justice mine is evidently in
luck. But we venture to hint that
the cont ual pufiing of their pro-
ducts matters of a desire to boost
the stock beyond its real merits.
Better let results and the following
dividends speak for themselves -
Virginia Chronicle.
We do not know what The Chro-
nicle refers to exactly by continual
putting" The most that has been
said about the Justice has been said
by The TINES, and it has never pub
lished anything about it intended as
puff The fact is that puffs do
no good whatever, and likewise I'M
favorable reports no harm, to mines
so we'll known as the Justice. The
era of newspaper influence upon the
value of mining property has past,
happily, never to return, except,
perhaps, in special cases, such as
The San Francisco Chronicles at
tack upon the bonanza last spring.
All the items that We have published
about the Justice have been obtained
accidentally, and have been given as
matter of news. The mine Is now
of more interest to all parties living
in this vicinity than any other mine
or piece of property, as it gives en-
ployment to large force of men in
its depths and in the various mills
crushing its ore. We might have
said great deal more about the
Justice than we have1 done. The
oare facts, PLAINLY said, are most
flattering, The Chronicle to the
contrary nevertheless. Should a
good ore body be developed on the
1000 foot level, as seems very prob
able at this time, the mine will be
superior to any this side OF the Con.
Virginia, il, indeed. it is not now
We have on several occasions en-
deavored to get the bullion ship
ments from the Justice, for publica-
ton, but there has always been Il
disposition not t. give them, and we
have said nothing ABOUT them. That
! L. xhr
part of the managers for putfery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22
ATTACHMENT SUIT.-Four attach

ATTACHMENT SUIT.-Four attach
ments were issued out of Judge
Gould's Court yesterday against the
personal property of the Stone House,
with 7. NJ. Trenberth as defendant in
two of the suits and w. H. Stevens in
the others. One of the suits is by a
Chinaman for Sl0J on promissory
note, given for services as cook, one
is by Sullivan & Dunstou of Virginia
for $51S for provisions furnished; one
is by Krui,schnett Il Co for liquors
and the fourth is by Philip Geyer for
$2l9.50 for beer etc. The property
attached consists of all the bedding,
barroom and dimngroom fixtures, to-
gether with the accounts outstanding,
and is, we should think, worth double
the amount of the attachments, Ste
vens, as will be remembered, was a
candidate for the Assembly on the
Democratic ticket, and was, with the
rest, beaten. Perhaps the assessments
of the candidacy and the emergencies
of the campaign bore SO heavily upon
him that further endurance was out
Of the question. If so he is entitled
to the sympathy Of the community
1t is bad enough to go through the
horrors of a canvass as q candidate
and come out at the smallest aperture
of the horn, but il is ten fold worse
to be interrupted in business by y
legal process. Mr.. Stevens, in com.
mon with the other candidates of his
party, was the object Of our aim a
short while ago, He has our sym
pathy now.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22

PERSONAL TRANSFORMATIONS 1t
is gratifying to note, as we'll as
strengthening to ones faith i'll the
innate virtue of even office ekers,
with what alacrity and apparent dis
regard for previous calamities the
defeated candidates take to the prac-
tical affairs of u virtuous life. Some
of them, who but q few short weeks
ago were fondly thinking of the pos
sible pleasures and probable emolu-
ments of office, are now delving out
their regular days stipend with men
the major portion of whom never
dreamed of political pretermeut fall
ing to them as the reward OF any
distinguished merit which they pos
sessed. Those who were defeated
and now pursue the tenor of their
industrious way show themselves to
be Just tribe more worthy than
voters thought them on election day.
The pangs of defeat are hard to bear,
for Joined with the personal mortiti-
cation that follows, is the monetary
outlay without as much as shadow
of a return. Those men are now
more capable of taking calm view
of practical politics than any others
beside. With them no doubt offices
are not worth the preliminary trials
attendant upon getting them, the
caprices of voters are wholly mex
plicable, and a popular form of gov
eminent is not without its faults as
we'll as amenities. Having seen
some who a short while ago were in
the van of the army of electioneerers
now Flooding along on the horny
handed road to fortune is what gives
rise to these remarks. Now that
they have fallen into the ranks OF
producers, the public will join with
us in bidding them God speed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-22

WINTER.-Ice now remains in
American ravine throughout the
day. There are some parts OF the
ravine, we'll up toward the Red
Jacket mine, where the margins are
so mural and the elevations on
either side so lofty that the sun
scarcely ever penetrates them when
he is in the southern solstlce. Win
ter is coming on apace aud will soon
be here in all his whitened rigor.
Meanwhile it is highly provident for
benedicts and housewives to make
preparations by replenishing the de-
pleted woodshed. looking out for the
condition of the dwelling, while
bachelors may hunt up such quarters
AS are available.