davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-06
ACCOM- MAIL. IxP1Esl
LEAYn

atIbeHrile ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bellaire at
w P nj Bridgeport at +65; aud arrives n steu-
ben vile at 6:l6 y. M.
n. Leaves stegbeuvllls at 7:5 u. M; arrives at
Special accommodation trains leave BellaIre Al
9W l. N. and l2:i5 p, m; Bridgeport At 9:45 4. m.
and 100 p. nj arrive At Martins Ferry 966 q. m,
ana l:lO p. IN. Returning leave Martins Ferryat
ll;2o a m. and $50 p, m; Bridgeport Il:3J q. m.
S:S5 p. m.
"; Tickets TO all principal points In the East and
wet can be procured at The Union Ticket ONO,
r. R. MYERS,
my29 General Pa1Seneer and Ticket Agent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

white heat over the enforcement of our
medical law passed last winter The
case in hand, as the immediate cause of
this war, is DR.. Truesdale, graduate
who has several diplomas, but has re-
Gently been refused a license by the or
thodOx DOCTORS board because he per-
sists in being irregular, that is, he lec-
lures on anatomy and physiology and
illustrates his lectures with llfe-size COL
ored drawings. He is teaching the sci
ence Of physical life, and that preven-
ton is better than cure, and revealing
the quackery of drugs. OF course, as
when Jesus revealed the shams of the
old method of cure for souls, the doctors
and priests were enraged. So to-day
these Pharisees of medical quackery,
protected by class legislation passed un-
der the guise Of protecting the dear peo-
pie from quackery, are highly incensed
against the irregularity of this man in
speaking the whole truth. This doctor
has class of seventy-five ladies attend
ing his lectures, whom these orthodox
sharps charge with pr,trient curiosity.
This, of course, properly raised the ire
OF these ladies, and you may imagine
there has been sharp shooting, and no
blank cartridges on the part of the la
dies, can assure you. The San Jose
Mercury came boldly to the front, pour
ing in broadsides of grape and canister
in the shape of logic, reason, justice, and
common sense. Why, don't you think
they Cthe old school doctors here) have
gone so far as to question the legitimacy
of children born with the aid of any
midwifery outside of the regulars
They are determined that the people
shall be born and suffer and die in a
scientific manner.
What fine thing a hide-bound creed
is, to be sure. All one need to do
is to be born under its auspices, give the
body over to the NJ. DPS, and pass the
soul over to the D. DIS. Thus doctor
and priest kindly offer to take all re-
sponsibility. Hence, the science of life
is made easy for those who have money
to pay, and the trouble OF self-thinking
and self-culture is entirely obviated.
This is termed the golden age of re-
form. But men and women will not
bear the whole truth. No, no; to speak
of, or displayin ever so scientific man.
ner the naked truth, is out of the ques-
ton. Yet the world moves, and will
continue to move, until quackery and
false nodesty are lost in common sense.
J. L. YORK.
San Jose, Cal, January Is, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
"IET YOUR WOMEN KEEP ST.
LRNOE."

Saint Paul is accredited with the
above command, and not having lived
in the enlightened days of the Nine
teenth century, and mingled with the
progressive women thereof, he probably
did not foresee the difficulties that
would beset the paths of the divines of
this period in attempting to enforce it.
Some of them no longer contend against
fate and woman, but invite the sisters
to speak in the church, and members
are frequently edited, and sinners led
to repentance thereby. Others, how
ever, continue to hold with a persist
ence which is almost despairing to the
theory, and while their congregations
are two-thirds women, their active
members three-fourths women, and
their Sunday School teachers nearly all
women; while without the help of
women the church would crumble and
fall, and the preacher be driven to man.
ual labor for his living, still proclaim
with obstinate attitude and in dogmat-
ical tones, "Let your women keep ST.
lence." The Newark Presbytery has
recently had a serious time in attempt
ing to enforce the command. Rev. DIR.
See, pastor of the Wiekliffe Street Pres
byterian Church, Newark, for admit
ting women to preach from his pulpit,
was short time since tried at eonsid-
erable length, and on the I'd of January
the Presbytery found him guilty of viO-
lating the Scriptures by allowing a
woman to preach. The vote stood 16 to
II. The case will be appealed to the
General Assembly, and in the mean
time, women who have "the love of
God shed abroad in their hearts," will,
regardless of the frowns of self-consti-
tuted judges, preach His word when the
spirit so moves them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

the kilograms, of fifteen or twenty indi-
viduals, while the Senate only asks an
swers to questions, as to whether money
was transferred by telegraph to Oregon,
about the time of the meeting of
the electoral college there. 1t is be-
lieved here that all "this tempest
in a teapot" will prove a fiasco, and
that the telegraph company will carry
its point, and that the political partisans
will be obliged to forego the pleasure of
reading the kilograms of their opponents.
Mr.. Cronin has gone home, but Gov
ernor Grover and a number of other Ore
gonians are here, and the investigation
is still going on. The committee has
developed the fact that somebody trans
ferred eight thousand dollars to Oregon
by telegraph, for some purpose, and is
endeavoring to find out who did it, and
for what.
Fernando Wood is carrying about in
his pocket bill ordering new election
in the three disputed Southern States,
which he is seeking an opportunity to
Introduce. There is also a strong party
in Congress which proposes so to engi-
neer matters as to make new election
necessary throughout the country.
The gay season has fairly opened, and
every afternoon and evening has been
occupied with calling, teasting, dancing,
etc., etc. The President gave his first
State dinner on Tuesday evening to the
Judges of the Supreme Court and their
wives. Mrs. Grants first reception
takes place this afternoon, and all the
world and his wife will be on hand to
pay their respects to the wife of the
President. FELIX.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
LETTER FROM MRS. LoUGHARY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
"An extended account of my visit in
Lafayette" will, fear, be little too
much mixed up to suit your critical
eye and find place in the columns of
the New NORTHWEST, but iot it down
for what it is worth-work your will
with it.
L came here by special invitation of
the Lafayette Grange to deliver the ad-
dress on the occasion of the annual in
stallatiOn of their officers, all of which
proved a very interesting and improv-
ing public affair. 1t certainly is in
keeping with the progressive spirit of
the age to see women admitted on terms
of equality with men in such an organ
ization. Six of the fourteen officers are
women, and the installing officers were
a gentleman and lady. On the Sunday
following 1 had the pleasure of address,
ing very fine audience in the NJ. E.
Church on the "Bible Status of Wom-
an" This discourse has created no
small amount of comment, pro and con.
However, am sure you will agree
with me in declaring that my especial
mission hered6Out8 was the most inter-
esting of all, inasmuch as it consisted
in experimenting the advent of young
voter in the family of one of your dear
sisters, which was the special order of
vocfo.doy ba O7fb
Another trespass upon our domain"
methinks hear regularly accredited
NJ. D. exclaim, while he prognosticates
all sort of future bodily ills for my in
dependent and plucky young mother,
who can preside with equal dignity and
grace at the cradle, fireside, tea-table,
and secretary's desk at Woman Suf-
frage Convention.
We acknowledge the trespass, but
claim in this and all other instances
where human suffering is to be allevi-
ated, the fright of trespass," and the
men who, from the days of EscuIapius
to tho present time, have monopolized
the medical profession will have to sub
NIT to the innovation.
Thank God, women, sisters, and take
courage, for the great tidal wave of JUS
tice is beating back the prejudices Of
men, and opening the doors of medical
schools and practice wide enough to
admit women with their brethren. And
ere this bouncing boy, this Centennial
suffrage baby, shall have mounted the
first score of his years, he will witness
the triumph Of woman's cause, aye, and
let US hope, that if its progress is as
slow in the years to come as in those
that are past, he will strike many Wig
orous blow for the freedom of woman.
go home in few days to rest up,
then return to our county suffrage
meeting, where hope to meet you and
and number of other Portland work.
ers. L shall try to go to Dayton to do
some canvassing, and perhaps to lee
ture, before the meeting at Albany.
II. A. LoUGHARY.
Lafayette, January 20, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
BELLINGER's TESTIMONY.

c. B. Bellinger, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee of
this State, has in his turn become ia
nous on the witness stand, and becom-
ing famous, has rendered w. Lair Hill,
of the Oregonjan, infamous. Referring
to this to-day Republican, tomorrow
Democratic, and next day neutral edi-
tor, the dispatch says:
Witness retained the firm of Thompson, Dur
ham & Hill to argue against issuing certificate
to Watts. Hill is editor of the "Oregonian, -
the leading Republican paper of Oregon, and
witness did not know but the fact of HIPS be-
ing the editor of this paper might be of benefit
to the Democratic side of the question, if he
retained his firm.
If anything more Is wanting to COM
plete the contemplate estimate in which
honorable men of all parties hold this
nOndescript politician, the dispatches
will doubtless furnish it before this bus
iness is finished. Totally unworthy of
respect as politician, always unrelia-
BILE in protestation or principle, this
double-dealing editor is justly held in
contempt by all fair-minded persons.
The Republican party of Oregon deserve
to suffer overwhelming defeat if they
sit supinely down and allow this man to
be their spokesman, mentor and shame.
The word "reformn should stick in the
throat of such shams who attempt it's
utterance, and psralyze the hand of
such who attempt to write it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.

The Secretary of the State Temper
ance Alliance, in the absence of the Pres
ident, DR.. Watts, has called the annual
convention of that body which will
meet at Albany about the middle
of February. Temperance societies,
churches, Sunday Schools, and other So
cieties based upon morality, are invited
to send delegates, one for each twenty
members and fraction thereof exceeding
ten. Efforts will be made to consoli-
date the Alliance and Union by merg-
ing the latter into the former, from
which in fit of chagrin and obstinacy
it sprung. Half-fare tickets will be is
sued to delegates who attend the COM
ing session.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

ence or beneficial to the interests he
assumed to advance; like all converts,
he was not content with lauding his
adopted principles, but he spent his
force in weak denunciations Of every
form of government not up to his stand
ard of "true Democracy" At last bis
speech became incendisry; he was ready
then and there to shoulder a musket or
turn field piece upon the White House;
ne spurned moderation as timidity and
advocated reason by force of arms.
Well, it was very like bubble; it burst
at last and vanished like the speaker
without a murmur of applause. Evil
IDENTIFY the people are not ready for war
nor for the German convert as a leader.
CACTUS.
Washington, D. c., January 8, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
YAMHILL 90. ". s. A.

This Association will meet at Lafay-
cite on the 9TH day of February, 1877. 1t
is hoped that there will be large at
tendance, and that every one will come
prepared to say or read something to
advance the principles the society
advocates-woman's emancipation, po-
litically, socially and financially. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
ANN NJ. MARTIN, Cor. Sec'y.
Lafayette, Or, January %, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
0, s. ". s. A,

The Oregon State Woman Suffrage
Association will meet in fifth annual
convention on Tuesday, the 18th day of
February, at Albany. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all friends of equal
rights throughout the State to meet
with the Association at the time and
place designated. Cooperation from
abroad, especially from the Pacific
States and Territories, is earnestly solic-
ited. H. A. LoUGHARY, Pres't.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

The HeraIdS Washington special
says the Republican leaders have deter
mined to employ able counsel before
the commission, Evarts being named.
Nothing is known as to the action of
the Democrats in this regard. Evarts
has been in Washington for some days,
and very freely expressed his opposition
to the bill and his dOleful apprehensions,
that it was very improper, and that
there is trouble to come out of it.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
HALF-PARE TICKETS.

L am authorized to say that all dele
gates or friends who desire to go to AL
bany to attend the Oregon State Woman
Suffrage Association by the way of the
Oregon and California Railroad must
procure certificates duly signed by the
Secretary of the Association or the Sec
retary Of the County Association of
which they are members, to be pre-
sented to the agents, who will sell
round trip tickets to the same. Should
any go on train where there is no
agent, the certificate must be presented
to the conductor
H. A. LOUGHARY,
President o. S. w. S. A.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

Cardinal McClosky, by circular, in
vites the faithful of his archdiocese to
unite according to their means with
their Catholic brethren in presenting a
worthy testimonial of their filial hon.
age of affection to our most Holy
Father on his golden jubilee, or the fif-
tieth anniversary of his episcopate,
which will be the 21st of next May,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

A young lady writing from Coles
Valley says Of the NEW NORTHWEST:
81 think it valuable paper, one that
advocates the doctrines which every
sane woman of our land should support
that Of equal rights" When young
women begin to see things in their true
light there is great hope for woman's
speedy emancipation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

Moody and Sankey began revival
meetings at the New Tabernacle in Bos-
ton on the 2Sth. The building, which
seats 5000, was filled in every portion.
1t is estimated 1000 people were unable
to gain admission.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

The investigation by the committee
on privileges and duties of the House
in counting the electoral vote is likely
to continue several weeks. The Ser
geant-at-arms has sent special deputies
to Ohio and elsewhere for witnesses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

The Supreme Court adjourned till
February 10th on account of the i'm
pending withdrawal of five justices to
form the judicial branch of the trIpartite
electoral commission.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
Lafayette, January %, 1877.

Capt. Gardner, a prominent mining
operator Of Deadwood, has left for the
East with samples Of ore from thirty
different mines, twenty of which are
from Silver District, Bear Butte. His
object is simply to display them as an
incentive to the direction of capital
hither with smelling works.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
Yamhill county, January %, 1877.

Wagner's opera, "the Flying Dutch
man." was produced in New York on
Saturday night for the first time. Crit
les agree that Clara Louise Kellogg, the
heroine, achieved the grandest success
of her life.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

All kilograms In relation to the Ore
gon case passing between New York
and Oregon during December, are in the
hands Of the Senate Committee.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that it is a
great tax upon us 10 pay express charges upon
small sums. and they will confer great favor
by remitting to us through money orders or
registered letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

The electoral bill passed both Houses,
and OH Monday received the signature
Of the President.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-02

The New Jersey Life Insurance Com
pany is over 81, 600, 900 short.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
WATCH FOUR GERANIU,Es-

I1formnlion has been received at
this office that there is u band of
rogues in Orangeburg thnt makes it
a practice to steal flowers, plants, and
gersaliams. Obtained thus cheaply
they run around town Offering them
t"r sale tn, a tritle Now we think it
The duty of every one who may lie
offered ti''wrrs in future by irrcspon-
sihle parties TO take their names, ,
That if whnt they have be stolen, the
person losing il may, by this method.
grt on tie track o their property and
rnp'urc the thieves.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

deep and lasting obligations for the
triumphant success with which they
passed through. a crisis in their his
tory which has resulted in securing
to them a Truck House and Hall
rcithout one "ollar Of debt, to the fair
women of Orangebnrg, for their
prompt and generous response to
the appeal of fthe Company; that their
Building vii be to the "Elliotts
Memorial Hall' Of the atlcctionate
interest of ihe ladies for their G mp
any; and from the memory Of their
noble assistance each ofits mcmb ,rs
will ever draw an inspiration OF fresh
impulse and vigor md new lessons of
duty and Of responsive dc:otion,
which will make him better Fire
:Dan and better man
MALCOLM l. BRowNING,
STILES Il MELLIcnAMP,
SuERRoD A. REEVES.
L,wToN II. WANNAMAK Err,
Arthur B. WALKER.
STATEMENT OF PROCEEDS.
Mrs. Livingston, Ice-cream, &c,
s25 20.
Mrs. Oliveros and Mrs. Hamilton,
Fruit stand aid Lemonade Well,
S18 4S.
Mrs. Meroney, Restaurant, IS 80.
Miss Wannamakcr and Miss Can
non, RaiHe tihinpt n picture, S10 90.
j. G. McKewn, Door, s23 25.
Grab Bag, Misses Wunnamaker
and Norris, Sc 35.
Post Office, Mrs. Dukes, Sc so.
Flower table, Misses Meroncy and
Doyle, Sc 16.
Balance from soliciting Committee,
35c.
Whole amount, s1O5 70.
Expenses not deducted by depart
ments, s. 10.
Clear profits, 500 OF.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05

Mrs. Ogrcn's advertisement OF her
laundry will be found in another
column o. to-day's paper. If our
people will show proper apprccia-
ti"n Of this enterprise it will succccd.
They know what hurdships they have
had to put up with heretofore in the
matter of having their washing done
satisfactorily. Washer-women have
been dear, careless, and in many
Instances slovcnly. Let the laundry
be paironizcd and money will be
saved and cleanliness obtained there
by.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
TIE FLORAL FAIR

Ata meeting held by the Directors
ofthe Agricultural Fair ~ Thursday
last i was resolved To cut dawn The
price Of admission To 25 cts; also to
offer premiums for best collection of
garden vegetables, Tor largest cab
bages and Strawberries. This will
give a j chance to participate in the
F"ral Fair. Let attention be paid to
the gardens and the 18th will be u
big day in Orangeburg.
i'or tic benefit Of the young we
would state further TINT room in
the mir Building has been prepared
for dancing, und if the Sociuls and
Rose Buds desire To move the light
fantastic toe they will have an oppor.
tunity to- do so.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
70 Our Readers.

How little sc ken,
Yc women and men,
BY courtesy styled gentle readers"
or how much you owe
To The noble typo
And his army Of folders and feeders!
The poet may sing
i Of his lyrical wing,
o. his muses., his loves and his graces;
But ah he'd sing small.
If llc warbled at all,
We're il no: for the chases and cases
The writer of fiction,
Whose beautiful diCtion
foge,ilcs the long evenings of Winter,
His mind would be left
;, Like casket bereft
or its kcy-ifnot picked by the printer
The annalist, too,
That brings to your view
The wonderful story of agcs
Would, sure, be as dumb
AS u calm or n num-
my, ifnoboly made up mis- pages!
Then whose doth read,
beg linn take heed
To The lesson these stanzas convey him
Viz; Now thot you know
What a treasure you owe
10 the printer, bc ccrtain--to pay him
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
april 81
Sherif's Sales.

By virtue of Sundry Executions to re
directed, | will sell to the highest bidder, at
Orangcburg C.. II. on the frs. Monday in
May next. for cash, all the Rights, Title
and Interests OF the Defendants in the fol
lowing propc, iy, TO Wit:
Al that plantation or tract OF land in
Orangeburs county containing 1000 acres
more or less, and bonnded by lands Of Est
- herlong, Est. G. Inabinet, Mrs.
Reed and - staley. Levied on rs the
property of II. n. Stalcy at the suit of Tan
lei Riley.
One Timber Cart, one Gin, one Threshcr
and Windmill, and one Gin Belt (rubbcr.)
And ON Tuesday the Eighth day of May
1871. | will SELL at plantation of j. Frank
Jennings twelve head ofSieep. Levied
on as The property of David Houscr, at the
suit of D. J. Twiity and j. L. Eisenman.
Ora. cbnrg County SO. c.
Apri 18th 1877
apr u St
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
H. A u N I'D IL Y.

Mrs. J. 0green has herewith the pleasure
TO inform the Citizens Of Orangeburg that
SHE has opened iirst-cln 1, Laundry, and
is now ready to receive and make ur any
kind of clothes in the very best style, and at
the mot reasonable prices. The Estab-
lishmentisfrom date entirely under my
own superintendance. For further infor-
nation apply either at the Laundry or,at
Mr.. Ogren's Saddlery Store.
MRS. J. OGREN.
may 5th If.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
Notice f Dismissal.

Notice is hereby given that / will file my
final account with the Judge OF Probate for
Orangcburg County the final account Of
DR.. Joseph 4 Keller deceased, as Guardian
Of Henry Addcn and ask to be discharged
from all further and other accounting touch
ing the management and disposition of.thc
Estate Of the late Henry Adden by the said
DR.. Joseph a. Keller in his lifetime and
ask FOR letters of dismissal
MORGAN j. KELLER,
FRANCIS L. KELLER,
Executors of
DIR, JOSEPH 4. KELLER, deceased
may 9TH At.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-05-05
STRAYED Or STOLEN,
SIS REWARD.

strnycd or stolen from the range north
of my residence on Monday last u bright
red COW, supposed to be eight years old.
She was marked by the cropping Of the
right car. Had upright horns, one Of which
had been apparently hacked BY hatchct,
and was wearing Il bell. She was formerly
owned by c. Youngblood, Of this place, who
purchased her Of George Craft of Kings
vile. The above Reward will be paid ior
the safe return Of said COW or for evidence
that shall convict any party or parties Of
having stolen her.
4. WEBSTER.
Oranscbnrg, S. G.
Elav 5 1t I"