davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20

] r;ffi fE9EEfN ISFfEUMd.fWt ~ GGEdl
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novi3,77. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
7BaltimoreANov. 1aABeef Gait

b.9 BaltimOre+ +Nov 12ABeef Cattle
The quality of the offerings was con-,
siderably better thanlast week, there bes
ing ailarger line of middles, dand yery
few comparatively of the common
grades. 2 We quote at 2150@5dS74 per
100 lbs.c .do8 gIsy cav n .aHaso -
I 70 Mich Cows The Smarkets has been
fairly active at former figures, So@6o 90
per head at retail ysaom 70 Ysifno ei
s Prices this week for Beef Cattle rans
ged as follows: Best Beeveso at 5s12@
5 81 that generally ratedd first quality
12@5 IL; 2;'oriinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows2 50@300, general average
of market this week ~; extreme range
of prices q 50@5 80 gMostl Of the
sales were from 8 37@4 rs per 100 lbs
Swine--We quote at 6@6ac per lb
net. .3ig1sS ,sUf sVol .eE
Sheep and Lambs-We quotei fair to
good Sheep at 4@4Ac, and good to ex-
ira at 4A@5c per ID gross |; Lambs are
generally sold now, with the old Sheep,
and at about the same prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
.a.,aTHR SUMO


1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
As. the time approaches for the renewal Of
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its
friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it Is
again candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon its record for the past ten years
it relies for continuance of the hearty sym
pathy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to it from every quar-.
ter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is four.page sheet Of %
columns, Price By mai, ,.post-psid, % cent? .
month, f$6 so ayear. III II q Al
The sunday ydition tof TEE SuN is an
eight-psge sheet Of 56 columns. While giving
the news of the day, it also contains large
amount Of literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it. THE SUNDAY Sun
has metwith great success. Post paid 81 20
o year. $50 = g 'sss ,ssitN ~ 4.
lsstThe weekly sur.
Who does not know The WEEKLY SUN? Il
circulates throughout the United States. the
Canadss, and beyond. Ninety Vthonssnd fshi-
lies greet its welcome pages veekly,and regard
| it in the light of guide, counsellor and friend
It's news, editorial. agriculturat, and literary
departments make 1t essentially journal for
the family and freside. Terms: One Dol.
lar asyear post-paid.i This prios quality cbi.
| sidefed, makes il the Cheapest newspapet pub
lished For clubs -of-ten, with $40 cash, We
viii ssnd an extra copy free.i Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
al nneyls' 'f7rs.n f7rs.no obsM Stsyo tsolfsstP5y' o1Ors Civ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
Philade,Dhia..

Phlladelphla.s7H 9si % (
Nov l6-Flour 4 0oas 7oi;; Wheat
4lal so; Corn 63a64c; Oats 34a3Sc
RIVE Toe. f'a .3a19& ebl tsfi 4''uo' ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
i New York,

Nov. 1sGFour 8 7oa7 so; Wheat ]
-3la1 AZ; Corn 6la6Sc; Oats 36a44c
Rye 79c; Barley 79c. =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
EFI In the classic pages OF the Second

~ In the classic pages OF the Secont
Reader Is related . legend ofa bad bo.
who cajo'ed adog within reach bytender
ing to him abit Of bread, and then. th'
bad boy hit the dog with club. A Mem
her OF, the Society for the Prevention Q
C,ueltsto Animals seeing this. psiled thu
boy to him, holding toward him silvel
quarter just as the bad boy reached
for it the member of the S. P C. A rap
ped him over the knuckles withshis cane
sending the lad roaring away a. i
The member. &C., was R B. HAYES Of
ferlugthe English mission The bad boy
was the Republican Congressional dele
cation from Pennsylvania AndnoW the
delegation is in a very confused state o
mind Fhey-are safrnidsthat u they're
fuse to recommend an applicant he will
be rejected, and they are still more afraid
,hatif they endorsehim be will bereject
Ell. %
EHarEs'partv can't somehow just get
the hang of him. ssAa7'a s7ed
- - D. "a - .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
woodstleIa. Nov. 20. Is77.

"A union of hearts, a union Of hands,
A union Of States none may sever
A union of lakes, union of lands,
And the FLAG u our UNrsN FoREvER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20

= sWheeling-AvE STocK YaRDs.-
Nov. e14a-C -Cattle-A Arrivals 45 head !;
sold, ordinary to common from 2!@3c;
common to fair from 3@34c;; fair to
choice from Sa@44o. 'M0stfof the sales
were at atl34@34c.' The demand for eat.
tie has been good. oi9eg ym = ti'9ili
II dTHogs-The arrivals awere 909 head /;
common and light hogs sold at from 4
@44c; packing 44@4ac;;n choice hogs
for butchers 4A@5c. Hogs in fair de.
: Sheep-In good demand at 3t@44c.
'ofLambs-lIn good demand at44@54c.
\ Calves-In good demand at 4@10 700.
q Mich Cows-In good demand at 30
@50 00.ia3i 7beT = th ~ .t3i+2F oa %
- a.,ta /! az .biAWu Rayua5 Sac,v n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20

|. A Compi ete Pfcf0rial history or,
the Times.''.-The best. cheapest.
y aud msst ssuc cCessfnl Family Pa.
Der In the Uni0n.Y 400 isfRiaF B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20

ii' WooasieId stock Market.
November l9-Cattle 3a4c per pound
Sheep 4t@5c per pound. Hogs 4a4ic
per pound. '.li''n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
New YOrk-Noy! rs M Beeves-

New YOrkLNoy! rs w Beeves- :
Trade very slow at Z 50@10 so for
poor to prime steers, with two r,loads
fat and smooth Ohio steers, 1900 lbs,
10 rs. two cars choice Illinois steers,
/ $50 lbs>, at same price, 'I'n l'o'i
Sheep Transactions included ordin-
ary to good sheep at HOS 90; ordinary
| to prime lambs, 4 1906 IS: q small
bunch OF fancy State lambs at 6 25.-
Dressed mutton ruled slow at 6@Sc.
Swine-Obe car load good Ohio hogs,
averaging l90lbs, 4 o'per Scwt, alive.
and for five other car loads the best of.
fer was 4 so per cwt. ~ -. = ~ +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20

MAGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap,
s:tis she nnCvs ysrls; $msgs Kssse e cs) kss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
. HA RPER'S WEEKLY.
iILLUsT,sArED, p.
xorrcEs OF rHk irRsss.

NoTtcEs OF TIE lfRsss. Ia"
The Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful
illustrated periodical published in thisoountry
Its editorials are, ,scholsrly and convincing. and
carry much weight. Hs illustrations;cf current
events are full and fresh, and are, prepared BY
Hstpsrs Msssiy should Ss r every tamil,
not published in this or any other country
| Commercial Bulletin, Boston. - - II
| The Weekly is the only illustrated paper, Of
the day that in its sessential charscteristcs i.
recognized as anstiOual paper. BrooMsn EGgb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-11-20
COM MERCIALv ~ = u Ell \ p, =

says Boston phi ysician, has nd equal 81 a
blood puriher. Hearing ef its many von
derfuf cursssaftsr all other remedies hai
failed, visited the Laboratory and convinced
myssIf of its genuine merit. II is prepsFed
from bafks. roots, and herbs, each of f-whfch
is highly effective, and they are compounded
in such manner as to produce astonishing
resuits.1 = - -
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
San Juan Continued.

The route FROM Lake City is up the
GunnisOn and through Burrows Park.
The Park was discovered by Capt. B.. IN
in the summer Of 1872. Capt. Burrows
was prospecting the upper divide of the
uncompaghrs and the AnimSs. in com
psny with four other men, whom their
stock Of provisions became exhausted. and
Burrows WAS led into tn. park while fol-
lowing . l. or trail. where be killed meat
sufficient to save the pa:ty froui starva-
zion until they reached u station upon the
Rio Grande. The park-one of tho most
lovely Of m ,untain sconeries-is formed
by the Gunn,sOn river. and the mountain
ranges upon each side OF the river are
lined with .,ad, Of silver iodes. Toe ocre
c0ioring matter eau be seen, in some
instances. for miles in length, giving .
st; ange contrast to tho iron bound scenery.
Winding mp the side of tho mountain
which constitutes the divide between the
Gunnison and Animas rivsrs, over . SER
pentine course, We reach the Animas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

Two - thrse nilss nses. ~ the Animss,
brings ~ TO The Forks Of The AnimaA
From that town ~s have only - srxysl
over dissance Of three miIsa scross q
low divide. 70 tie town 81 Mineral Point,
tine miriGs point. cossainine some so
miners and several families. Frsm MIN
eral Point the Rad passss down . stern
mountain ceelivity 70 shs town Of UlA,
on the Uncompaehra River.
Hence We have one unbr0ksu hne for .
raiirosG that must shortly be cosssructed
into this country for shipping parposss.
and alsc Coz the purpose Of connecting
with the sslt Lake route. The UnsorQ-
paghrs Valley must shortly b opened up
for settleDcat AMI agricultural purposes
The Rreat Cnsompashre Valley can DO also
reached BY way u the Terra Amarillo
route. through one Of tho most beautiu,
pampas countries in southwest Colorado,
and embracing within its line Of transit .
mineral section Of gold. silver. gaiens sud
coal. inferior TO NO other zone Ut like
nature upon :he face Of the giobs.
In my next will dwell ct large upon
this worry favorable natural line for rail-
road transportation int the San Juan
mountains. and the connection Of the
eastern route with that Of the PAci6o On
the vest
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

A spicy sketch descriptive 81 = trip ovs
tho Atchison. Topeka and Santa Pc
Railroad. tho besusiss. scenery and
pleasure resorts Of the Rocky Noun
tAi.s. BY '.Nym Crinkls." tho musical
ard dramatic critic Of the New York
World, sent free on application. To-
gether with the San Juan Gaido, maps
and time tables Of this now and pop
ulaf route from Kansas City and Afch-
ison to Pueblo, Denver and all points
aud the San Juan Nires. The finsst
line Of Pullman Sleepen on the con-
tine0t between the Missouri River and
the Rocky Mountains without change.
Special round tsip touristS tickets from
the Missouri River to Denver 81 80. good
to stOD OF as all points.
address. T. J. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
TOSska. Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24

quence. The entire freighsing ordsfs
would. in case Of sucA removal pss into
the hands Of tho A. T. 4 8. F. road. and
Dedse City would be the unloading point
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-03-24
Removal Of the Sioux Indians.

We learn that the surveying parfiss Of
the proposed Union Pacific branch road
are now being formed. and tho officials at
headquarters are sverrun with sppiica-
tons for positions IN the surveying
corps." These facts are sienifcsnt Of
matters pertaining to our or interests.
and if We mistake not, point to IN early
action on the part of the government in
relation to Indian Affairs It 10 . we'll
known fact that from the earliest move
ments of the Union Pacific incorporates
. removal Of the Indians from along the
line Of the roads transit, and from all
parts Of the country bordering upon tbs
road, has been steadily advocated a one
Of the most important measures OF their
general policy. and never for . moment
lost sight Of. That measure continued to
hold its place upon the calendar Of the
financial schedule Of the company until it
worked out relief through the govern
ment by. first. establishing military posts
at different points of the limo - far -
The Union Pacific route. il will b Under
stood. was run through tho sioux Terrific
~, the final result of which has been the
long hoscile wars with that nation, and
an effort On the part Of the company for .
removal Of the Indians to the Indian Ter
ritory. Up to tho present time. the
Sioux has not been removed. while upon
the Central Pacific the hostilss have been
shipped TO the Uenta Agency.
The proposed branch road which 10 in
tended TO run from Sidney. on the Union
Pacific. to Dean Wood. and for which
purpose the present surveying party 10 al
ready Quitting in Omaha, will 10 forced
to pass through the very heart of the
Sioux Territory. Consequently no labor.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

Al Tbirt,-fou ~ street Reformed Church. fhc Iey
CAVIOS MARTYH. Past0i.-nivino service ~ \ NDAl h
1890 o. IN ana 30 r. tLo evening ptoiics s,i'oe
Subject: "The Idyl Of Ruth
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

AZ stanton street Baptist Church. stgnioa, be"e,u
Chrystie aud FORSYTH ss, The Ecy. w. nov = ~ WI, WI
preach SABBATH GORNfNG, az lo3Oj ENENINO.'' Tow
Come and welcome.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
fcst an0 3onno.

OST-PASSBOOK No. lO3,'|o. Denver I'd
4 German savings Bank CITY
OST-BANK BOOK NO. 9,634 OF OF the y,
Ynrrs sy,nes BanS tno Under will please delVeI ~
tine above bank ,-
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

~ the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, West fbIh y
Sunday scTvcee "Iih preaching by Dr. Ar
morning 1850 subject: Jesus AoHe-Dut no' IOhtr''
Evening, 7:20 God Hedging mp SLAMS Way SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
Religions Noilces

6uthon niemorini Church. forty-eirhth-st. west on
GfIlve. the Rev. IL. USBEk NEW ION. Rector n'hhuE
Prayer aui Sermon ~ the Rector NJ 100 o. ~ Yenius
PRAYER at ~ pm Evening SONG ~ ~ p m liis sei2M, w
Of song hed las; winter viii -UHbAI oct = Ih
R Rev. THOMAS A. JAGGAR, ID. D. VIII pieseA' All
seats free At the opening LoIr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

works represent little or no time spent
in revision. A thought seixes him he
does not mature 1t by slow processes
and an Infinite number Of incidental
thoughts and mental finishing touches.
He deliberately seats himself at his
plain little writing table, aud at ouce
puts 1t upon paper. May be IL IS \
poem of four or 1--WE short stanzas. He
does not strain after his ideas or elk.
preEsions they TRANQUILITY come to him
rs fast as he needs them, and he writes
them down. He may scratch half
line here and there aud begin aGai4 !;
he may substitute one word for another
that does not mean enough; but there
about with the logs no biting the top
of his pen-handle In mental agony; DO
waiting for the sluggish current Of
thought to bear along ON it's surface
the right idea. sl-,.uf saDrH- '-a
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30
WHITTIER.

In nls43, thirty-seven years ago, Whit
tier gave up newspaper writing and
other public work, and retired from
public observation almost entirely, to u
plain, white, 0ld-6ashioned house, which
his limited means enabled him to pur-
chase, OH the outskirts Of Amesbury.
Here he has lived ever since, devoting
himself entirely to literature, having
for his only companion until 1864
when she died-hts last surviving
sister, Elizabeth. His study Is cozy
room OF medium dimensions a CHEEKY,
open fireplace, with the old. fashioned
brass andirons, is a prominent feature
of it; near q window il his writing
table, which is usually strewn with
manuscripts and writing Inateri ais,
very rarely including books of reference
of any kind. There are few chairs,
some simple pictures Of anti-slavery
acquaintancess on the walls, with here
and there a photograph of some literary
or personal friend. His bookcases are
roomy and we'll filled, and the number
of autograph books sent him by
authors is very large. t...t W'fI
Usually it il not long after he cou-
ceives an idea before he has 1t reduced
to writing. He writes only when the
mood seiZes him, and then writes rap
idly, going out Of himself, as 1t were,
and becoming part Of his subject. His
first draft suffers little subsequent alte
ration, and the various editions Of bis
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

the coin,nittee could have disposed OF
both the Eustis aud Butler cases, and
still have made the progress it had OF,
the SpOf0rtl-K Kellogg case. He did not
agree with the chairman Of the com.
mittee (Mr. Wadleigh) that one case
should be settled before another was
taken up was it right that n gentle
man, whose credentials were before
the committee, whose seat was not
contested, should be compelled to lie
around this Senate chamber and this
city for mouths, ,because q contested case
happened to have been taken up first !.
Was an unlitigated case to be postponed
until = litigated case could be disposed
Of :? The State of Louisiana had q right
to be represented on this floor, and it
would be better to reject Mr.. Eustis
than to keep him waiting. Louisiana
thought she had elected u senator, but
the Senate said n0t. He conceded to
the senators ON the other side Il desire
to do what was right, but he differed
with them In Judgment. He was per-
fectiy willing that the. South Carolina
case should besettle1 upon the facts con-
tained in the brief of MI. Corbin, the
contestant of Mr.. Butler both gentle
men agreed as to the facts, but differed
in their conclusions aud legal PROPOSE
tions. The brief filed by Mr.. Cor
bin was u frank, manly statement Of
the facts there was not q single legal
proposition In the Corbin. Butler case
which any senator would call a difiicuIt
one, and it should be disposed of with
out delay. af"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

The New York Bulletin says OF the
confirmation of Mr.. John Welsh ns
Minister to England; "That impor-
tant post, for many years past, has
been reserved for the lawyers and poll
ticians; and, II tho truth must be
spoken, it cannot be said that they
brought to it either much influence or
dignity. There is reason to hope for
something better, now that we have it
filled by merchant OF high character
and citizen who commands universal
r(sSD<,ct,p ..-...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

. The Hu'okeye says that half an hours
practice ON piano every day will GER
tainly bring ON fatal attacks Of paraI ysis
In eight months. (This il n lie, but II
the press will kindly assist In giving
It the widest circulation a grateful peo-
Ile will neither misinterprct nor fail
to reward the generous aud humane
motive which prompts the item.)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

Cottonseed oil which Is tasteiess aud
without smell, and when well prepared
is not inferior to olive oil, is attracting
attention AS II substitute for lard, be-
ing better adapted for all culinary
purposes. Certainly the oil IL cleaner,
purer and cheaper, and We are Informed
It IL now generally used In all first class,
restaurants In this city, in the prepara-
ton OF fish, potatoes, etc, for the table.
~. q. Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

We had very heavy frost and thin
ice on Sunday and Monday last. 1t
was just what the sugar planter needed
to ripen the cane and cause it to yield
heavily. We hear good reports of the
quantity and quality from the upper
part Of this parish, and if the weather
is favorable for taking off the crop, our
friends who are engaged in the cane
culture will do well.-EOiW COupee
Pelican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

| 1t IL stated that short walking dresses
are now the mode in Paris, md as
American women are tho slaves of the
fashions set in that fine city 1t would be
we'll that they be not too long in find
ing out tho facts about the short dresses.
Let us congratulate the s'fair'' that be-
tween tho practice of dragging their
dresses through the mud and this other
extreme OF carrying the long skirt in
the hand, Paris has at last hit tho true
average by introducing dresses that
will neither sweep tho pavenents nor
impede the wearers when walking.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

The tow OF the Future City which
arrived at New Orleans last Sunday
from ST. Louis amounted to an eqaiva-
lent OF over 100, 900 bushels of grain, or
equal to a train OF 2s9 cars loaded with
grain.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

s-w1LLIs RICHARDSON. hols'r RIcnARpsos.
r. w. - 4. Hgaeh0RSGDoa. .s.va
4 rroRNEYs AT Law, Monnros., la.
Louisiana, In tho Supreme Court At Monroe,
tho Federal Courts, and In the Land Once
depart nl0nt of the General Government. :
June ~, 1872. .I.r 4O-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

In the new beer stamps, the head OF
Andrew johnson II handed down to
the eyes and esteem of his countrymen
On the barrel stamp, while George
Washington is put Off with the little
eighth barrel stamp. Aim so to- live,
young man, that when you are gone,
every time a bar-keeper taps fresh
keg OF lager, he will bang the faucet
right through your photograph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

'at Is very unclerical practice, and !,
must say, y very uncleanly one.
Tobacc"! Why, sir, even a hog would
NOT chew it." "Doctor c." replied
his atIiused listener, edo you chew
tobacco I. No, sir!" he answered
Erufhy with great Indignation. "Then,
pray, who is the hog, you or ?''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30

Cards OF . personal o1eAoroeeer-when -
n.issible-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary aud Marriage notices will t'c
charged ~ advertisements. ss{g a-s...-5-,l
Amy person sending us i've new cash sub
seribers, at the same post-office, will be en-
titled to . copy of The TELEaRAPH gratis
for one year. A. . s..f-,u -..a4. .a.-
ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paia
tor in advance. i'4-:'. 80 '-'--t 80.
An advertisements sent to this. office
when not otherwise ordered, will be In
serted 'tiil forbid" aud charged accosdiagky.
Editorial business notices will bo made
free Of charge, of all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices
charge of 25 cents per Lime Win be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-11-30
aDr. y. q. MnrDlhy.

DE. H c. NN0RPUyo 2
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens OF the. town and country sur
rounding. He may be found whom mot pro
fessionAlly engaged, either At his office
corner OF 4rand and Wood streets, on bank
OF the river, or Vt his residence in rear OF
the Ouachit1 House.
August "A, 1877. v8-n4l