davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
rT,uVs COMPANY VOW TtLL

i organized. and viii IN sbsf, -. - y
mencs the manufacture Of refined -.
Lubrfcatlng Oils, Lamp Wick and 49, ~,
For information 10 regard 70 70 -
Business Of the Company, apply % -. -, A.
undersigned officers, or at The lgahIIVJ 81
on Main Street. next door % -
Bank. W. =. PETERSON. il
So. mLDEETH Ira -
Err. ADDISON. SgpL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06

The unsolicited recommendations we receive
from all parts of the globe prove them TO be just
exactly what we claim.
They are purely Vegetable;
They tciu Inpi9ordte and Strengthen;
They tortity the system against the sra effects Of
UntChOleSome Water;
They TOLL cure Dyspepsid;
They tciu cure Heartburn;
They lciu cure Headache;
They iciH cure Jdundice;
They aCiu cure Sea Sickness;
They Iciu cure General Debility;
They a0iu create a healthy appetite;
They contain no Poisonous Drug;
They iciH inrigorate the system Of digestion, and
moderately increase the temperature of the
body; and tho force of the circulation, acting in
fact as general corrOborant of the system.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06

BosToN, November 5.-Massachusctts
voted to-day for State officers and mem
bers of the Legislature. The result
shows a heavy vote. Last year Cover
nor Bullock had 92,02l against 26,67l
for Sweitzer, Democrat. The question
of prohibition or license, III regard to
liquor, was entered mainly into the
canvass for members of the Legislature.
The vote in Boston to-day for Gov
ernor foOts up:
Bullock, go
Majority for Adams ........-.........-l4s3
Last year Bullock's majority in the
city was 1893.
Up to S:30P. ". we have returns from
ninety-four cities and town, which give
Bullock, Al, 2G9; Adams, 33,352.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The opponents of the prohibition and
license law advocates have undoubt-
eddy elected a strong majority in the
Legislature and are extremely jubilant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
CRISPER COMA.

" IIn BIaffg tytsf Anu TaIulaht DAFT,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entWined
Unclaimed the very heart and mind.
CRTsPRB COMA.
For Curling the Hair Of either Ser into
Wary and Glsssy RiHJleb Or
Heary Massive CHrIs.
DR. USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can boautify themselves a thou.
sand fold II is the only article in the world
that will curl straight hair, and at the came time
give it beautiful, glossy appearance. The
Crisper Coma not only curls the hair, but inyig.
CRATES, beautihes and cleanses 1t; Is highly and
delightfully."- perftrmed, and L. the most COMPLETE
article Of tte kind ever offered 70 the American
public The Crisper Coma YIN be sent to any
address, sealed and postpaid fOrsI
Address AL orders 70
W. /. CLARK & Co, ChemistA
NOD West Fayette ST., STRAcUsE, NY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.
NEW YORK.
Especial Dispatch t. the Register.l

NEW YORK.
Especial Dispatch t. the Register,l
NRw TeRK, November 5.
Returns from sixteen interior towns, in
Gliding Albany. Troy, Syracuse, New
burg ,Ithica and Elmira, show large DEM
ocratic gains. The city, it is estimated,
will give $4,000 Democratic majority.
The State is claimed by the Democrats
by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
The total vote polled in New York
City to day for Secretary of State is as
follows:
Nelson. Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. al
Mexican, (Rad.) .........-.-...... 81
Democratic majority 50 500
New YORK, November 5.-Returns
from six Senatorial districts show
Weed, Norton, Dreamer, Bradley and
Geret, all Democrats, are elected.
The total returns in this city, just re-
ceived, chow total Democratic major
ity of 59,Sl5. .-
The Democratic gain in this city over
last year is over 10000.
The returns from Brooklyn show a
Democratic majority for Secretary OF
State of $4,000.
CLEVELAND, November 5.-Nine
wards in New York city give a Demo-
cratic gain of 324I; Elmira city LOG Dem
ocratic majority. The Democrats claim
Buffalo by 1900 majority. In Chemung
county, Miller, Dem, is elected to the
Assembly. A private dispatch from
New York claims over $4,000 Democratic
majority in the city.
LATER.
Troy gives 1000 Democratic majority.
Albany gives 1900 Democratic majority.
Both heavy gains Syracuse gives about
100 Democratic majority. Utica gives
800 Democratic majority. The Albany
Argus estimates the Democratic majorl-
ty in the State at 80 900 to 10000.
Rochester city gives l39 Democratic
majority, being q gain of 43l. Buffalo
gives about 1900 Democratic majority
The Democrats elect four out of five
members of the Assembly in ERIC
county.
The scattering returns from the
interior of the State generally show
Democratic gains, but occasionally we
get Republican gain. The State has
gone Democratic by probably l3,oUU.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06

Democratic majority ...-.........59,s 9t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
SUNDRIES.
RRn ma nUGs pRTuI W

A FEW BARRELS PRIME w
n PIE Sugar. superior Grees; bLi y :.
Japanese Teas, Pure White Wine 1iSssE - -.
York crab and champaign cider lbo'ii's -
York No. l Salmon, Kngiish dairy - =.
Pickles and Sauces, TapiO'a Peaf No - :.
Starch, Maizena,, &c, hcrmsutAllJ seA'- ~
mon, MAekerel, Goldfish. liallIBut l1'"d -
Oil (best quality, French Mustard ~ =
Cheese, Condensed MIX. together Nlh .
assortment Of seasOnAble articles lu'' fs'"
ami for sale low, by ..,,.,or
Odd Fellows Hall B1DeLt
my4O Monroe Street. WhnolhE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
MEDICAL.
RALTIMoRE. LOCK HOSPITAL
Fstabl;sbed as a Refuge from Quaekery. The
onlyplae where cure can be obtained
nR,IOHNSTON

DIR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy, and
only EfTectual Remedy in the world for Weak.
ness OF the Back or Limbs, Structures, Affections
of the Kidnl and Bladder, Involuntary Dis
charges, Impoteney, General Debility, Nervous
ness Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Sontn-
sion of Ideas, Palpitatioa OF the Heart Iiniidl-
ty, Trembling, Dimpess' of sight, Gitdinaess-
Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Al
fertions OF the Liver. Lungs, Stomach or Bow
els-those Terrible Disorders arising from Son.
tAry Habits Of Youth-sEcREr and solitary prse
tees more fatal to their victims than the songs
of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting
their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, ren
dering marriage, so, impossible. nal. .-i.s--
AJ1A-YoUNG MEN ~ 50. ;;aS !,
Especially, who have become thew tims Of 81
tarv Vice that dreadful and destructive haoita
which annually sweeps TO an untimely grave
thousands of Young Men of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect who might other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunder of elOqnenoS, or walked 10 ecstasy the
thrilling Tyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
Milwaukee Market.

Flour; city Xxx at 9 75al0 90. Wheat
frm at Sc for No. l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06

Marie ] Persons, or Young Men eontenplat-
IN ? Marriage, being aware Of Physical WEAK;
ness organic debility, deformities, speediiy
cured.
He who places himself under the care Of DIR.
j., may reGgiOusly cOnfde in his honor As gen
tleman, and confidently rely upon bis skill as q
rnhNsician-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-11-06
ruR WEST VIRGINIA
Mining and Manufactun'g~
c.p,r. sIIjs~

DIRE11Dfr ,.,-r't
'A'--' M prcsiJsn, Yios Press.
NJ. W. BURT, J u. CpN,AN'hLys'
w. Is. SIMPSON, 7 " ppD'''
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27

Massachusetts, contribution ia tho
ern Relief Fund is Sl9,O35. 'Ou'A'
The black locust tree will not fou,;.
West, being killed by the borer. wi
Out Of 100000 people in Bos,on =,
10000 are regular attendants at church '''''
In 1860 out Of population Of zoo ooo
New Jersey, $4,000 were unable to re, ,I' y
write. aoa
Chief Justice Chase will probable d.,,.
the address at the Fair Of the New E,. 49,,
Agricultural Society at Providence + e.
tcmber. The Governors Of oil the Nsw =.
land States, with their staff officers vii, /,
present.
The Princess Of Wales is said 10 he o,.,
ally improving, but great fears are e,rr,'. -,
10y the medical journals that she viii 49,.
recover the entire use Of her limb.
It is calculated that IL will reopro
umn Of gold five miles and IL l4ths ~
high, and 70 inches in diameter, to cano,,a
national dobt.
4 correspondent remarks that the m,,,...
contract in Chicago is treated a, Of 81
importance and solemnity than noteofb,.,
for SO.
\ natural cave has been discovered IN n.
vail county, Texas, which has gushing st,.,..
deep well, and walls composed Of sglnl,.
of lime.
Napoleon insured the exposition buil5,,
for 10000 francs.
There were over 10000 lunatics in ,o.r.
institutions in England, Jan. |, 1906.
Cartmen charged from IS to sos lo,5t.
moving families on May day in New Yors
The contractors fthe Chicago lake tr,,.
are said to have netted $4,000 from !,
erection.
/ Tae title under which King George =
/ Greece travels ineognito, Is that u Ii, n,
/ quis Of Sparta.
/ East Tennessee is filling up with enignss
/ from the eastern States and from Europe
4 Professor s. F. b. Morse. the venerable !.
yentor Of the telegraph, is now residing VT,
his family at Paris His health is good ~
he Is busily engaged with history II 4.
telegraph, and receives visitors but one aA,,
noon in the week
It isa rule in the counties Of Culpep,-
Madison, and Greene, Va, to invite IL
county clerk 10 attend all marriages ioy,
that they are properly attended 10.
The Masonic Temple, intended for tlsR
lief Of the Grand Lodge Of Texas, Is 10 ~
cess cf erection az Houston.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27
THIRTY SEVEN.

On the 18th instant the circle Of stars upon
the federal flag was increased to thirty seven
by the admission Of Nebraska, the latest al
dition to the sovereign States OF the American
Union. The event suggests reflection upon
civilization and republican government upon
the Western Continent. I'm less than a cen
tury, from three millions, our population, has
increased to thirty millions, and our States
have sweled to nearly two score.
The world never before bore witness to
such progress, and but for the presence Of
an unfortunate institution, at variance with
the spirit OF the age, and inimical TO liberty.
il might be written that our national exist
ence, so far as domestic matters are concerned
had, TO this time, been without discord.
Now through oceans Of blood, that insti-
tuition is forever out Of the way, and the
wounds created by civil war are rapidly
healing. Nebraska enters the Union in time
Of peace, and that she may never De called
upon TO take part in fraternal strife should
be the prayer Of every true patriot.
As a matter Of interest, we append list
Of the States, which have joined the original
thirteen, and the date Of the admission Of
each to the Union
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27
TIE 85TH PARALLEL ROUTE.

Some ignorant or prejudiced man has lately
given his opinion, through the columns Of the
dlta California, that the route, commonly
called the Beale or Whipple route, and over
which. il Is proposed TO construct the Allan
tic and Pacific Railroad, is impracticable
Among other absurd statements he asserts
that the mountain passes are difficult; that
wood is scarce, and that the mines Of central
Arizona are not such as TO promise large
population here
We do not know who This writer is, but We
do know that be has made first class fool
Of himself; and shown his stupidity in a way
that makes it exceedingly fortunate for him
that lie Was cautious not to append bis name TO
his communications. Why so grossly gnor-
ant Of the 35th parallel route, or so prejudiced
should attempt 10 describe it, is TO US mys-
: terry Of mysteries; and we are pleased that
the Alta gave him no endorsement So far
I from the mountain passes being difficult, or
impracticable, they are VIGOROUSLY the east
est upon any Of the proposed railroad routes
across the continent. As for wood, no route
has anything Ike the supply; and rs for
snow, il seldom falls, and will never prove a
source Of Inconvenience. OF the mines Of
Central Arizona we will only say, that they
to-day present a more promising appearance
/ than ever before. We have Just been in con-
yersaton with practical operator WHO has
been here since 1864, and he has assured -
that he never felt such entire confidence in
the permanence and wealth Of the lodes Of
gold and silver as he now does. 1t has been
clearly proven that the sulphurets can be
worked, and the profitable deyelopement Of
the lodes is, in his Judgment As In ours, sim
I ply matter Of time and money. Our resi-
/ dents are men Of little means, and capital
from abroad is slow 10 find its way here. ow-
/ ing 70 tic Indian reputation which the Terri
tory unfortunately has. But mines such as
are now known 10 exist here. and under a
climate unsurpassed upon the continent, can
not long remain unworked and Of the wealth
and early occupation Of the country by a
large population we never felt betterassure1.
The Alta scribber should have gone over the
Whipple route, read Whipple's reports, or in
formed himself in some way Of its features,
before condemning it, and our word for it, If
he will visit Central Arizona, and has any
capacity TO Judge ola mineral country, and is
disposed TO be fair, he will soon acknowledge
that it is to be largely inhabited, and very
important district.
The more the Both parallel route for a rail
road is studied the better it will be liked. II
seems to be the natural highway from the
Arkansas to the Pacific. 1t is neither too
far north nor too far south. II is singuarly
central and inyitingi and without disparag-
ing the route further north or to the south.
we believe it destined 10 be the popular and
successful track Of the iron horse, and the I
only one, unless it be that Of the 32d paral-
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27
aM1LITARY INEFFIcIENCY"

The San Bguurdiu0 Guoydiqp, takes occa-
sion to find fault with the military over the
recent killing Of a mail rider, (who-c name
we have never been able to get) near Beale
Springs, on the Mojaye road. The facts in
the case, as reported to Us, arc not such as Ia
attach any particular blame to the military.
Heaven knows we have had much military
intticicncy in the past, but with the most
vigilant movements we do not expect that
instances like that at Bcale Springs viii be
entirely obyated until we have a stronger
force in the country. 1t cannot be justly
said that since the advent Of Gen. Gregg at
Prescott, and Capt. Young and Major
Price at Mohavc, there has been any thing
Ike ineficiency or carelessness in upper Ari-
zona, but it is a lameniable fact that their
combined force is inadequate to the large ex-
tent Of country they have TO protect, and
that their position seems 10 be misuuder-
stood az San Francisco.
In this connection we will say, that the
correspondent Of the Ggariiap, Box" i.
wrong in asserting that, as general thing
the military in this Territory have, AZ any
iime, been employed as conveys TO prospect
ors. Some Of the officers when the quartz
fever was at its height a year or two since
became largely interested in feet, and may
have favored explorers with occasional pro
lection, but in doing this they were really
aiding in opening the country, and more
likely 70 catch Indians than by any Other
disposition Of the troops OF late, however
neither officers nor men have, so far rs VT
can learn, taken any particular interest IL
quartz, and as for the story that Cen Gregg
was to be removed "because he was not !
good prospector,n it is Of course the inven
ton Of Box and under the circumstance.
an unfair hit at Generals Halleck and Nc
Dowell. whom we know have neuer Given til,
acquisition of mining property here any
prominent consideration; certainly none al
the expense Of, OF to the neglect Of th,
service.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27

GOLD MNNG EAST OF THE RocEr Mws
rAfSs.-Ibe report on the subject aFal
mining east Of the Rocky Moan,ss
by Mr.. J. w. Taylor, Of Minnesota, conss
nicated from the Treasury Department ;oh
House Of Representatives, will attract alta
ton, not so much from the informati0a T;
gives OF New Mexico, Colorado ard Moniaa
as for the prominence given TO the gold d
tricts Of the Alleghanies, now rapidly oOniz
into notice. MIR. Taylor, under the instrz
,ions Of the Secretary, extending bis iaqsT
TO the yermillion district Of MiunesOts. $
to the gold mines OF the Saskatchewan, ca
ada and Nova Scotia. The important TOP
Of methods for desulpburizing ORES IS visns
70 in general terms, and viii be eoi.siidisii.
infinitely in a subsequent report. II 50
pa pose If the Treasury Department toinVs
tigate the question Of the production d u
precious metals very carefully.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27
MAxIMILlAN sHoT.

II seems that Juarrz, the triumphant Lib.
eral President, had not sufficient nerve t.
withstand the clamor Of his followers, and
yielded 1.-THE reports say reluctantly, TO the
sacrifice Of Macmillan. That unfortunate
adventurer, a mild hammered and cultivated
gentleman, the dupe OF the INSCRIPTIONS Ma
poleon, was shot at Quaratero, June i9tb
with two Of his prominent Generals, MiTsm0T
and Mejia. The prisoner was bound or blind
folded, and no indignity ofieE2d Before be
was shot he recapitalated the causes Of being
caught in Mexico, and denied the authority
Of the Court that tried him He hoped hi.
death would stop the eifusion Of blood in
Mexico. He called the sergeant Of the guard
and gave him handful Of money, and request
ed As a favor from the soldiers to aim at the
heart Five balls entered, but this did not
kill him Immediately, and two soldiers were
ordered TO shoot him in the side. His last
words were Poor Carlota."
siiramol read paper, that the only regret
he felt in dying was, that the Liberals remain
in power, and that his children would be
pointed out as the children Of traitor.
Mejia made no address, and met bis fate
quietly and bravely.
Escobedo presented the sword of Maximil-
ian TO Juarez.
Macmillan was shot in front Mejia and
Miramon, being reduced from theirrank, were
shot in the back. The sentence was ordered
20 be executed on the 10th, but Juarez post
poped il TO the 10th. The event caused great
rejoicing at Matamoras, and there was ring
Ing Of bells, and other demonstrations. But
At oaratero, il is said to have been received
with grief and dissatisfaction.
The world will regret that Juarez permit
Ted Macmillan TO suffer such death and
Europe is much excited over the matter The
papers at the East discuss it at length. The
leading journals Of New York are divided in
che opinion. The Herald justifes it on the
ground Of irresistible pressure The Times
declares that it was murder, and bodies no
good for the Republic The World thinks il
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27
COLORADO RIVER ITEMS

The Colorado is falling after having risen
higher than in the year 1862 The banks
were much washed away about Bradshaw Z
ferry. but La Paz was not injured. Aubry
at the mouth Of Williams Fork, suffered
severely. Nearly every house Is reported
lost. At Fort Yuma the river broke through
the lager slough back Of the Fort.
The weather has been excessively warm
at La Paz
Judge Carter arrived there about the mid
die Of the month.
Between and 1 O'Clock, 4. NJ. on the
sixth instant, the quartermasters buildings at
Arizona city opposite Fort Yuma were dis
covered to be on fire, and although every eX-
ertion wa- made to save them, they with
their contents were wholly destroyed. The
buildings, two in number, were very large
and fine, having been constructed bat two
or three years since 10y Major W. D. Hooper
then quartermaster at Yuma. They were
of adobe with single roof, and had lately
been improved 10y Capt Hughes, the present
efficient quartermaster at Yuma
The buildings were stocked with supplies
for the district Of Arizona, and the loss will
amount to hundreds Of thousands Of dollars,
and prove detrimcnt 70 military operations
in the Territory, during the present season.
THE san Bcrnardino Canadian, July Is,
has tie following river items:
According TO the statement made by the
government eXprcssman from Fort Yuma 10
Camp Drum, Is appears the Colorado river
has risen so high rs TO hacf up the waters O
the ella. flooding the country and causiuc
the entire destruction Of arizona city; the
warehouses. stnres bowling Gllcv. saloons
and hotel, and residence, being nearly all
swept away The houses Of Mcdonald, Cha
pin, and a portion Of the old navigation com
pany's quarters, were ruined by the food
leaving only Hooper d IIinton's store an,
dwelling house standing uninjured, out OF the
whole town.
On the Fort Yuma side, the food made g
wreck Of the old Overland Cos. quarters
and washed away houses, stores, &C., promis
cuously. Among the heaviest sufferers frou
I the food on this side Of the river. are Messrs
Hall Hamn and J. r. lager
The warehouse containing the commissar1
and quartcrmaster's department stores caugl
| fire and was ent rely consumed. Tie los
I Is supposed to be 100000.
/ The river and sloughs at the Fort is 81
high, (the point at Pilot Knob being total.
submerged that no conyeyauces can cross
and all travel is suspended.
/ New River is also on the rampage, extend
/ ing farther into the desert than has bee
known for the last eighteen years. The es
/ pressman Travelled in water some eight O
ten miles, swimming his animal at times 70
hundreds Of yards.
/ At Warmers Ranch, about the time th
express passed, a man had been killed a
that place, two men were implicated IN H.
murder. No other particulars given.
On account OF nigh water the stages ar
unable 70 run; they were lying over thi
side Of the Colorado river
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27

The youngest Of the fair sisterhood OF
States appears TO be in the enjoyment Of a
wholesome and promising prosperity. Omaha,
the capital, is most thrifty town. The
Omaha Herald says: House building is SO
briskly carried on in Omaha that it would
keep two persons riding round oil day 70
keep track OF them"
Nebraska is a fine farming country. The
Omaha Republican tells Of farmer in Neua-
ha county, "who will raise two thousand
bushels Of peaches, and five thousand of APP
pies this season. Eight years ago he planted
twenty acres Of his farm to timber, aud now
he has fine forest, from which be gets al
his fuel and timber for farm purposes"
Altogether the new State is in good con
dition, and may be welcomed az a valuable
addition TO the Union and our hope is that
its new star may ever DO honor to the " flag
of the free" now made doubly glorious by
the extension Of human liberty, and the re
filming and Strengthening Of republican in.
stitutions, through aery trial and disaster.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27

GREELEY ~ RicInaoSD.-OT Mr. Grosir
visit To Richmond to become one Of tksk
FOR Jefferson Davis, newspaper Of tahiii !;
says that it Is the first visit he hss pest
that city for thirty-one years. In ls1'
passed through Richmon on his way 10 =
rcnton, North Carolina, for the purPsa
oe.ng united in matrimony TO lady, 50
mistress, born in 'he north, but then snszs
in teaching in that place. He was mrrs
by Richmond clergyman, and on ssss
last AIr. Greeley heard this clergyman pa
in Richmond, and renewed an acquiniIs'
began so many years ago.
Arizona miner. [volume] (Fort Whipple, Ariz.) 1864-1868, 1867-07-27

"IiARRY or THE WEsr."-Harts p
statue Of Henry Clay, was inauguFais :
30, and was one of the most brilliant -
STATIONS ever made in that city. ihs (
cession Of civic societies and associfiiof' 4
very long and imposing. George D. re
wrote an ode for the occasion, .vhisa
nouneed his ablest effort. Judge Bniea
liyered the grafton. Business was cav
suspended. Kentucky will always d
d gallant IIarrY Of the West