davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-27
EDUCATIONAL
IMPORTANT 10
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES 4,
MOUNT DE CHANTAI
Academy of the Visitation
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA

hrtntI In qusSt Of aiSi-elLrs rb,.l g..
dlaghtFL viii do veil 70 invsIlici,S ~ ~ n W
thh eelehtatsd academy. For ihofgaFhsS,, /, 4
department Of female edueati9n, M 4, Nt'l
n1h PEenlnenty high. GreaI a,lsst,Ss .asi
. psrieet tbs papll' In writing and JpsIHs, rpId
AaSntJI and PLEiStlns thenssl a hiTe ~, ie'i
~. ~ PaIly o. eeeSnI AID eorreetns, Q! pSsss'
heiently adIaneed II u The hntuIEe q M, ~, w
i0n AoIrh The Ten0Wu tor the I9p,riorit, /, Td
. widespread - 70 have made he Hs,B..s, " !,
most nationAi one One feature, Ia p,TtIss''.
Ihoald recommend Nj de ChAntII q N. =. Is w
stst' he thaaeneO exercised 10 lorta ~ slas
% fisUS hD9 habit Of FeoB0my, Isd o T,sI,, P;Rl
feally Pt5etieal and useful women q ErstJ 4 ~
1hess hstl, united 70 the e1etedItSlI 81.
rates o. board and tuitioa $3.50 PER lnnanl M !.
trust, secure . this school a ARE and a,.,un
patronage 10 the tnturs q II has enoysJ Il Il. NJ.
For further Particular apply i0F tFS.,'. ' ~.
DtfectIess d Mount de ChintLl AesdsnT q n, NJ
tltion, near Wheeling. West VliTi d. ~ ,,. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-27

FOR SALE
Iss Ne. IL w.sa.A STREET, IIlaad, taI,Os, ruy
cheap lOt Terms easy.
Ls.HO: y Square 10. l, Raiz Ina Carroll uaaltiou,
NeCollOeh street
A Frans Dwelling euatalaing four rooms; lot coz
~, on AecollOeh street; comfortable EGaidsnes and
she1P-
A comfortable veil built Cottage DEelIns oObtain.
Ing SsIen Rooms and ether eonTenitnees, pleasantly
heated IN HiTkUOOd, Ohio.
suAdIy houses and buIlAIng IoS on hand for ale.
ALEXANDER BONE, 81,
GensEAl BUdDea and Real EIlIts AEOaL
l20I AsCollOeh BtrOet, wheeling WA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-27

MERCHANT TAILoRs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
M&GttaI

If you want a good appetite, strong digestion,
sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion,
use DIR. SMITHS SPILLtNGTA BLOOD PURIFIER.
We do not tell you, that this is cure for all Ills
but so positive are we Of Its merits that we offer
IN good faith. $500 TO any person afflicted with dis
ease, Of the BLOOD, LIVER or KIDNEYS which q
timely use OF this remedy will not cure
EV-lt you have Liver Disease, indicated by coated
tongue, foul BREATH poor appetite, frequent head
ache, dull pain In the side, yellow skin, or any Of
these symptoms, take Or. Smiths Stlinga Blood
Purifier, It is sure cure. Physcian's recommend
1t as being He7O and purely Vegetable reDiedI, and
one to be relied upon In all cases,
1t is rapidly taking the place OF the old slow and
uncertain remedies of the past 2OOO bottles having
been sold during the last few months.
EY-If you have Kidney Disease, with dry and fever
ish skin, capricous appetite, pain In the back or
hips, which at times changes to shoulders, breaking
your rest at night, and during the day makes you
feel tired and despOndent you should use Dr.Smiths
Stillingia Blood Purifier at once. 1t will positively
cure you or we Will forfeit the above reward.
~ BAD Blood, appearing In the form Of Pimples,
Botches, Boils, Ulcers Scrofula, Salt Rheum, hheu-
diseased condition Of the Blood, indigestion and
engagement OF the Liver, for which DR.. Smiths
Stillingia Blood Purifier is a never falling remedy,
recommended by the highest medical authorities.
Ag1e, or hs and Fover, are the results OF tcongeston
Of the Liver and Spleen. This remedy will cure IL
In less time and more permanently than any other
medicine. It should be used by who need med
icine to strengthen, tone up, and invigorate the
entire system. Sold by Druggists at 70 cts. per
bottle Ifyou do not fully understand your disease,
write to u.s. giving symptoms, and we will sendy0u
the desired Information free or charge.
DIR. b. A. SMITH u CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

ing presumption against him. Then the
peopls, indignant at the abuses Of his
Government, had successfully regained
the office he had usurped, he was again
seated by Federal power. y.s
BY the forms of legislation with which
he had intrenched himself he once more
sought to nullify the choice Of the peo,
pie at the State election, and to that end
called on the Federal troops to break up
the meeting Of the Legislature. a.
For Congress to recognize usurpation
so gross and so oppressiveis, they think,
to establish precedent by which, under
pretexts that can readily be found, any
State Government may be overthrown,
the will Of the people be defeated, fraud
and violence made permanent, and re.
publican forms perverted to destroy lib
erty. r.
In their judgment all that is needed
in Louisiana is to withdraw the Federal
troops, and leave the people of that State
to govern themselves.
CHARLES FOSTER,
CLARKsoN N POTTER,
VIM. WALTER Phelps,
SAMUEL MARSHALL,
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
FOSTERS REPORT ON THE SOUTH.

He Shows Fraud Under Republican Rale-NO In
timidatIon on the Part OF Democrats COlOred
Men Voted With Democrats for Better Govern
ment.
From the Congressional Record, page 1916, Feb
29d 1851
The following is the report submitted
by Mr., Foster:
The undersigned, majority of the
Committee on the state of heSouth, re.
spectfully report;
That they can not agree to the report
made TO the committee by Messrs. Hoar,
Wheeler and Frye.
The laws inimical to the colored peo-
pie of Louisiana referred to in their re-
port, have been repealed for years. Ex.
cept during the chism of Governor War
mouth in 1872, the Republican party has
long had control of the machinery of the
State.
The late registration shows an excess
of the colored over the white voters, Civ
ing 9O,781 colored to 76,o29. In the alb
sence of any direct evidence that the late
elections are not free and fair, the as.
sumption by the majority that enough
colored voters must there have been pre-
vented from voting at the late election
by the recollection of the Colfax and
Coushstta killings, and by other riots
which occurred years before, to have
changed the election throughout the
State, is an assumption 30 violent, when
il is recollected that both those parishes
elected full Kellogg ticket by Republi-
can maiorities, as not to be received, II
any other cause for the vote of the State
can be found. Such causes exist and
are obvious. Among them are:
l. The registration was incorrect and
exceeded the real colored vote. The
registration was wholly in the hands OF
the kellogg officials, with whom Re-
publican committee, with United States
Marshal Packard at their head, co'oper'
ated. In only three parishes did the Re-
publican supervisors of registration make
any complaint OF unfair or insufficient
registration. On the other hand very
great complaint was made by the Con-
servatives, who specified with proof, fifty
1.-TWO hundred cases Of concealed registra-
ton in New Orleans alone, and those
Conservatives who had been co-operat.
ING In mint marty pounY,nitko N q ~ aaeura a
fair registration, gave up the effort in
despair.
The census Of 1870 (the correctness mol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
At6iraI.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.

DAIN in the right side, under the
l edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the. patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top OF the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe-
tite and sickness the bowels in gen.
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful SEN
sation of having left undone some.
thing which OF ~Nt to have been done.
A slight, dry il is sometimes an
attendant. ..tient complains Of
WEAKNESS a; bility; he is easily
startled, h.s are cold or burning,
and he com rs of prickly sensa-
ton of t "a; his spirits are low;
and alth ne is satisfied that exer-
else be beneficial to him, yet
he c. rcely summon up fortitude
enough 70 try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex-
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
r AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. MCLANE's LIVER
PILLS. '.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures Of c. McLANE and FLEMING
BROS. on the wrappers. al
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. e.
McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros, ofPittsburgh, Pa, the market being
full of limitations of the name McLGne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
TIE IIZOO 1" FROLIC.v
ventlOn.

Any unprejudiced investigator who has care
fully examined tho leading Democratic papers
of the country during the past week, must ad-
nit that Mr.. Barksdale's party as whole dis
approves Of his recent enforcement of the
buckshot policy. Mr. Barksdale. 1t is true,
finds few exceptionally stalwart defenders
who glorify him a. a savior of society but it
IL plain that they assume this militant stand
on principle, so that they may not appear to
surrender the right of murder as q politi-
cal necessity, and most of them would
probably acknowledge in moments of con-
tidence that the killing of Dixon was
an untimely political move. The average
Democratic editor, however, only justilies the
act by implication, and treats Of 4" the frolic !"
In a tone of apology and rcmonstrance which
makes 10 attempt to disguise his opinion that
Mr.. Bark sdale made mistake. A few DEM
ocratic papers roundly denounce the killing as
a crime, but they almost invariably class it
with the Eye tragedy aud the shooting of
Mr.. Kallcch, by way, 1t would seem, OF show
ing that the murder of Dixon should be
treated rs belonging, after broad gen
eral fashion, 10 the Horrible-Tragedy genus,
which is of wide geographical distribu-
proval. The signal and singular energy with
which these papers denouncc the ordinary
Horrible Tragedy, whileiingoniously arguing
that the Dixon Murder should not be classi-
fled and labelled as belonging to the specific
variety known as the Mississippi Political Muir
der, is probably intended to assure our South
ern brethren that if this particular specimen
could be identified as Il genuine Mississippi
Political Murder the harshness of their con-
demuation would have been modified and mol
hfed.
1t appears, therefore, that while Mr.. Barks-
dale's motives are not questioned, and while
the Democratic press is generally inclined to
offer excuses for his conduct. it is neyertha
less prevalent Democratic opinion that
the shooting OF Dixon III the back was u
blunder, either because it was regula-
ton Political Murder unseasonably achieved,
or because 1t was Horrible Tragedy,
and ,, political murder at all. But
there is one point upon which Democratic
editors insist with absolute unanimity. This
il, that Captain Dixon was bad man. 1t Is
painful to mark the difference of opinion Oh
this point between the Democratic press and
the Democratic citizens of Yazoo County. who
not long ago presented the captain with a sill
yer pitcher becaufe he was so good.
But after an. as the reputation of
the murdered mans character can have
no remedial effect upon him. since he has
passed beyond the influence OF ~ warning
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
THE YORK ATS4R1TOGA.

The Republican State Convention meets
next wednesday at Saratoga. On account
of the number of State Offices TO be
filed it is specially important Con-
venton. But the effect Of its action on
the National contest next year gives it yet
greater consequence. On all accounts alike,
its State and National delegates need to
bear in mind that they ere trusted, to an un-
usual degree, with the Republican party and
its fortunes.
We hope and believe that their action will
be wise, and that they will fairly represent
the wishes Of those Republicans in the State
who do most to elect q ticket after it is
nominated. There have not been wanting
efforts, in some discontented quarters, to
stir up factions hostility 10 particular can
didates but we see no evidence that these
reflect much beyond private spites. There
is no candidate prominently named, who, If
fairly nominated, will not command, and
deserve, the full support Of the party.
No one can bo nominated. however. who
will not have certain amount OF preJu-
dice TO disarm and the contest in the State
is sure to be so close that not a vote should be
impeIilled. Whoever controls the Convention,
therefore, Is under special bonds to pursue a
conciliatory course toward al sections and
fragments of the party; and this policy
may well find its first expression in the
distribution of honors Oh the ticket.
We assume that the Convention will
cordially recognize the course OF the
Administration in defending the cleo
tion laws, and resisting Southern ag-
gression; that it will give due honor
to the wise management of our finances, which
has resulted in specie payments, lower inter
est, and reviving prosperity; and that it will
emphasize the duty of rallying the old
party of Freedom to avert surren-
der of the National Government TO n party
controlled by the men who tried to break it
up. We are sure, too, that while much OF the
clamor against railroads is mere demagogism,
there are railway grievances that deserve re-
dress, and we incline to think that the Con-
vcntion ought to say Sc.
New-York can be carried for the Republ-
cans this Fall. and so made sure for the
great National contest of next year. If it is
not. the fault will rest largely with this Con-
| VentlOD,
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

brlm. tuft OF flowers csrcessy thrown "A II
wer ON the other side II suited her style and bots
we're picturcsquc.
Tho C0mte dc Chambord is sketched a An
UPRIGHT. p1nc,llious. rather indoisnt gentleman WIN
than risk taking wrong step vIl take no stan
az ALL bnt reGsin seated There Il photograph which
shows him With his folded and his LEGS crossed
tits speaking konoSs In Ais little N V,obs.
dorf. he X addressed az "2onstig8eur and ..You,
Royal Hlghncss" (noyer By HIS own wish. as Ma
ieety) and he receives visits fr0ni great Number of
curious people. who almost pilgrims to con-
template IN him n royal hermit These visits helm I,
mako his afternoons pass-bis mornings occupied in
reading letters from other admirers requesting his
blessing and other vainables In the evening ho st On
sofa listening 70 the talk OF ecceslastics TO one o,
the sCOmtesse de ChambOrds ladics-in-walng
Who plays tina piano. aud ne my often he
observed to nod peusiycly till his chin end.
by touching his wastcoat, whereupon the room i.
husbed that the royal nap mag not DE disturbed Ocea
sOnsy nc goes shooting. but he never hunted
since accident which befeI him at Krchbcrg vhe,
he was tweny-one. and broke his thigh from fan oa
bis horse This accident made him lame for fe and ha.
always prevented him from much exercise asAe
has needed lie nearly sixty years old and though stan,
and straight does look strong but ne is handsone
man with mach more reiued and intellectual Of
c0nnte9ance tnsn >. usual among the BOurb0ns. The
Comte de Chambord Il said By those who him best
explanation OF his indoent life. III, wife. TOO. the Prin.
cess Marie Thercse OF MO1cna, beautiful and amilbIe
adg. has cared for tho game OF pollcs; ali her
ccunRes TO her husband have tendrd n0nn fereuce
and whenever she bad been asked 10 suggest ms ot
exit from any difficulty. she has answered by saving
that Providence would doubtless set all things straight
READING, Penn, Aug. 2S.--Thc Hon. War
ren J. Woodward, OF tbe Pcnnsyyania supreme Court
,s seriously ~ al bis summer residence at Hamplen
Delaware County, New-Ycrk.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. 81. President and
Mrs Hayes will be here durins tie Far week guests
OF Governor CullOn. Secretaries Evart sherman and
Thompson, aud other prominent digntares will also bs
present
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

cent in Russia. 30 per cent In Switzer-
land 10 per cent in Italy, ID per cent III
Germany, and 10 per cent In Roumap'a.
While the later reports from the west ic'.u
to lower estimates of the aggregate yieid id
this country. it is indisputablo that we shaii
have surplus exceeding the quantity ex-
ported last year, and, apparently, demand
for all that we can spare. The iron industry
continues to revive, AMI the entire failure mus
far of attempts to restrict production oi COAL
though dsheartcning to holders OF coal Stocks,
holps materially to increase consumption ahd
to encourage manufacture. No considerable
difficulty Is seen II any important branch OF
industry Oh trade. The domestic exchanges
continue large FOR the season, and the
temporary stringepcy in the loan mar
ket here, though affecting to many
holders of stocks, has in 10 respect affected
the activity of legitimate business here or
elsewhere. All feel that the year is to be one
of great prosperity. md among intelligent ana
candid men there is growing conviction that
the country is indebted 20 the Resumption
Act, and to it's faithful enforcement, fol
great part of the rapid recovery Of business
oui industry
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

and reproof from these severe moraiists, the
appropriatcness Of this somewhat indelieate
assertion of the dead mans wlckcdness Is not
apparent unless it is meant to encourage nv
inc Berksdales to shoot all bad citizens IN the
back. The most cursory examination Viii con-
vince anyone that the enforcement of such u
code would be attended with serious practical
difficulties, ard we are inclined to THINK thae
Democratic editors have not carefully cohEd-
cred the logical tendency Of their teachinS''
Upon the whole, Mississippi Democrats nave
DO reason 60 complain OF the comments
of their party press. 1t Is universally
urged that Dixon was bad man. anu
TO this statement is added the impiieu
sanction OF the doctrine that bad man
should be shot. The Yszoo County Cenirai
Committee il recognized "a competent
tribunal to pronounce upon badness ana tne
Yazoo Committee holds that man who bolt'
is bad. If the papers do not approve
of the killing. Il is not from any hostility 10
the Mississippi plan, but because campaign
is in progress, and the well intended scheme
To increase the Democratic vote IN one quar-,
fer will weaken it more seriously III sun
more critical portion of the field. Ihere Ii
reason in all things, even in political murder
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
PERSONAL.

The annual income OF the late Countess
wsldegrnve was $4,000
NJ. Gamhetta is suffering from severe in-
OF the eye, and his friends very anxious
about hirn.
OF Mr.. j. G. Flood, q brother financier says
that he is originator, thnkor. man OF ideas and
suggestOns brany, alert COOL but decisive, and
times almost Uudacous."
The Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, late United
States Minister the Court OF 81 James. who has been
spending time abb oad was to sail for NowYok oh
the 2stn uit. the Germanic. accompanied b. Mrs
PierTepont
Reports differ as to the state of Mr.. Carlyle's
health It WIS lately announced that death not
OF; It is no said that tho venerable writer is living at
Csseylands Dumfricssh.re, and enjoying the country
waks aud drives.
The manner in which Cardinal Pccci chose
his name of Leo VIXEN elevated Pspaoy Is thus
lared: Wien asked by what namo lie desired TO be
called 10 inquired the OF the patron saint OF the
day: ON beng told it VAS ~. Leo, he rcpued Then
announce as Leo Kill"
While going up the English Channel the
Zebiaca one OF rho Russian vessels, run
into BY steamer, carrying away tie ror quarter and
the captains cabin nft This happened within miles
OF ,he SPOT where the POmmcrania went down. on
board tho Zablaca the only survivor Of the late
Consul do Bodisco's family. al tbs rest Of whom per
Ished on board the Pommerania. This youpg Waldemar
de Iodsco his first trip acress tho ocean as -
saios-Doy having received ~ appointment In the Rus
s,ui. Navy after the death of bis father.
Mrs. o. ). Longly is described "a nm edu-
Gated aud refined woman who takes the whole manage
ment of her farm South Amherst, Mas. immediately
after the death OF her husband Mrs. LoDgley let her
farm shares" bat finding tbs; far from profitable
procedure. she took into her hands and made It
"pay" both In money and health. She understands
farm work. aud laborers take their orders from her
well US they do from In her pleasant bono are
always to be found the latest and best books Her hur-
cessu farming does no. interfere with her taste Tor
literature.
Mrs. Langtry is not, it appears. silent
beauty. An American who met her at "a ball writes OF
her she greatly interested ia tins country
very simple and gentle In her and with AZ
fectaion." Among her capacities Is that OF doing her
own millinery. The strange. original, and becoming hat
which she at the French ete was made by herself
IL was constructed from her grandnothers finest soft
est old Leghorn etraw Tho brim was nat and broad,
and faced with dark violet satin with wreath of 40
ers tho tcp just tou he'd upon the back OF
mead. The crown the oriSnal crown cur down 70
~ inch; Inc principal stroke 4 originality nas caro-
locking don't on ope SD, shere It was Joined TO he
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01

permit him to do 50. Hc ought really to fcal
aagrloved by any doubt st least OF his
entire willingness, TO take 10 himself any number OF
wives since this is one Of the best evidences which
he can give Of tho sincerity Of bis profession Piu-
raity OF sponses here is to make him sll tho nap
picr in heaven; aud he declares his intention oi
winning heaven according to Mormon methchs'
how is he injured by tho sapposition that no VIII
adopt one of the most maIsed Of tbem' lie has
embraced religion which dehes the laws OF this
country. and It is casuistry TO bid lis wait u'-
til lc has had opportunity of practically acting
according 90 hIs avOwed faith.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-01
SYMPATHY FOR TAMMANY.

We urge Democrats to read and think well
the presented 0y ihe Sewiork Cry DemOc-
racy why obnoxious candidate should not be forced
upon them. That Democracy, always true 10 Demo
cratic principles and regular Democratic nominations
aud. with exceptions for which they not respon-
sble, nsuriBg success by vote which oyefnomes The
Repn5 lean mrj0ity In the rest 0f the state. have
night % be heard aud hocded when they present grew.
To goiDt0 the prescu. canvass with candidate
who cannot command the vote Of New-York CITY and
with The third party vote certain I" be Increased over
its Rgurc Of as year II al obnoxious nomination 90
made by the DcmOcl attic State Convention, l. simply
madness. 1t TO bndly adhere to the fortunes and
interests OF ODE man IA parry Of over haf million Oh
niru, and sacrifice the latter or to former. For IS
surely t1r Republicans carry the coming electloh
with all tho power aud patronage following, Just 50
surely VIII those 10 y0 succession Of RepuDcaS
Victories la the State for ieE years To come.