davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-31

EAT c n IT. g
Now Offered al
Il. XIX. N,S
Popular Dry Goods store. 224 J south
wesi corner Eighth street.
a splereiC Beaver Cloak
Trimmed in satin and rinae new st,lel
Gully g. 20.
lot Il Fxtra Ptgge Co rs trinntd
Gallon sik and Gee ifiIIe, at - II 4 slo.
MATAIAssI CIohKs Aifees, and eliidr.ns
Cioaks Of every kind just received. also the
70 lowing BAhcAlAe.
4o-inch BLAtK CAshMTRF. warranted all
wool, rs cents per JAIa. worth 81 IS.
Black 1r mining silk.. Is ceits. 81. 81 70.
Black Thinning set warranted silk face.
81 90. SO ard a. 20 pr yard
spis I'd q tss or, ma M Winter
Lress Coos. .. 20. 40,
an so CO MS.
Flannels 81 all k,nds fIcm rs cents upwards.
Canton flannsls bleschsd snd nnbleached.
from l0cen,s per yard upward.
Ladies DESTROYS ofpurchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
Winter garment should
not fail to order one of
the Cloaks, There is "a
sure saving of So to SIC
on each Send bust meas
ure and length of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged.
It Only costs 60 or 90
cents to ser q a CLOAK
though the mail
Address;
Il. RIEN,
p. o. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
AgeE; III Domestic Paper rserns.
Catalogue furnished fee on ap-
pIication.
" ot1CG.
Having established a Purchasing Afie.'
MIR. l.. Bien will give bis personal aihh'lun
to al orders Of any krd such - Boots snu
Shoes, Furniture. Crockery, Carpets. hliAs'
cry TAO dc. Groceries. etc.
llsing ia Goa slant business reiations ne
having thorough acquaintanee With al rs
leading hontes, ladies. ia ordering ihsoskn
Mr. blen. will receive the fall benent "i ~
experience and md u more adsantseevusshss
doing their own shopping.
Aus.iA7e-a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-31

NOTICE M. $50.

NOTICE M. $3.50.
U. s. Survey or Lot No. ~, T. 81, N. L. "a E.
NJ. ID. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
U, S. LAND oFFIeE, CARSON Cry
NeNAaa. NoYember II. lh1H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-31

HNHE most extensive stock Of the latee
IL styles of furniture ever brought {.
Humboldt count, end Of every variety, al
OF which Will be SOLD TT the very lowest price,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
PATEN rs,

In eonnecii,n n with the Scientific AIncti.
can. Mesrs. MrSS 4 60. are Solicitor. ~
American and Forsign Patents. hare had
80 yesrs experience. and nov have the
largest establishment in the vorld.. PsteHts
are obiained on fhe best terms. A special
notice il made n ibe ScientiSc Amsriesm
of al Inventions patented through this
hgssty. sifh the pane bud residence Of
the Pstebtee. By the immcnse circulation
thus gwen. public sttentin Is directed 20
The merits 81 The neg T'atens. and sales o.
introduction often ersl!y cfFeeied. -
Any persm xhn has made peu d..
sossrY or invention. ear ascertain. free nf
charge. whether pstent can probably W.
.obtsiSsd. by writing % the undcr.ignrd.
We also send free nur Hand Book about
the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade.
Marks. their eosis. and how procured. with
hints for procuring advances on inventions.
address Tor the Paper. o.. concerning
Patents.
MtNS& co; 81 Park Row. New York.
- Branch Office. CO... y 4 9Th So |,
Washington. d. q. 'aR't af7.t'
#4##g#
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
A ONE HORSE FARM.

Ou the I2,n we sccompznied gentle
man of Thomasyille In walk through his
one, s,mu'e fam. 10 the vcini.y, which be
superintends - pastime rather than Tor
profit. being the owner Of large and sue.
cessful plantation IN spother portion OF the
county. lie had under cultivation about
farty-fveF acres IN cora. cotton. .sagar cane.
pinders. psss aud potatoes. beside one acre
cassasuss which acre had FIRST been set out
in sand pears. As We knew the place we'll
and thought il one OF the poorest in :he
county, aud laboring under the further dis
advantage Of bIoom., s-alge and sand spur
grass. We we're surprised to find What We
thought worn ont oil fields. full set with
corn And, cotton sthst wouh y do cfslh lto
lsud Of The hest reputation. The corn crop
on old sandy land, without manure. xe
judged at fifteen bushels per acre. except
one or two spots where the soil was thin
ner, and the co,,on at hal: 4 bale TO the
acre. if il holds the fruit put on. Instead
Of grassy farm as ve expected FROM the
old reputation Of the place. It was notably
clean throughout. and in number one c,n.
dition. ploughed aud hoel up to time aud
the corn cr"p made. Upon inquiry A. to
the amount Of laborers employed on the
place. We learned that cnlared man. who
eultivates the place on the share system.
I'D all the plolghing wrh small mule.
aided BY bis wife in tlre hcrihg department
These two. with one mule. have eulnyat.
- q A
hitherto run away with grass. and have il
clean and beautiful up to this writing We
saw nothing that had been neglected. nc
place grassy. and no probability Of theil
falling behind in any particular. The cru
h wsrth looking II. and rejects great eredi
upon the farming knowledge Of the pro'
prietor who dictated. and upon the coloue e,
tenants who performed :he IabOr.-Svurl
Ga Agrieulturist.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
. GAME FOWLS.

A correspondent in late number of the
Western Stock Journal speaks good word
for the game fowl. lie says:-Aftsr try
iag ssBe aine different breeds Of fowls. |
fnd ihst the GANG Fowl pays me tbe best
of all. They are perfectly hardy. the hes,
Of layers of nice white or cream colOred
eggs. As nsothers they are unsurpassed.
being steady settlers. not clumsy when with
the brood, and with these hens for mothers
yoBr hopes Of raising nice Hock Of chick
ems are never al ia win. as with the large
Asiatics. by finding that they have trsmpl-
81 on and killed half the little chicks. The
chicks are very hardy. ! only feed my
little chicks three times. then | let the o "a
hen loose ID the orchard or pasture, anil let
her and the chicks pick their csn living.
which they always do. with entire success.
IN the fail JOu will have loo " plump
pullets, weighing from four 70 six pOuud-.
and lot Of stays Of the same weight.
though they will often weigh seven ponnds
each. II farm 1rs would put q few games
on the farm they wosld be surprised to see
haE easily ihsy are raised, and will
promise them that they will fsd them the
best oTllysrs; and they sill not have TO
s1ft ovsr de whole sck 20 End fat chick
On wben they want one 10 esf. Is the game.
are always plump. round bodied fowls.
When they are yOsag the, e4nnot he ssr.
passsd Ig : ffy, a. ibey resemble gaails
more than The lean long spring chickens
that We ussslIy zee. Thsy arc not great
scrstobers rather prefering to roam about
after bsgs and grassboppsra and. IL you
will let them at BigLt. the old hen will fy
1p 10 some tree ani eGlLths yoaDg brood
after Der. and they vii be able 10 fy up At
the sge of four weeks. fact that the game
hen seems 70 be aware Of. Somebody wiil
.ay expect; " lIut dOn't they 6gLt!"
TssI Of course they. Do. So DO your old
Iead gny dung hiils. spl f6eJ 90 Osf in the
fsBce csrnsr aud die. The ganes yhsyc IL
tight there; one gets killed on tIsespoi and
fhe other marches oG TO bis f,ck of hens.
But yOu csn afOid sIl this By breeding
from cocks. dou't use stsgs. Tie old cock,
son't slles any fighting smDng the young
sBe- knosing ffyn, he tune they get large
sBOegh 10 6gbt that the Old biplT IL hc+
fhey seldom cry sighting. for tie old bid
sill nsfch up snd give them . Dp very
gulek.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
DIVERSITY OF CROPS.

We have always. says the yoasraal Of
.fgric,dttre. though it i goo.i plan 10
raise as great > diversity Of croI.s and ami
mails 81 pussible. Ii il true that specia.
lists in some instances have been wonder.
fully successful, but weare persuaded thar
such cases are the exception aud not the
rule. There are III every department II
farm opperations and stock breeding i Ger.
tain amou.isfwaslage. The cattle feeder,
after zach bullock can fatt thoroughly
iva hogs, three or four Viii live AMI grow
4 certain number Of stock cai ilc can be vel
winter, i, preparatory TO turning on grass,
On . roughness" - corn. fodder. wheat, oa,.
rye,straw, hay, etc. The same is true 1 {
limited numLer Of sheep. We advise d
general assortment from the fact that Il .
prizes are continually changing. and b, :
c,nse shAsa Isho shass M~ksouT hapd- o
% indatin 10 sart from. can while praf
bic, push that particular branch Of srcs
raising I at promises the qaics,s retur /,
and the larl est rewards. Al present pora
is over than il has neen for twenty FIVE
years. aud While il will MI b. desirable to
Raise great many hogs every farmer should
keep iew,, and while they are bringing so
little money. these kept should he the very
best. The American people have trequen,.
ly been compared to flock Of sheep aud
not without seeming cause. When M ar-
ticle Is sold on the market all try to let 20
tirst. when n y rising aIl want q bay.s Il
is 10 avoid these extremes that we write
these lines The advantages aecruing o.
the farmer WIN diversi6es his crops are oi
similar nature hut Of larger Importance.
The rstatipns are not only bsnc6cal TO the
crops, the soil, and The si,ck. hut enaLlp.
the farmer better To distrihuie bis labor.
cons s'quenily working 10 greater advant.
age than be possibly could we're hs'a speeia-
list. '.''8 ~ tt1lll' vi
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

Z 3, The ScieAfifc zasricrn i large First.
Class Weekly New.psper of Sixlsen Pages.
printed in@the most hesufifuI siyle. pro
tusely HlUfnfsd wiiis II les,lid engrorisgs.
repr,s n'ing the hsrest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts aud
'Scienee,. !. inelading New and INTERESTING
faets IN Agriculture. Horiieultnte. the
Home. Health, Medical Progress. SneiaI
Science. Natural History. Geology. A.
sironomJ The most valuable ps.etical
pape-s. by eminent writer. in al aspart-
msnis Of Science will be found in the Seienti
&c Ameriran.i III HTTEi -
Terms. s. 20 per ye,r, 81 60 half year .
which includes postage. ID snunt to Agents.
Single copies. tea Gems. Sod by slI " VS.
desierr. Il Remit ,by s,stal esder 10 MUM
acU; patlisbcrl. 81 I'm Rox, New
York,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

LIGmT BREAD.-Two quarts Of sour.
one iesspoobfal u alt. half q iescup Of Jcsst
one eeg. well besten. one pint Of uster. sift
the -four and divide Il into three psri.. Mir
ope-third 10 the batisr fusshird 10 the
jar 70 rlse 10. and pour the other fbird over
ihs batter. let L sand tso hours and
thes work i sell adding q small piece Of
lard before baking. EIJ'#tItl
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
PREMIUMS

View suleerbee- tapll, iaz early fas me rear
.ssr nsas have, viiA AsaIi shafEe. 81 nnm err for
thry MAJ sni,-ffilir for. 10 SD fa
tE tis-ivsi. ntsw rab-erlir-r~ 70 ans two. three
~ four of ihr aiss,r lHradrsls, lnay have one nf
Tie 'f"ut Lrsirw.'hw isss. .si.-sril~rs ta al
hse nisy have i~g " ihe fpu lirslrws. ar Que
- of iIlls kwesi'r Magazine Lsr iss5.
Arlfher prriniuiis " snls.rtllers nor sIi.rount
" rlul,s can w. aiI0wrd uhlr.s he nanny ls ~.
Isaiiesidirrci eths puiil-hrrr. 30 wr,aiuRs
given o. rinlrs.
10 srrure pfsmiinus u MfFi 10 nssss.sfy 10
laskerariy srpilrsfinn. s-tip DIRK sssllslae E,r
thai psirpn-s h limited.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
~ B.rcisyf 81. Nss York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
tE ANn
4 ~ BI.aCKwOORs NV
Edinburgh Magazine.

ff- Thr.r Reprints arr MT s~i~rfon.; they
give The original. IN fni. ansl 70 alr,ui snc-thri
the prize nf the English Ehifinn..
The sair-i adssnrr- and dls-avrfis-s In The arts
AMI -sirnrr., ihr rwrnf adtiifksn. u knswirtlre
In every department. nf iiferafirr. and III the
nra pt,i,iiesfipn. A. ihes ISSUE from The press.
are FULLY rrp,rtrl aui ,ii-eus~,d IN The pages &c
thr-r erinslirals. In ian=nagr ~ cnsr .issr fsr.
rllsle aud r0snlErhrn.iyr. The arfirIr. sre roui-
snonly mnrr ron.IrnsrI aud ftill oi matter than
the average books oI ihr periesi.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

II X can msks iHones fsfrr ~ wark lar NJ than
" SO mtthisg str CsIaial MT required: rs
VIII sfaIf .un ~ Iwr day - hotns made I,t the
tnslii-ifietls. Men. woHisr. lnys ana tIrIs sanf.
80 every where :. w,'sk f,rus. New y tho ilmr.
fasily anihi aud terms ffuc. Address Tsrr A.
CO.. Augusta. Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

yOu can pBgags in. 81 Ia
DEI1 IL s1u per day made vs. aby worker of
either ~f. right ~ their own Isrsfiflr.. paffl.
glllars and gampIe. worth " Tree, Improve yotIr
slaTt Tine II Tbs JIsIhesE. hddfesss sTtnsos Il
70; Pssiisads Asns. =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

DELICIOUS CAKE Two cups sugar,
one eup butter. one cup sweet milk. three
sggs, three cups aovr. half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon cream tartar. favor With nut
meg. @
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
1LRNsior issst ti4eiaa..g rossesil
YAaLk srnIcrLy lx AnyAScE,
ssfFssssssss
rLfiH

ta club. si E,nr % lnafe psr.aa-. Tbus. G,ur
csipirs 81 iIla.kws%slsr ~ ons Review viii -
seni ia aae aslirs-@ fof sla.sa: -Four repiss .g.i
'pur hrsirws aud Hardwood fnr tss and - en.
70 rluls- ~ i,a sr mar. II addition ID the ..
l,ntr di~punf. rs,Vt srails wilI lr aIluNsd 10
the grfier np u The riiIis. ssits A Ell T
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
THE ~r
Scientific American.

III TnIRTYsFOURTH YEAR.
The most p.Pular Scientific I,aIef in the
"@ World. III d
Only Ss30 n Year. including Postage.
IT'eekly. 81 y,Dbcrs "a year. 1900 book
- pnufS
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
OtalsGf North CsIliIa, ! s'I''''' rio c""'' "'r'
ORANGE , OuNIY. Fall Tern ia.
John u. Watson. Adm'r. ef I.sigh Cvucl /,
des'j--plaipiif. s 4#4, =l

1ssf Joss #a# egRi1 sagae..sEs
Ansie psni,l, wilen Daniel. 49, Danici.
5 --- lDsniel., minor heir. u l.ulisia Dr.
Disl and .Alsi, u mel, Avis Dmisi. ia.
b. rslipc Smith. ---- Sm th her husband,
8 S4llip Leigh. uinpg he;r Of Melsina and
Md Leigh. Mslinda Freeman, Jaeksdn
Ieighs miper heit- al Melsina al.d Ned
- Leigh. Nod Lei. d, WiIlis % Crurb. John
Couch. Jane. t'e'a.h. minor hsir,of vii.
lisni rsnrch --Dei'Gs. ..
THIS - u prorerding hy John ~. Watson.
il Adm'r. ~ ISIsh Couch. drr'd. tn make resi-
estate assets fnr tie payments NJ detfs. and n
APPEARING 20 The slf -faction 81 The tourt, tbat
tle Shove nainszl deffndsnts. AnHlr .DJHirl. VIII
,on lbanisl ----lDsais .-- IDmlei, brir. sf I1ti.
is and Alsis I.aAIcl. Airu Daplrl. far.ilne
rmiill---- sHrfh. sallie Lsigh filhor heir 0f
state. hui that fIcy are W. heirs ~ law .ni the
aid I<iah coue b and ha,s M iHfrtfv. In The
handfS w. sfsrfed " Ibis proercdiars -
" u lhrtsfsre orfieed ~ tlse ( toiln that n,ih.
lIrstiDI lr madr In the filIlslWFo Ilec0rder
newsrsfrr publ shef IN iiiIlsler. car sig stlsqru
sire wreks Haifrin= the s,id dvisndepts ri, ,ye
NAMED 10 w. and HpJssr lrfs1e The lsik u The
rupsrier tUuFf EH the eosiBft 0f Oranvr IL Nj.
ohbre 10 lliilsi,ora. within The said time. and
d rad, anewrr, or dgnfur Or Judgment viii ~ ~
Ken asrOid1hg 20 The ielIff demanded In The
swltness tgeorge Laws cicrk "a aid Court A
oiiss y iiIIl.b1rough this 18th day % No,ern.
gEOEGE Laws. ris,t
noT 2OGt Superior Court.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
Old Hundred.
- 8a 8ss
THE HILLsBoRo RECORDER, =.
Z - % And I0uissille e s~@s
WEEKLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Que year for fs,0O rive papers fof little more
tim flle prize ef sne.
Fend ~ Three Dollars aud reeeiye yoiIr home
paper With the rOnrirT.J0nrnai. The lpst. vii.
llrN. brig'aa.t and ablsd City Weekly IN tic
c1rHtry. r s., " WV
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27
WASHING WITH DRY FLOUR.

TheeslssnWg yRserer,ies of dry wheat
-four are not genereily known. Take an
article made of Shetland. Berlin. or other
worsieds. merino. flannel or grades Of this
character, and rub them thoroughly with
dry Aon..t Shake tfem well to dnsi out
the four. aud they will be restored to al.
most original newness. Rubbing wiih .
soft e!orh will remove pin marks on a made
mp cushion. Crn,ehed mats and titles of
cotton or wool will lie cleansrd without
having washed appearance. This viii be
found superior to the use of water for many
delicate articles fannel-embrviacrics, &c.
Try it aud report results. .-@s~t@ --
~ a--.-r-->s~4-ss~~T
As drmpness is most injurious to poultry
the house ard yaris should be thoroughly J
drained. The best foor is layer Of broker
stones. over which is placed tso' incl es of
clay. we'll pressed down. aud the ~hol,
covered with fine sand. 81 with the ine par
Of well.sifted a.hss. The haar shuald bs
carefully cleaned every day. and ih. man
ure removed two or three times q week.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27


Thislinin<ntvery nssursiiy orixinsfed IN Amsrt-
e. where Nature PROVIDES IN her issorsiory sses
surprising anfidoses for fhs msiadles a kss an
drsn- fts fams has bscn sprrsdins for Syrsr.
usfii now u itsncirclcs tho habitahis giOh~. se
Ths ssxiean Mnsiang Lninarnt n rn~feniess
remefY Yforsftsxternaisfine q maa xsab bssss.
Testock vrnsrs and farmers q is inyalnshAs.
A single bottle oftsn saves q human NE orr ~
stores ne usefulness % an sxceflent horss. On,
ss~. ~ sheep a asas@-. e
u eurrs footrot. hoofaiL hollow born. srsh,
sercw.wurTn, shouiderFot, mango. the bifss snd
ffiuss q poisonoas reptiles AMI inre.ts ssds.esy
suck drzwback % sfoex brseding and bash ne.
aeurrs svery external troubio % horsss, rueh
siancnsss, scrstehes. swinny, sprsins, fossder.
wfndxsfi, ringbonc, etc, etc.
1h1 lfsxiean ,iusfang 1animsnt Il me auieksss
cure n the wusid for accidsAEs cocarrias Ia ne
family. 10 ne nosncs % physlcisn. sash ss
burns ssaids. spFhlns, cuts, etc., and far rhcuna.
tam, and stiffness eneenfered ~ sxps-are. Par
fieuiaxfy vaiasbie % kfnrrx ~
n d thscAsspczt remedy IN me wa~h. for %
penetrates ne muscle 20 the bone. and sinxss
application % sfneraiiy fuses~nt toeme af
ncxicnn Nasssng rinimsst b pnt up iH fhrrs
sxes % bottles, ths lsFEsr ones being pfoportsamr
sssiy mseh he ch<sps-t sss<svuywhss<
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

GlE werk ~ YOUR own town. a. Ouitt
s1UU frv. No Tl-k. llea,Irr. " yan uanf I
I'iisii,es- n whirl persnn. ofriflr sx can make
gfrai itay FL The time ihry work. write Gnr par
'iculars 70 %. HaIlrTr q On; Portland, Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

isa *fbita4fats gar nwf be444@ 49,
u -.a"@ealt .s '@ta- ust1 ts...n.
'" = '' Hz5 q. < s.tr .a.s ...
i#st5sst I|Hsas .
s.7i* 1e'h s@asuH u amr
. 7s4em m.Ha*rs.v ss.s a....
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-11-27

r~opac sr~ rssfs~g acqusintsd-end tho@s ~ho
are nos ought % bs-with ths wond~rfui nsrffss<
thai great Aner1csa Refnedy. de
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03
OUR q PERlLs.
An Article for Mothers and
Daughters 10 read.

An Article for Mothers and
Daughters TO read.
washlnston. Pa, Reporter.
Within the past week q terrible TRACE.
dy hiss occurred in the city Of Pittsburgh
which has sent q thrill Of amazement and
distress into the hearts Of the whole PEG.
pie. Miss Mary Alice Herman was a
sprightly young woman Of tine appear.
ance and at least q good musical educa.
ton. Il appears, that without the koowl.
edge OF her family, Ahe made the acquain.
lance Of a fine looking ploon keeper by
the name OF John O, Sttoup Having the
freedom Of her own movements, she was
frequently In company with stronp, n
married man and in constant coraespon.
dence with him. Five monthspass and the
next ecene in the tragedy Is at the HON.
eopathie Hospital, where she Is taken by
stroup In company with adrunken doc
tor BY the name Of Marshall In orderto
hide the consequences OF her sin and
shame.
In this retreat she IL operated upon
and an abortion Is produced which imme.
diately resuls In death. The lifting ol
the next curtain diloloses a family heart.
baoken and distressed at the sudden and
terrible announcement Of the disgrace
and, deathiof a daughter; and q commu-
nifty indignant and wrathful that q Med,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03

FoR SALE
/ will ODER for ale, at the front door Of The Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03

impeach his orthodoxy as Republican.
Hispolicy has made peace where there
WA war, and Il hal brought about q reign
Of quiet where formerly discontent
dWslt.
All attempts 70 ALLEVIATE the Rspub.
lican party from President Hayes viii
prove abortye. The people are With
him and the great Republican heart
beats in sympathetic response tohiS own.
Disappointed Republicans may utter
philllppics sgains. the President but all
they can say will, prov harmless. The
integrity Of the President has never been
questioned. His fidelity to his country
Is not denied, and his Southern policy.
shows that he is capable Of welding the
affairs Of this great nation with q states.
mau.liks ability, and SO he comes fully
up to the Jefsrsonian standard Of ftness
to gil the responsible position which he
occupies: "Ho il honest, faithful and ca
pable."
The friends Of the Republican party
need be under no apprehensions that
President Hayes will disintegrate the
party. He has done nothing incOmpati,
bic with the doctrines Of the party. He
has violated no pledges. BE may not
have pursued the course mapped out for
him BY some Of the leaders Of his party
who presume that they have the right,
not only to direc. the policy Of the Re-
publican party, but o contrCl the actions
Of the President; but he has pursued a
course which has brought peace to the
country.
In conclusion, we will say that the Re.
publican leaders who are arraying them
selyes in opposition to the President are
too late. The Southern policy" has too
many friends, and organized opposition
TO it now can do no good tothe Republic
can party, and no harm to the Democratic
party. Senator Howe's speech, which as
a display Of verbal and rhetorical pyro.
technics has demanded the attention Of
the people, will be noticed but a e wdays,
when, like the rockets red glare, 1t will
pass out of mind, while the statesmanlike
policy Of the President, which has been
60 successful in bringing quiet to the
country, will stand as q monument ofhis
wisdom and sound judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03

Commencing u 10 o'clock a. n, my properly, No.
21s1, situated on the west hde d Chipllne street,
between 10Th and I'D Streets fronting % let on
The street and running back an equal width 70 the
alley 10 ioet, with the improvements thereon,
oonsiftlng Of q house Of eight rcoml.
TRaNs-one.half eash; balance In two EQUAL
payments ut ono n Two yeArS, With intGfoat,
secured by deed Of trust for back paJmsntl.
MRS. MARY BENDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03
lFoR SALE.
nuRLIC aALEr
SATURDAY, APRIL en-,

3 vnIe asl d. bad a DC loal d0at q thoc oal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03

BALL-on Monday afternoon, April I, 1878, at
1 o'clock, JANE II. BALL, In the 18th year Of hi
age.
Funeral from the residence Of L. H. MOrrl,, cor
ner Of Broadway and Virginia streets, Island. this
"wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fhendf Of
the family are invited to attend. Interment at
Peninsular Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03

uoUSE FOR aALE-I ofer for nle tho house
behde. House contains nine rooms, pantry, bath
room and water closet; wash house and coal house
In the basement. There are hot and cold water
and gas fixtures on all three floors. The lot 10 60
by is feet, and tho grounds well improved.
Terms easy. Apply TO Hsryey 4 Britt
ja JOHN MORGAN,
sepa7 South Front Street, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
p~,.rAarunx oy 4RA1ss.

runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
italy except unday-NewArk Accommodation.
tH~Ieubenyille AecommodAtion.-This train dur.
ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BellalrO, stopping when regui.
rel At sherman HOUSE, Astnayille, Wet Wheeling
and 6nyel Hill.