davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
inington, n &c, Jan. 5th 1876:


List Of Vessels in the a'0rt All VIII
nlimgton, n &c, Jan. 5,h 1875:
BARIg.
Ger-Juno, At tons, Lindt,
(dis.) e Peschan & Westermann.
Ger-Wega, 344 tons, Gerths.
0Oadine) JAS Anderson & Co.
Ncr-Sulilelma, 325 tons, Uilmass,
di@.) Alex Sprunt & Son.
Nor-Ierbucn, 277 tons, Svendsen,
loading. Williams & Mbrchison.
Ger-Anna, 348 tons, Siewerts,
[loading.] Williams & Murchison.
Br-Apollo. 425 tons, .Milhkin,
[loadiug.l Alex Sprunt & Son.
Ger-Crres, 396 tons, Doellner,
(dis.) E Peschau & Westermann.
Nor--Victor, 4I9 tons, Jacobsen,
Qoadin4) G G Baker & &c.
er-Medusa, 366 tons, Seideberg,
(dIs,) Tiffany Wendt Bierwirth, New
Ger Soinabcnd. $40, Pust.
! Qoading) Williams & Murchison.
i Ger-Aguste Teitge, $50 tons, Drews,
Qoading.) Williams Il Murchison.
| Ger Lydia Peschau, Fechter,
(dis.) e Peschau & Westermann.
Ger-Henrich Rodburtus, GROCER,
(dis) E Peschau 4 Wcstermann
| NOr-Otiiia, 290 tons, ThoIsen,
| (dis.) r e Heide.
Ger-Emilie, Ala tons, Lenge,
| (dls. E Peschau 6 Wastermann.
| BRIGS.
James Crosby, Lord,
Ooading.) e Kidder & Sons.
Br-Magdala, 2J6 tons, Clubhouse.
dis. .DeRosset & Co.
| Nor-Zavia, 224 tons, Ommundsen,
| Ooa1ing.) Williams & Murchison
Nor-Azha, 307 tons, Henger,
|. loading Williams & Murchison.
Br-Economy, Graham,
| [loading.) Alex Sprunt & Son
| Nor-Fredericksteen, 306 tons, Larsen
| dis. Alex Sprunt & Son
John Pierce, Townsend,
| dis Worth & Worth.
Nor-Mira, 275 tons, Stoer,
Iloading.l Williams &c Murchison.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

sisiance, q d n p very few minutes
Dr. Weber was on the spot. Guski
was strip n. "a d his body was rubbed
with brushes Ia induce Il retnrn of ami
NAL warmth. Mean while DR.. Weber
was gett NJ up artificial respiration.
All the attemps ut resuscit ton proved
unavail'ng, however, and DIR. Weber
pronounced s:rs- man d,'..ti The use of
electricity WIS suggested. and strong
current was passed through the great
nerve centres There was a moment
ary culver, but without the desired
result Coroner Wuilinan WAS sum
molei, and a careful post mortem
examination is to be made.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

BARKB. -
Ger-UharIotte, 80 tons. WaIiis,"t
Barrow, sid Nov 90.
Nor-Chatham, 334 tons, Scheverol
MarseilIes, sid Oct II.
Br-Florence Margaret 288 tons.
Conner, Havre, sid Nov 2G.
Nor-Tredig, Andersen, Bordeaux,r'
sid Dec 6. ITO
Ger-JuIus, 293 tons, Fronck, ,~Mar.,
scilIos, Id Nov II. y.F
Nor--Nornen 30t tons, Svensen, Sta
Nazaire, sid Dec 1.
Ger Rosa, 240 TONS, Hofachild,is Il;
Bristol, sid Dec 7. sF4s-....,ap
Ger-Rudolph, 425 tons, Paske, N
Hamburg, sid Nov 3. = =;
Nor-Speed, 214 tons, Olsen, Lon
don, sid Nov 30. r.
Nor--Titauia. 3O2 tons, Hausen,
Liverpool, SD Nov Ii. .sEa assqT
Nor-Triton, 414 tons, Jacobsen, %
| Londonderry, sid Nov z
Br-Vick & Mebane, 200 tons, Wkite-
| side, Rotterdam, sid Dee 3.
BRIG5. =" =
For-Auguste, 247 tons Frithjof,
Rotterdam, sid Sept %, U. i. -
Ger-Clara, 3G3 tons, D4Iw.tz, Ss4t-:fs
tin, sid Nov l. -
| Swd-DolphiD. Ahunann. c aiz. sIdl sd
Nov 90 = ']N'i'.-1
Nor-Fido. 245 tons, 9horson, dloai;; IT,, !.
cester. sid Nov 81 : & In t5l ,l,F 81
For-Hope, Fries, Liverpco',, 5sISa. lan
| Dee 4. sioas
Br-Nancy Holt 3l8 tons swaa. Liv-,
| erpool, sid Dec 3'flp
Nor-sosl 1n1neren, 2s7 tons, wa y7z.aIlli f.. r.
Bordeaux, sid Nov 27. ',.i',',,r 80
! Arrived ErOHA Wilmington. - n y, No.
BAKRs. ~ ...aFT,tx.
! Nora o vinge, Honarickassesu., Liiy1E Lit1I- I.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
ENPOEkTS,
DOMESTIC.

DOMESI1C.
W. & ". r. R.-13 casks spirits
turpentine, 81 bbls rosin, Is bbls tar,
784 bushels peanuts, sc bales cotton
goods.
COASTWISE.
New YoRK-Steamship Benefactor-
1013 bales cotton. 80 bales sheeting,
ITO pkgs shocks, 80 do mdse, 566 bbls
rosin, IA do eggs. 201 do spirits tur,
pentine, 491 bushels peanuts.
BALTIMORE Steamship D. J. Foley
- 378 bales cotton, SO casks spirits
turpcntine, 1853 bbls rosin, lat do
| tar, IL bales yarn, boxes metals, bdl
rags, 81 empty ale kegs, 1 box mdse,
1873 bags peanuts, 4 bbls hghtwood, II
bb.s spirits, 4 bales paper.
FOREIGN.
L1vERPooL-Ger brig Emma : 96l
bales cotton.
LoNo t'. -ssSwd bark Anna-l, 800
casks spirits.
Swd bark Frumnt-2, ,662 bbls ros:n.
LIYERPooL-Ger brig Castnr-7S.
bales cotton.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
For the journal.
yiIminSfOn,s onlnlcrce.
HALIFAX, n. @.
December 81. 1876.

December 81, 1919.
NcsSI-S EiitOrs:-It has long beer
matte of surprise to- me that the
merchants of your city make no effort
to secure tlic handling of the cotton
crop grown in the cnt.uties ON the line
of the northern end of tho Wilmington
ard Weldon Railroad The cotton
produced i'll Halifax, ECgecombe and
Wilson counties, is perhaps, greater
than that of any other three counties
in the State, and your merchants by a
| proper aud united effort might control
it.
In order to effect this, they must b.,
| prepared to make advances, principally
! IL supplies, to the farmers of the conn
ties narIed. Tt may he said with safe
| ty, that seven tenths of the farmers of
| Halifax county, depend upon their
commission merchants for supplies to
| run their farms. Ihis is to be doplor-
I ed, but it is fixed fact, ard will re-
mann so, | fear, for some years TO come.
Adva' ccs to the extent of $50 per bale
on tie faith of the coming crop is,
generally. all that IL requireI. Agri-
cultural liens are in full force, aud, by
:-X"f cIsing a wise discretion, such ad-
vnncCs can he made without risk, in
nine crseA out Of ten
The Gucstien then arises, whether
Won offer may Advantages as cot
ton market aS Pet; rebufg. Norfolk and
B iit!mnre, where The crop referred to
Is handled year after year. Y"u are
much better qualified TO answer TIM,
qil' stion than j AM, and ] would be
G!ai to s"e All arficlA in -Our columns
on the subject My OWE cpuc!nson l.
IN # the advantages are with you for
ti'f following reasons.
Nou have every facility for cxportH-
ti"I t" Europe, that Baltimore and
Norfolk have, and Lave lnAuguratcd a
successful foreign trnde Y"u eau fur
uI>h groceries a. low as either p, ace,
aud ought to be able to furnsih them
over. The Navassa gu.no and the
South Carolina phosphates, are at your
very d"ors-and they are equal to the
best fertilizers Northern bay reaches
You atiDat..at as low a tie a. at the pla-
c's named, whilst yulsr Central road
viii secure you large supplies of NOUN
tain hay. The rate of freight per
place but not more than Is cents
or 81 90 to your city. and any 1if
ferelce there may be against yon
IL the price of corn, bacon and
bulk meats, is made up by the diff
ference IN your favor IL freight.
In short tima. should the :, estern
road be cOmplet d, you Wi! have the
advantage III the particulars named.
The most important consideration
Of ali is the price of cotton, which,
I think. rules higher with YOU.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

whose influence the Convention would
never have been, has n,t been duly
appreciated, y'u will not falter, nor
will those who have worked SO long
and hard for mt dical Improvement and
reform in our State cease their labors
because unappreciated.
MRDICUs
Dec 2Sth 1879
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

Ger-G Q MicheIs, $50 tons, DiuwiItz,
(dis.) E Peschau & Westermann
Dan-Johanne, 240 tons, Andersen.
dis. r E Heide.
Swd-Framat. Psi tons, Eckman.
dis. r e Heide.
Br-Alice Ada, 307 tons, Campbell,
waiting d E Rossett & Co.
Nor-Leif. Macusses,
(dis.) RE Heide
Nor-Anna, 257 tons, Tardenson,
dis r E Heido
Ger-Treude, 271 tons, Braun,
(iis) E resohau & Westermann
Nor-Hilding, 229 tons, EIlingsen,
(dis.) Il E Heide
sCHooNERs.
John FL. Converse, 331 tons, Plummer,
Harriss & Howell Agts., loading for
Port au Prince. Northrop & Cum
GGai ,sid IL up. p"I'' & G Baker & Co.
Sidney G. Tyler, 296 tons, Barret,
waiting Harriss & Howell
Carrie Melvin, 1872 tons, Andrews,
| waiting. DeRosset d Co.
L f Warren, 400 tons, Thomson,
dis. Navassa Guano Co.
Ida May, IT'S tons, lawson.
dis. Harriss & Howell, to load for
Porto Rico.
Speedwell, 418 tons, Drisks,
(dis.) Navassa Guauo Go.
Schr snow Storm. Rhodes,
(dis.l j u Llppitt q Go.
Schr Flash, Davis,
! Qoading) Mitchell & Son.
Schr Maggie, Kennday,
(loading) Kerchner & Calder Bros
Schr Lorengo, Russell,
Qoading) Anderson & Loci
Schr B NJ Tilton, Tilton,
| (waiting.) Mitchell & Son
Schr Anna G Midget, Lewis.
(waiting.) J E Lippitt 81 Co
Schr Julia Selden, Hill,
| [waiting.l J E Lippitt & Co
Scdr Charley Bucki, 4Bagley.
dis. G q Baker s. Co
Sloop IL Forshay, Seaman,
(waiting) Master
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07


Our readers will be again glad to
get news from General Coils: on.
Through q letter from him to a mem
her cf lis family IN this city. we learn
that he is st1lI at FL. Obeyad Kardofan,
still YerJ prOstrate, though somewhat
better ifan he was wien the last letter
was received from him, dated in July.
few extracts from his letter, which
We are permitted to make, give a very
vivid Impression OF the feeble CON
dlt:ou of his health:
'Ry hoidiH on to the table chairs,
en- wax the length Of my room. but
Hithou' that support l would fail"
ILCu again:
81 can walk one or two huf dred
yards. slowly, supported between two
men. who bear nearly all my weight. -
= can't 1T mp straight at table for
more than half hour, and when I walk
Or sfa"d NJ bend like III old man. )"
"fhe rIluy season Is over, and the
conntrY is rapidly returning to its
burned up condition, and the dust is
fearful. NJ more rain will fall until
june Loss rain LGs fallen within the
la-t f0J.f months, whic!I Is the regular
RAINY season. than falls in one " eek II
april IN AmerIc9. No OF who has not
experienced 1t, can conceive the desOia-
-ati"n IT land without water. / was
tod tlI't couple Of years ago, water
|47 sid here at from haIf 4 dollar to
d' ar, tor jar of five Or six gallons
oi water. Tie population Of this town,
Is 3'tO hope 10 be bio to start
lf"-2 ;.'fr about the 18Th OF of next
month Tor khhrtorpm. l will reach
Iae u. AlLe II uboutaix days march above
haai "toioEI. and at that point a steamer
WI! IKE ne down TO Kharhtorom an,l
.Heuee t. E4rber, tie terminus of my
I4r4"' expedition. from Berbcr [
S shat; tax d different route, Iy way Of
Suez, 10 Cairo"
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
NJ Ar RIED.

OUTLAW -OUTL AW-A5 ne reSidence q
the brides tathrf, in \ lbertsou rownSni;,
I'ur untY. Dec. 21s>, hy ". n. Grady
ED, Dir. 4. " Outla . aud u is; Chs rlottc
daughter of Lewis AMI Patsey Outlaw
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
FOR THE MONTH.
5 | E ] | Il :
For Z 08O 6. 936 35. .S85 1856 =
FOR THE MONTH.

Dom 1885 1851 9,254 1.199 641
T'tal14,415 s,O17 1919 3.155 641
Statement of the Stock Of Cotton and
Naval Stores in yard and afioat in
the Port of Wilmington, N. c.,
Jan. 3. 1876, al taken from books
of the Produce Exchange
COIt,- in yar.i S95 bales
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
" fssEREOZEC 4fs

We are indebted 10 Sergeant Robert
H'yhoth, signal officer atthia roint for
III following IA terological summary
l'f the month Of December 1875.
:. Higneat Raromctor, 3O.597 inches
NJ No 81 Aufor'S, O; Lowest Barometer,
553.9ti inches; 40. Of Solar Ha!os, l;
:I'htllly range of Barometer, 1.256;
1l.nrS; No. Of Luna Haioa, Z; High
q ~ tmlrrature II degrees; Lowest
l+hparatUre, i8 degrees; Mean Fem,
1lTTI"'''fe ct December, 81 deg. 6;
3tt''H iiH.Se Of Temperature, 80 deg.
Ne'th It mner~tUre 81 u. ceu.hp. tur
l','' .'i, 8 45cAi4, Il deg 8. Gre45-
- 81 aa!Iy range IF 'Cemparature,
~ 4 9 Mean Of Maximum Temper
aaoS'.fes' ao % deg. g.; Mean Burometer
'2o'+ inches Mean of Minimum
remDeraturea -o,L 43 deg 4; Menn daily
t",'3e t1i = oI temperatures Is deg. 2, To-
IA I'a,4iail, 320-lO0 inches; Prevail
.us Wind, West-southwest: Total
-uihDer OF miles Travelled G394; Aver
~ 'eiocity; miles per hour; Maxi
I'm velocity of Wind, "a miles per
IT., Number of Cloudy days, other
No.. n nose or which rain fell II; Num-
Gor Gr Of clear days, G; Number of
'5S' Oh which rain or snow fell s.
t. IhlFLI<G difference Of opinion as
T,, "'e'fer the Republican party is for
s4'' al' Or soft money was to have been
ya ,',su at meeting of Mr. Morton's
elrs,. committee Oh privileges and
b. c''ooS Tuesday. The committee is
" 0ffefmine whether Mr.. Ferry is
~l, l+'eSS'y Saddled upoL his party. or
na.' ,,A'' II rhy plan, can be pursued to
ses rid OF him. -
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

wv III 4 tlINO.
The Naval stores market for tue
week has ruled steady. Spirits tnr-
pentine showing al advance. and 3Ios,
ing firm with q fair demand.
In cotton W. note "a during the pre-
vions week a light enquiry. The lower
grade being unsaleable The dcmand
having bee4 confined 10 'nldlling,
good middliug 6nd lniddi.ng fair.
We refer to our table, f01 detailed
repeats.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
Dec. 2Sth. 1873,
THE ROMANCE OF ECONOMY.

HOme and Happiness on Ten DOI-
lars Week. -ghe $hifIs by
which n small Family MAN
aged 10 Live RespectaDly
On Five Hll adrcd Dollars
Hear.-A lesson for
Young IN ried
Folks.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
stlenaent~ Of Es0Bse. Brain and
Muscle

Muscle
Til. fo.nl contains tine el, III 'uis Of 10 e.
brain a." muscle, H1d IL II healthy sys en-
properly nHurirh"j /. TIE ma, uf-ttuT,a nt lies
bodily constituents iS ''nntgl TH,fCti night
day. Cu til. utii,'T hand whcu digestion OI
a7-mil ItiDn arc i'm Yertret, She manufacture j,
hinderrd, and The GeatFuct - not being c.lunter
a.t"f hY lie &c arativ.s PROCESSES of Nature,
the system Is til e2tenei with early deca, .
II ettcrs Stomach itfoT- ecu l;a-iy tit etf
tf overcO~,e the causes rliiCh ,sai TO an rii-
timely derA,tanre Of the iral euor xie7, r..
m3Ving they DO AZ 90 t -c!ss t. CEN plat e
and as IntietcU Of the foot, and Ie.-
ira ''uE a1 u1fU-a fste ~ physical Sab ,tance.
FOR tie 'oss Of strength con cfIe' upon de
if|etf'-=. Ai7aH~C', they a"e tn hrS+ y ssh -
rrInt div. and their brRcing affaats uion tht.
: sem enable - - withs AID hqrtlu atnlos.
nl'er,c i'f1ef ces isl:i fctiva OF malaria
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07

List of Vessels FOR the Port of vii
mingtOn. North Carolina.
SHIPS.
Br-JoEn Milton, 619 tons, Murphy,
London, Oct 20, spoken Got 30: lat. 30,
long. II.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
DIED.

HOLM ES.-At Wartr-+ce, Tennessee on {h
l3Ih INST, Mrs. IS. i II ines wifi, % Rev
i,ucien Holmes, formerly OF this place.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
6o(ilmlro((tGn 5ol)l)1:o
..rITIt'tssra' fkfC


Do,.ptIy we have incidentally cal &c
- tba great productive dual
attel'ioi' 10 a.,
Itics OF the f'c
r-oor river, and have attempted 20 ShoF y
,4, 81 way, that IT was mistakel
Il our recnle to divert tl.
policy io' -. eb,,,ld Ia =,
capital winch % iif5ii' '''1
Ted il farming operations, fF' III
e,,fcrprises to any other. W.
th'>, -;aw IF the question is moi
thtuk "''i .to 4t,o. = :
chimclirI' Nh'" We 0''''|' =
I;t, Rn!iuG "he goose III ofder 20 R'f
c,,ldru egg for MS to 50 divAit
t'' That ,oriculture sbonld
our cap. 4,,1ro of ,,,;rno b,.
bn considered ho' 'Ni1 ~ ""'
,-.,oI Importance t. our community,
~ ..nrs+i,u which We take to be
is = -
self cHIHe"''
From an osf""1h"" 'fitI"' oi 'H' R''
ar.' continued "Nl"'r'f'''''' III I'c', o''l-
trrc or the Cnn' rear. we ,.ANs, ID t',
enabled 10 gather some i"c'S ana
frrIrsq wh:c'i y" haF' +'''. H>,''" !"
- shape below ms 70 "xhlbit I'm" very
considerable 'np"rt9i'c" vn!"' thr
10. ,rrr was held ~ thus sPctl"n. and
vr.cH it rn"v ac1In assume II "'iV
lirfIe atr,r+inn shall he HRalu directed
10 -t- cu'tivation.
Tl,, crop Of rice r@l*et on the Cape
roor r,er aurul vas two hundred anf
fftr ,I,n,r-on' i>nshc's the acreage
,lan4.d for this production. beine
ddbu,,t slx thou~"ud. The average
,,r.1,ctio, I,rr acre on the rlvor was
a.. y, FORTY ine'iris.
Tba CROP was sure and certain, ther"
,..',,. n.,,y two contingencies, that nf
h.rls when the crop was late planted.
a,4 ef storms. whicl, are less frequent
s, 81. roint fi.an an@Hh hctc on the At
Io,t;, coast: AID the loss from these
.r-o contingencies was never more
.,... % REP cant.
''',1 Mo .,rire Of rough rice efore the
- nor hnshel. Since the
w. f,,rn $50 to 81 Ga.
M G., I,n5e can he worked for alb .1lr
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
FICTION,

of buying five cents worth of good
meat for his cat. We haven't a cat
bat we've got four hungry mouths,
and the pound, or pound and half of
meat we got that way, did us a great
deaf of good, especially if We were a
little hungry for meat. You see, if
the butcher had known it was for our
own use, it would have only bought
half a pound. But the cat legend al
ways brings good piece. Sometimes
we get 80
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-07
VIII LaalMcTow IA scKEys.
REMARKS

FOR THE
week EsAding ItaTsl day NOON,
January. GGis 1875.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27
The Arrogance Of "Respectability.',

Commenting on the conference
speech of YOUNG Mr.. Adams of the
Adams family, the New York Times
%pertinently says: when such a man
talks about supporting under certain
circumstances Governor Tilden IS a
candidate for the Presidency, We are
forced to conclude that the degreda-
ton of our politics is due a. much TO
the carelessness or %gullibility of peo-
pie of character and intelligence Is
to the natural depravity of the pro-
fessional politician" There is much
sound sense in this simple remark
1t may, however, be rendered more
just by adding to the characterization
RIGHTEOUSNESS or gullibllity"-ac-
quiring depravity. 1t is not to be
doubled that great wealth confers
upon the possessor, in every commu-
nifty, n certain credit or standing
which passes for '.character." And
il is a fact no less lamentable than
true that very little inquiry is made
into the methods by which wealth
las been acquired. The wealthy class
then, is composed of the careless, the
gulliDie. and the %depraved. When
this class to the front tn politics
the ..depravedn usually control the
..carclessr and the ''guilible." It fol-
lows that the supremacy of this class
is to be dreded equally with that
of the riass Of the depraved
politician. Between these two
there stands the great mid
die class. neither rich or poor, never
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27

IN Immense Stock of the Best Smoking
aud Chewing Tobacco. always on hand. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27
MAY %. 1876.
The Story About Ex-speaker Blaine''
Wealth.

"Mr. Blaine Is said TO be a very
rich man. How did he make it :
He entered Congress a poor man in
1868" Such is the tenor of a refrain
now going the rounds of the Demo-
cratic press with sundry notifications
and variations. 1t answer thereto 1t
may be well to say aulhori-
lively that Mr.. Blaine is not II very
rich man and that he was not poor
man when he entered Congress in
1868. He lives here among his friends
and neighbors in the same house he
occupied before he entered Congress
and our assessor list effectually con-
tradicts the stories of his large wealth
At the same time Mr.. Blaine is very
comfortably supplied with this worlds
goods, and no man in any community
has ever used his more
wisely, more generously, more chari-
tably. At his home these stories pass
as the idle wind. 1t is only in the
distant States, where these facts are
unknown, that mischief may arise
from this circulation of untruths. AS
a veay good answer to these stories
we requote the subjoined paragraph
from the Pittsburg Pa. Commercial;
near which city Mr.. Blaine's real
estate is situated. The Commercial
says
"One of the frequent charges made
by Democratic papers is that Mr..
Blaine entered Congress a poor man
in 1868 and Is now a millionaire
AS to his being n millionaire, it is to
be presumed the assertion is merely
n of those extravagant statements
which belong to the literature of
political campaigns. But as to his
being a poor man in 1861 every one
familiar with the coal trade and the
value of coal properties in our imme-
diate vicinage on the Monongahela
river, knows the assertion to be COM
pletely at variance with the fact.
Long before 1868, indeed, as far back
rs the Democratic administration of
Mr.. Buchanan, it was known that
Mr.. Blaine n of the finest coal pro-
perties on the M~onongehcla, which
returned a much larger income than
a Congressional salary, many years
before he was a candidate for Congress
This fact the Allegheny county regis.
ter OF deeds establishes in the most
indisputable manner, and we refer to
it simply to show how wild and
reckless certain papers have grown to
be in their charges against conspicu-
Gus and influential Republicans. 1t
should be stated, moreover that the
business reputation of Mr.. Blaine in
circles where he is well known stands
high. Those who are familiar with
his attentions to details, his industry,
his energy. his enterprise, aud his
integrity, find no cause for wonder in
the fact that he has become, not a
millionaire, but a man of independ-
ent fortune, destined probably, in the
development and advance of his
coal property, ultimately to attain to
the possession of large wealth."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27

w-oar Authorized Advertising Agents for the
IsIpKn are. in New York, S. M. Pettengin A Co.,
t7.Park Row, Geo. p. Rowell Il Co, 40 Park Row,
81. Louis. Rowell & chesman, Cor. Third and
chestnut Streets, ST. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago, II. ii. Chandler,
ia south CLARK Street: Philadelphia, n. W.
Aver 4 Son. TSs sansom Street; aud coe. Weih-
erilI & Co. Bul. eiin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27

curclcr> and seldom guiIibie.
This class is the real salt" Of every
political community, 1t reasons be-
cause it is intelligent it il calm be-
cause, being in the majority, it is con-
seious Of its overwhelming strength.
1t distrusts the spasmotie exhibitions
Of superior patriotism periodically
emanating from the opulent class.
no less than it despises the frantic
efforts of the professional politician
to wait himself into power on the
breath of demagogical appeals. 1t
regards as ill founded the pretensions
of the wealthy class to a monopoly of
public virtue, since it is not unmindful
of the fact, that the INSCRIPTIONS
adventurer often travels with rapid
strides from the ~obscurity of poverty
to the gilded prominence of wealth.
1t is for these reasons that the Schurz-
Adams.conference failed TO exert any
influence upon the country ; it fell
fiat. The great middle class refuses
to be cajoled, refuses to be dictated
o,refuses to be intimidated by threats.
There is a depravity quite as PERM
cious as the natural depravity" of
the professional politician-the depra-
witty of arrogance. The arrogance OF
assumed superior character" super
Tor Intelligence" and superior pat
triotism" is offensive in every sense.
1t insults all other men of character,
all other men of intelligence; all
other men of patriotic instincts. 1t
is dietation ; and against the spirit
and purposes of dictation the Ameri-
can People have always rebelled, and
Will always continue to rebel. Nor
will they merely rebel; they will
crush out dictation with an iron hand
and to the would-be dictators they
will say: Away with them!
Inter Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27

The N. Y. Times of the Goth inst.
gives a table showing the present
position of the several Republican
candidates before the Cincinnati Con-
vention. 1t gives the following re-
suit : Blaine 257 votes, Morton lI9,
Bristow 100, Conkling 7s, Hartranft
So, Hayes As, Jewell 10, Unknown q,
yet TO be elected 46.
or Conkling it says: UNLESS
against a very Objectionable Demo-
cratic nominee, we don't think that
Conkling could carry his own state"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-27
TERns or suHsenIPyIoss


No adv.rtls,msni Inserted for less than FJEy cents.
DAILY LEADER all transient advertise
msnts 20 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion. 6 Insertions, s cents per line; 30
insertions, S cents per line
Tocai Notices. per line, BREWER. each irser-
tion, 10 cents per line 80 insertions, cents
per line
ments q cents perlline, nrst insertion; one
month, 20 cents per line six months, lOeents
per line; one year. S cents per line.
CHEYENNE. Jan. LIST. 1876.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.