davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Personal,

DR.. McClelland who has been prac-
ticing in the lower portion of the State,
where he created some excitement by
his eccentric manner of dress, is
passing day or TWO in this city, The
Doctor is said to have effected some
astonishing cures Of persons who have
been suffering for years.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
THO wealth or,

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer. Washington, March
Al A. NJ
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, northwest winds shifting
to south and west during the night,
with slowly rising temperature and
higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Rented q Farm.
From the West Chester News.

William Hannum, Of New Castle,
Della ware, has rented the large Baker
farm at Thorndale, in this county, re-
cenoly purchased by Hon. Charles l..
Bailey, of Harrisburg, and will take
possession in the spring THIS is one Ct
the finest farms in Chester county, and
If Mr.. II, doesn't find his lines cast in a
pleasant and profitable place, it wont
be the fault of the farm,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
S.inlIneIlat Pen.

One day in a "cow case, at Wabash,
Indiana, the Judge was in a hurry to
60 to the races over ON the Fair grounds,
and he put on his hat before the law,
yer for the plaintiff got half through
and said:
"There, John, you can dry up now;
| have heard enough about the
case, and I'm going to decide against
you"
"But, your Honor" expostulated the
lawyer, "you can't decide against me:
The law is all on my side.
'Law! What do ] care about law!
This amt no law office, sir, this IS a
justice Office. If you want to practice
law, 60 to law office"
"But, Judge, you can't decide this
case against us, | say, the law is all
-"
81 can't, hey?"
mo, it's impossible!"
"WhO Hays Suo-pimme that men,"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Spring sales.
M A R(JH

MARCH
"lb MARY A. Weldin, Brandyw1ne HID.
16-Amos W. House, Chadds Ford Pa.
III. NJ. Jester, near Delaware City.
20-John Pyle, White Clay Greek.
2O-.Jos. lalnall, New CASTLE Hid.
"2l-Price Il Stroup, Ninth Ward.
"zl-J. "A. Uranston, Christiana Hid
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Selling OFF.

Elk Sheriff Pyle, intending to rein
quish the milling and farming busi-
ness, will sell at public sale, at Small
ley's mill, near Christiana village, on
Monday next, the 10th inst, his horses
cows, farming utensils, mill fixtures,
&C., &c.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Personal,

E. b. Evans, who occupies the farm
Of Joseph Tatnall, in New Castle Hun
dred, will remove on the 25th inst, to
the farm he recently purchased near
Penn Station, Chester county, Penna.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Will Shortly Remove.

The dwelling house at Seventh and
Wes streets, lately occupied by H. G.
Conrad, Esq, is being thoroughly re.
paired and put in first class order, and
will shortly be occupied by DR.. West.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

They say "a word to the wise is suf1i
Gent" but we think it takes about five.
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup You
can get this article in any drug store
for twenty-five cents. Physicians re-
commend 1t.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Arm Broken.

A young man named Todd fell from
a wagon at Fifth and King Streets OIL,
Monday morning and broke his right
arm. He was taken to his home at
No. 4l6 Market Street when a p1ysi-
clan was called II and set the broken
bone.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

For fine photographs 60 to to Suffer-
Icy 81 Co., fine gallery, 3O2 Market st.
Tneir pricss,are very low.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Tho Next Conference.

The Nj. E. Conference have selected
Cant bridge as the place for holding
their next session
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

Y NR. kILHE'S Hhh.Ar NERVE XII
a. STpRE,R, Is the wonder Of the aerE Is =
al -erve diseases. All frs stepped fre| Sxl
10 nSl Arrh street. pniIadeiph.s "a.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

state Of the thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shad.
this morning:
7 o'clock l0o'clock 12o'clook
2So 80, $50
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

end of the year, "a 996, decrease 1856;
number of churches, 3l2, increase, q;
value Sl,ll3,30O; decrease, S62, 40.
Number Of parsonages, tS, Increase, 2;
value, S65, 1870, increase, "a, A,750.
Rev. A. Stengle offered the following
as the report of Committee on Mormon
Polygamy:
Resolved, That it Is the duty of the
Cong ress of the United STATES, having
full power to leglslate for the Territor-
les, to enact laws for the suppression of
Mormon polygamy in Utah and other
Territories, and further it should pro-
vide for the vigorous enforcement OF
such laws.
The report of Committee on Temper
auce made the following report.
WHEREAS, Efforts to mitigate or
abolish the terrible evil of the liquor
traffic are met with violent opposition
upon the part of those in the trattic, and
WHEREAS, The public mind is not
fully aroused to the enormlty OF the
evil, therefore
Resolved, That the success of the
temperance cause demands organized
efforts and financial support on the
part of tn. friends Of the cause, and
earnest effort to form astropg and cor.
rect pubic opinion upon the SUBJECT;
and To TINS end W. would recommend,
First, That lecture or sermon be dc.
liyered III each charge early in the con
ference year ON the subject OF temper
auCe. Second, That local societies or
leagues be formed Tor raising funds TO
secure and circulate temperance lltera-
turt.
Rev. B. w. Chase, offered Il resoIu.
ton censurIng the use Of tobacco and
in SUPP ort denounced the pernlclous
habit otiuduiging IN It's use by minis
ters.
Rev j. A. B. Wilson also strongly
| favored the resolution and found fault
W tn the Conference for letting Rev. A.
W. Llghtbourne Oft SO easily. The res
0lutlou was adopted.
The following were reelected officers
of the Coufaren 50 Education Society: +.
A Ellis, president; l.. Z. Matlack, ID.
b, }, W. Causey, I. ". Eiiason, .Jr.,
aud MallaIieu, hrst, second, thira ana
fourth vice.presidents respectively; sec
r-tary, W. II. HuLchin: treasurer, j. +.
Williamson.
Rev. Il. W. Todd stated that the
committee appointed To wait np"n
| Bishop Scott with the congratulations
ot the Conference, had presented tie
veteran bishop with a cane made from
Il yellow pine log from Brretc's chapel.
| Dr. Reed, the senior secretary OF the
Mi sionary Society, represented that
socie.y before the Conference, after
| W inch a recess was taken uutil . o'clJck
| i'll the evening
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

Extra Early Peas,
Beans, Radishes, Cabbage, &C., at
Crippen's seed store, No. 8 East Ind St.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Flour! Flour! FiOar!

All lovers of good flour would do
well to call on Valentine at the steam
Flour Mill, 3OS West Front stleet,
where is kept constantly on hand the
choicest flour, spring aud winter wheat
patent, at wholesale and retail also
corn, oats, buCkwheat, beans, hominy,
&C., &c.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Office.

Easter cards, Birthday cards and
Scrap Book cArds-the largest and
finest assortment i'll the city at Mrs
Taggart's, Oo7 Market street, agent tol
the popular tive-rent music, worth 80 tC
Ij selling only Tor i've cents. No hum
bug--Cali and see.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

new, quick, complete cure days, urI-
nary affections, smarting, frequent or
dithcult urination, kidney diseases g..
Druggists. Depot, II. Il. Bringhurs5
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Thunder Clsps

at 1913 East Sixth street. Grandmother 5
soap bars fer 20 cents, 8 bars sand
soap tor 2j cents at T. M. Wier's, 10j
L. 9Th st.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
SPECIAL MENTION.
Spring Stock

Our spring stock Of goods is now
ready and we are taking orders every
day. The advantage to you of leaving
your orders now is chat you have a full
stock TO select from. d also avoid the
rush which will be on us in week OF
so. Fred Carson, Me,cbant Tailor, 233
Market street.
MIR. Carsol has leased the large store
belonging to William Bright adjoining
the Della are House, jl5 Market street,
and will remove to it on the 18th.
Why do | suffer with rheumatism
and Neu, algia said one lady to another
on Market street few days ago. Said
the other because you do not use DR..
Simms' Pain Searcber. | know it is
spendid-in fact the matchless pain
mediciue--in fact al his medicines are
grand remedies. | have also used his
White Pulmonic Balaam; there is no
remedy ike II. Main depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., Johnston Hollu-
way 4 Co., 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

The Equitable Loan Association are
now issuing new series Of stock at
one dollar per share.
There is no easier, safer or more
profitable plan by which to purchase a
home Or invest your money, than that
offered by this association, AZ you may
at any time after the first six months
obtain all you have paid III with six
per cent interest added.
For shares or any further Information
call on WIN. +, Haw kius, secretary, at
7l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Bible CUrlOsttieS.

H. VI. Mullin has secured the agency
for the sale Of oJtey's Bible Curiositles
and will canvass the Western District
Of our city for subscribers. Copies OF
the work can be seen a. his residence,
No. J2J West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Terrible Loss Life,

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
coaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists
l5c. boxes.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
stoves Il Ranges.

James f. Wood and Co. have the fol.
lowing tirst-cIas, stoves for sale cheap
Southern Girl, Noble Cook, Victor
Cook, Brandy wine Cook, Queen Esther,
Mary land, Virginia and the Emerald.
They also furnish CRATES and bricks for
all kinds OF stoves.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
WhOOpinX Cough

a.. Fountain, S. w. corner OF Sixth
and Market streets, has one of the best
lifted out tOnsorial departments in the
city. He has quadrangular shaped
mirror before which are placed four
barber chairs all fronting the mirror.
Having such large number Of chairs
he is able to accommodate a large mum.
Der Of customers and nobody has to
wait lbnu for Ii ti,rn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

abundant and OF the most profitable character
constituting trade well worth capturing. Il
there were no prospect of this prize being
coveted by others, then we might rest in secu-
rity and let it find its way here as best it could
But there is danger of losing it, A railroad
is now in contemplation through Rockbridge
which will intercept large portion OF this
traffic if the means of easy transportation to
Staunton are not afforded. That transportation
can be better secured by turnpike than in
any other way. The movement to construct
such an improvement is now in the hands of
number Of the prominent representative
men of the county. They are determined to
push it to success, but the work will cost
money, and good deal OF it, and they ask
that the merchants and citizens of Stanton,
who are to be among the principal beneficia-
ries, lend helping hand, and thus secure it's
completion at the earliest possible date. There
is not a business man IN Staunton who can.
not well afford to give something towards this
enterprise, and the town itself, in its corpo-
rate capacity, should also come forward with
handsome contribution. Let us push this
matter now, and receive the good results to
flow from 1t without delav.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
The State" Newspaper.
Our afternoon contemporary Of yesterday
contains the following

Our afternoon contemporary OF yesterday
contains the following:
TO THE PUBLIC.
To-day become sole owner and editor of
the State newspaper. In taking upon myself
this responsibility have but one thing to say
TO the public: the policy of the State will not
he changed. Why should it be changed? It
has been and will be the peoples paper, ever
ready 10 advance their interests and to defend
their rights.
The State has been so fortunate as to retain
its full staff and the several departments of
the paper will suffer no loss.
In memory of my lamented friend and ss-
sociate who founded this paper, and by the
force and brilliancy of his splendid intellect
made it a success. have placed his name at
the head of its columns. where II will stand ae
long as the State is read.
RICHARD F. BErRNE.
We are glad to know that the State will not
only survive its brilliant and lamented founder,
but will continue its career under the compe-
tent guidance and control of Rich'd F. Beirne,
the associate of the late John Hampden
Chamberlayne While Mr.. Beirne, during the
life of Captain Chamberlayne, nodestly shrank
from claiming or accepting his due share Of
the credit for the conduct Of the State, 1t is
well known generally among journalists, that
for long period the larger portion Of the
leading editorial matter Of the paper has been
from his pen. Capt. Chamberlayne himself
was foremost in acknowledging the indebted
ness Of the State to Mr.. Beirne, and was
prompt to bestow upon him the praise for ar
ticles which the public mistakenly attributed
to the more experienced hand Of the senior
editor.
We shall ever regret the untimely death Of
Capt. Characteristic it is no derogation
of our regard for the memory of the deceased
to congratulate the subscribers and readers of
the State upon the accession OF Mr.. Beirne to
the undivided tripod Of that Journal He Is
q worthy successor of The Founder of the
State, to whose honored name and fame he 10
nobly censscratss it.-Rishmead WAU
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
NEW AovexrrsrnEsrs.

NoTICE.-on Saturday last, Messrs. o'Cohner 4
~ Fuleher received an envelope mailed at Staup.
ton, containing . sum OF money. As there was
nothing In 1t to indicate by whom It was sent the
sender will please call al the store of O'Conner
Co., and let his name be known SO chat tho proper
credit can be given. nari6-it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

Mr. J. G. Watts, of Tazewell county, the
new Marshal for the Western District of Vir-
giuia, is Re-adjuster Democrat, and is held
IN high esteem by those who know him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

MASONIC HALL 9
THE VIRGINIA. QUINTETTE CLUB
will give a concert (vocal and Instrumental mussea
In Masonic Hall -
TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 7ssh, 1854
for the benefit Of Sons Of Staunton q. o.O.F.
Admission as cents. Tickets for sale ct Oliyisr's
marie y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

We regret to learn that the Richmond Stan.
dard has suspended.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

Go and see GLADKE's handsome n,As-
doods-half wool-all colors, at Is cents a
yan' fsbosx
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
NEW AND ELEGANT pEsIaxe

OF -
DECORATED DINNER, TEA AND TOILET syYS
TABLE CUTLERY. ST
s1Ivsn.rIArsD aoo.s, ~
sad full aud desirable lins .
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. =,
aoaseke'p'r' and other. 'Aou!a not tan 70 y.i,s
our Immense est sblishment before buying o. ssyes
Inducements viii 30 eRsrsd to .hoss purehassn,,
especially In large quantities, and 10 dealers va
would ask an Examination Of our stock and prices,
ws keep on hand fall limo : II
=.
WATER, STEAM,
GAS PIPES,
Bras Goods such - Cocks, Valves Ac.. for staa..
4nd Water, PUMPS, Terra Gotta pipes de-
Have slwags 10 resdlqsss
f. 4
FJkaT CkA2S PLUABEk ~
70 do work either In the city or country. -.
rnafl6.Smz
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
NOLLECTOR WANTED.
A man who has had some

'GOLLECTOR WANTED.
man who has had some
EXPERIENCE IN CoLLEcTINai
To collect accounts in Staunton and vicinity, A
permanent position to the right man. Good bond
required Address with references,
COLLECTOR,
marl6-2t P. o. Lock Box "a, Staunton, Va.
DUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS!
Best and tho Cheapest in the State. -,
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
Eighteen years experience enables ne y snasaa.
tee entire satisfaction.
Write for Hrsoes
also keep Iron and Terra Gotta Pipes, ssaas
Cocks, &C., 30.
RUBBER HOSE OF ALL SIZES.
Don't fail to call In or write 10
G. BARGAMTN,
marls Plecker Building, StauntoA, Va.
EASTER CARDS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
LIPsCOMn & SOMERvILLE

have removed to their new building, two dorm
above their old stand and immediately opposite ths
stock proportionate to their large ana eonnHodsas
rooms, adding many Fl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

1t is stated that Gen. Grant had invested
largely in Wabash stock or what is known as
the Wabash railroad combination, and that the
recent decline in that stock has caused him to
lose heavily. It is said that the recent transfer
of his property at Eberton to his wife was
occasioned by his stock misfortunes. 1t is a
mere surmise as to the extent of his losses but
it is stated that the $s50,0OO fund recently
subscribed for his benefit has not been af-
fected, as that is under the control of Geo. w.
jones, proprietor of the New York Times, for
the benefit of the General. Whatever NAV be
true about the stock operations, Gen. Grant
will have as little to say and feel as little con-
Germ about it as any one else. He is as little
apt to become excited Or to worry over an
incident of that kind as any man living. He
will 60 on in the even tenor OF his way, smoke
his cigars, drive his team and attend to the bu-
siness before him as if nothing OF the kind
had happened. There will be no tearing of
hair and tuning and frettng, and cursing the
fates 1t will be all taken phIlosophically.
John Russell Young. who made the vow
age around the world with Gen. Grant, has
been nominated minister to China.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
VIRGINIAN
STAUNTON. VA
The Senate has confirmed the appointment

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1882.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16
BIRTHDAY CARDS.

:;
Cards
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-03-16

/
Our contemporary complains that there is
no protection for our home mechanics against
this European labor, when it chooses to immi-
CRATE to America; that the paupers OF Europe
| may come to this country and contend on an
equal footing. This is just as it should be.
Our mechanics are not afraid to match their
skill and industry against any class, provided
| the conditions are the same. Should English
mechanics settle among us, they would soon
become imbued with that spirit of manly in
dependence which characterizes the mechan-
les Of this country. The ambition to secure a
home; to accumulate property; to render their
families contented and happy, and to loosen
the letters that bind down to a single vocation
| would inspire them in their efforts, and place
them on the plane of the American mechanic.
They would be ashamed to live here as they live
there. And in entering the new life they
| would find the manly hand Of many fellow
worker held out to help. The pauper laborer
OF Europe would be transformed into the inde-
pendent mechanic of America. The one
would be elevated without degrading the
other.
The greatest statesman America ever pro-
duced, Alexander Hamilton, summed up the
philosophy Of protective tariff in these
words:
But. though it were true that the immedi-
ate and certain effect Of tariff was an increase
of price, it is universally true that the contrary
is the ultimate effect with every successful
manufacture When domestic manufacture
has attained to perfection and has engaged in
the prosecution of it a competent number Of
persons, it can be afforded and accordingly
seldom or meyer fails to be cheaper, in process
of time, than the foreign article for which it is
a substitute. The internal competition which
takes place soon does away with anything
like monopoly, and by degrees reduces the
minimum to reasonable profit on the capital
employed. This accords with the reason Of
the thing and with experience"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
WHAT MR.. DYER SAYS,

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICANS:
! have read the article in THE REPUBLICAN,
under the caption, what Colonel Moulton Says"
and also the testimony of W. G. Smith before the
committee of the Senate investigating the Treas.
ury contingent fund, as published in the Gdrctte
under the head of Treasury Thievery." in which
1t is attempted to show that Mr.. Moulton was
guilty objectionable transactions as to stationery.
W. G. Smith has confused Colonel Moulton with
myself and is equally In error as to the contents
fthe box. was in charge of the Sherman COM
mittee at its close, and wound up its ailairs.
The various articles placed in the said box
consisted of certain books, letters records and
papers, the property of the committee. This box
was sent TO the Treasury Department for custody
until otherwise disposed Of At intervals sundry
papers or books were wanted by some members OF
the dsbanded committee, and went to the box
and took them out. There was nothing In II that
ever belonged to the Government The box was
finally removed by the proper person, and the
contents overhaulcd, and the most of II destroyed
as of no further value. c. s. DYER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
DISABLED VETERANS.
An Organization Of the Men who Lost n
Limb In the Rebellion.

The malmed Union Soldiers and Sailors
League of Washington, D. G., was formed last
night. over one hundred one armed and one
legged veterans Of the war ofthe rebellion assem-
Died at 81, Georges Hall and organized an asso-
citation under the above title. The organization
was perfected by the election of the following
well. known lex.sodiers as officers: Ben r.
Wotrell, president J. NJ. Pipes, vice president; O.
l.. Knapp, recording seoretnry p. W. Coleman,
corresponding seCretary A, B. Chatfleld, treasurer
Edwin H. HarneT sergeant alarms: executive
committee-C A. Norton Robert Hervey, Dennis
OConnor, William NJ. Gibson, aud b. f. Worrell.
General w. q, stelnmets late comptroller of Brook
Ign, was present and gave most interesting talk
as TO his experience as president Of similar or
ganizqtion in Brooklyn. The object of these
organizations Is for the mutual benefit OF the
honorahly discharged and disabled soldiers and
sailors throughout the country, and to keep alive
the TeColectlons OF the principles for which they
fought aud sacrificed their limbs The organiza-
ton adjourned to meet next Monday night.
This is the third association of the Kind in the
country, the other two being located in Brooklyn
and Philadelphia. The selection of Captain Ben
II. Worell, one of the most earnest workers in the
city in anything he undertakes, as its president
shows that the boys" mean business.
General Sleinmet2 gave to n REPUBLICAN re-
porter last night an Interesting sketch of the man
ner in which the MANNED veterans of Germany
abled veterans in that country, he says, are not
only pensioned, but placed in government posi-
tons, without filing applications and chasing
around after offclnls with n copy of something
like section 1854 OF the Revised Statutes TO remind
said officials of their duty and the law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-16
WEST WASHINGTON.

ACCIDENT on THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE. Tuesday
evening about eight O'Clock Mr. W. II. Robinson, a
gent emen doing business in Washington, ordered
some cattle, which he had just purchased at Drov-
cr's Rest, to be driven over the bridge. While
or ossing three Of them fell through into the canal
be low aud were considerably crippled. The only
wonder is that they didn't all 80 down, as
the bridge Is In miserable condition.
The sooner Congress takes some action in
regard TO this long talked of bridge question the
sooner the people of the District aud Virginia wi II
feel safe, aud know that they have some rights
which even bridge company can he made 10 re-
speeL Perhaps after few lives are Lost the Com
mittee on the District will at least that we have
bridge that Is safe, particularly rs we are com =
PEELED to pay toll, which Is disgrace TO the Ma.
tiOnal Capital.
A revival is la progress at the Baptist Church OF
TennallytOwn, Rev, Mr.. Teasdale, assisted by
Rev. DIR. Newman, are conducting the services
aud the meetings are unusually well attended
quite number of converts will be baptized this
week should the weather permit
High tide-March l6 Thursday, S;4S O, M; All
D,