davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
SICK HEADACHE

Arises from a disordered state of the stomach
and bowels, and bilious arrangement o: the
liver, and can be permanently cured by the use
of Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills Full
directions accompany each bottle and box. Sold
by all druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
RoBAoK'sF REMEDIES.
MARRIED

Ladies', who, during certain periods are 50 prncn
troubled with Costiusness or Constipation, can
find certain relief in Robacks Blood Pills, which
can be taken daring all stages Of pregnancy
with perfect safety. Sold BY all druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
nuK UNDRRsIeNRp HRRRn,

i gives notice Of his appointmel; as assignee
in the county of wetzel, in the district Of Wes,
Virginia and who were, to.wit: on the 9th dav a,
Jure. Al. ID. 1863 adjudged Bankrupts upon IN.
nstition of themselves, BY the U. s Dstrir,
Cont for the District of West Virginia.
Dated at Wheeling, the frst day Of July A
d. 1865. w. " houE' Assigncc.
iyo.nAW3W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
NEURALGIA
PILES.

There is no medicine in use 50 efacaciors As
Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Hood Pills for
the permanent cure Of Blind or Bleeding Piles;
they strike at the root OF dise.s ;, thereby re-
moving the cause. Sold by all dr. 1ggists every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
SHEEP.

The receipts of Sheep this week have
been large, with only limited de-
mand. The market has ruled dull at
decline of about one-fourth cent Pc
pound on the rates of last week. The
sales amount to about three thousand
head at from three to five and one-fourth
cents per pound gross for sheep, and
lambs at from two dollars to three dol.
lars and half per head.
HOGS.
The market is fairly supplied with
Hogs, and with good demand has ruled
brisk at an advance during the week OF
about one-half cent per pound. Sales
at from twelve to twelve and one-hali
cents per pound net. w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
THE STANDARD MOWER
"LOck Leyerv Rake.

V'EETH MADE OF REFINED STEEL
i spring wire. The very best Hay and Grain
Rake for the least money. Manufactured by
myl5 PRYOR BOYD CO,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17

VALUABLE
WEST VIRGINIA LANDS
FoR s ALE.
WE WILL SELL ON GOOD TERMS $50
w acres ofvaluable timbered land, in Richie
county, situated on the Northwestern THrn.
pike and 81 miles from the town of Ellenboro.
on the Parkersburg branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad pike direct to Railroad).
The soil is good, the timber is very valuable,
the land upon being improved will be valuable
for farming or grazing purposes.
Harrison County Lands for
Sale.
We also offer for sale farm containing l15
acres in Harrison county, adjoining Cherry
Camp, thriving village on the Petersburg
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
Northwestern Turnpike. 20 miles east of Par.
kersburg and - miles west of Clarksburr. C. n,
1.-THE certain capital Of the STATED This farm Is
partly improved and in a good state of cultiva
ton, soil COED; has q - to II foot vein Of coal
underlying some 20 feet. Taking the quality
OF SOIL and location into consideration, we feel
safe in recommending this to be enc of the most
valuable tracts of Lar on the line of Railroad.
Churches and schools convenient We will sell
all or part Of the above, to suit purchasers We
also have smaller tracts near the nlaee we
would sell Persons wishing lands win And IL
to their advantage to call on u.s.
For further Information apply either in ner
son or by letter to
]. GOOD & SON
Cherry Camp Harrison county,
IeUScWu Waat Vir1;n;a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
To whom il MAY COncera:

THE DBRsIGNED HEREBY
i gives notice Of his appointment as Assignee
Of the estate Of A. n. HANNA, Of wheeling, In
the county Of Ohio, in the District Of West Vir.
ginia, and who was 70 wit on the 10th day Of
June, A ID. 1877, ahludged bankrupt. upon tn,
FOR said District.
Dated at Wheeling the 81 day Of July, A. d.
io6o. Il. q. BARR,
jy9-oaw3w Assignee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
state OF west virginia.

Ohio County Cifpait Court
- - s.-r. June Raies, l>6.
Mary KeefVr, who sues BY her next friend
Philip Winter,
vs..
Xavier Keefer.
7sL mCbancery.
u,HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is To OBJ
i tain q decree for divorce from the bond q.
matrimony with alimony.
And n Appearing from an affidavit tled in the
canse thai the defendant, Xavier keeirI j. u.,
a resident Of this State. on motion of the CON,
plainant, by her counsel, il is ordered thai he
81 appear here within one month after ,As
fourth weekly publication of this order aud dar
hosting thereof at the front door of the Cour,
House of Ohio county, West strgtnia, and oil.
What he NAV deem &C 10 protect his iItrrr>t
Test: MICHAEL j BRElNlG, Clrr.
TAYLOR & BARR, Sols. for Compft
iyl.oaWit IA u :. .t II O. De-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-17
Baltimore Live Stock Market
Especial to the Register.l
BALTIMORE, July 16.

-DALIIMONEi UUIy fV'
BEEF CATTLE. ~ . ' p
The offerings of Beeves to-day amount
to about one thousand head. The mar
ket is active but at a decrease Of one
fourth cent per pound on good and fully
one. half cent on common grades OF
cattle.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
The vyickedest Man i'm Am erica
The New Orleans Picayune thus paints Il

The New orleans Plcdyune thus paints the
wretch Brownlow, of Tennessee
Suppose yourself translated from where
you now are to the mountainous region of
East Tennessee, and walking eastward from
the centre ofthe town, along narrow, hilly
street in Knoxville, you will soon cross a
brigde spanning brawling stream; snd as
cending somewhat precipitous slope, you
will perceive an old-fashioned frame house
on your left. Mount two or three steps
knock at the door, and when it shall be
thrown open ask 10 see the Governor. You
will be shown into q chamber, and upon a
bed or lounge you will perceive IA shriveled
human form, spare TO almost extreme at
tenuation, the legs drawn up close to the
body, the long bOny, arms stretched forth to
rest upon the knees, and the brown, skinny
fingers formed into triangle above them.
The entire frame is shaking with palsy; the
small, eager eyes peering from under heavy
brows, and, the breath coming with Wheel
ing, hollow, asthmetic sound up through the
throat This form is that of William G..
Rrownlow, the present autocrat of Tennes-
see, and according to our firm belief, the
wlckedest man on the continent of America,
and, IS we also think, s man without a peer
in depravity, even in the worst Departments
of the French haynes at Brest or Toul0n, or
the convict settlements for the worst Grimm
ais in the English establishment of Norfolk
Islands.
Some people believe that Brownlow, from
having 50 long INDUCED his mind in dwelling
upon his political mania, has become insane.
This excuse for helish cruelties and wantOn
acts of despOtism has been offered for Caligu-
la by some historians. We are not of this
opinion; we believe that he is nnately bru-
tai, savage, hypocritical vindictive, and per
vcrsely wicked. If mad. there's method in
his madness. He gloats with a deyilsh de-
light upon the scenes to be enacted under
his policy. He has no sympathy with the
good and true, but clingS lovingly to the bad
and the false.
From his chamber he sends forth his
heart,ess edicts of ruin to all who stand in
opposition to his schemes of power. He
prays hypOcritically at one moment, and the
next coughs up imprecations, threatenings,
and vengeance against the best people in the
State. He is said tn have the congenital
mark of a snake upon his body; and it may
well be, that like Holmes unfortunate hero
inc Elsie Venner, he came into the world
with his human tainted by mixture of the
serpent nature. He certainly looks like a
snake, with his livid, leaden- hucd checks,
and his small, piercing eyes This fact, if
true, may account for his malignant, de tilish
conduct For deliberate fiendiSh, unrelen-
ting wickedness, We think that present and
future historians will pronounce him first
among his peers, before whom the New
York man will shrink into comparative in
nOcence. He boasts ofhavng organized hell
in Tennessee and ESQ, no one ought to dis
pute his claims to the first place in his newly
established earthly pandemonium.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
n Lady'S Tribute to Governor
seymour.

The Revolution Mrs. Cady .Stanton's
paper) publishes this extract from the let
ter of lady in regard to the democratic
nominee for president
In private conversation, Gov. Seymour
is instructive and interesting. and is, il
possible more remarkable for his elegance
of manner and graceful courtesy in the
drawing room than for his matchIess elo-
quence and magnetic power as public
speaker. Although most captivating in
private life, he is in no sense man of
forms or fashion. In his presence the
plainest persons are placed at their ease
and feel at once that they are with a
kind and good man, democratic in all his
instincts, principles and purposes. Sim
pie and transformations, strictly temperate,
he uses neither strong nor spirituous IL
quors nor tobacco; of the most refined
tastes and elevated morals, it is said of
him, by those who have known him from
his early youth, that he was never under
the influence of strong drink, never known
to utter profane oath-to indulge in a
vulgur story, a coarse anecdote or an OBJ
scene jest-nor did he ever violate the
prophecies Of the sabbath, or sit at the
gamblers table, or cross the threshold of
more fashionable vice. Purity of life is
with him marked chars ,teristic. Ed
ucated in the Episcopal church, he has ey-
er remained faithful to its communion,
adorning its doctrines by b,ameless life
and multiplied deeds of charity. Yet free
from sectariansm, he has contributed lb-
orally to the erection and maintenance of
every other church and place of public
worship in the city Of Utica and its viciu-
ity. An active trustee of Hamilton Col
lege, "a Presbyterian institution he has
been made By it al LII. D., as well as by
a Methodist University in another state
The children Of the Orphan Asylum have
been guests at his house (Which is house
of prayer,) and it was noticeable that
when.news of his nomination reached Uti-
ca, these children spontaneously turned
out in procession, and manifested their
JOY in many pleasant ways peculiar to the
innocence of childhood.
What a contrast does this picture of a
cultivated, high minded christian present
to that drawn by his own friends, Theo.
dore Tilton. Horace Greedy, Wendell Phil.
ips ond others, Of the radical candidate
for president.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
HORATIO SEYMOUR, of N. Y
For vice-Presfdent,
+. p. BLAIR, Jr., OF Missouri.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
II HOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For Lie1nendat- GorerROr,
Alfred p. EdgertOn, of Allen.
Far Secretary of STATE.
REUBEN t. KLSE, Of Boone.
For d,riitor Of STATE,
JOSEPH r. BEnJSDAFFER, Of FrdnliH.
For Treasurer Of state,
JAMES B. RYAN, Of NTion.
Fer Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
NOAH s. LaROSE. Of Cass.
For Reporter ftte Supreme Court,
NJ 4. o. PACKARD, Of Marshall.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JOHN r. PHILLIPS, Of Dariess.
For Attorney General,
SOL. CL1FPOOL, Of Putnam.
For Electors at Large,
JOHN r COFFROTII. of Huntington,
BAYLESS w HANNA, ofViso.
Contingents.
JASON BROWN. of Jackson.
WILLIAM HFRANKLIN, of Owen.
For District Electors.
First Dlstrict-Thomas r Cobb of Knox,
contingencies Sproule, OF Nanderburg,
Second District-C Dobbins of Kartn,
Contingent--Jonas G. Howard. of Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin. of Decatur.
COntingent-Elhanan DeyOre, Of Jennings,
Fourth Distrct-JOhn Reid. of Fayette,
Contingcnt-Benjamin L Smith of Rush,
Fifth District-JOhn HI4ord Of NariOn,
Contingent-Cass Byield, of Johnson,
Sixth DiStrct-A b Carleton. of Lawrence,
COntiugent-Samue Hamill of Sullivan,
Seventh Distrct-T r Davidson. Of Fountain,
Continsent-B b Daily, of Carroll,
Eighth Di-trict-James Mcdowell, OF Grant,
Contingent
Ninth District-John Colerick of Allen,
Contingent-SamuelA Shoaff, of Jay,
Tenth District-O III lain, Of Elkhart,
Contin gent-E Van Long. o. Noble,
Eleventh District. J. c rriield.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

man, while you are thus toiling, how much
Grants bond holding supporters are taking
out of your hard earnings? If you have
not done SO already, just lay down your
plane moment, and cast up the amount
Of the interest you and the rest of the
poor men of the nation are paying to
Grants money sharks, and you will find
r!:at, in twenty years, you will have paid
them, besides paying their taxes for them,
1927 ,753,3 $50 interest as a bonus for
holding your notes, and yet not dollar of
your notes will be paid. Then take down
the census report, and you will find that
these "loyal bondholders" have taken out
of your hard earnings FIVE times the cash
value of all the live stock which the Uni
ted States and Territories possessed, in
1860, and $500, 100000 more than the to-
tai value of all kinds of personal property
owned in this country at that time, and
yet you have not paid them one cent of
their bonds. How much longer can you
or any other poor man afford to support
such policy of financial ruin and bank
ruptcy of our whole people? Do you not
see strong reason right here for your
doing as thousands of others have done
come in to the only ark Of safety for the
nation, the great democratic party, whose
watchwora is Seymour, Blair, and equal
taxation?
Now, Mr.. Soldier, we have a word for
you. You fought bravely for the union
and defended the flag. The government
promised you gold, but paid you off in
greenbacks, and, like all patriots and
democrats, you were satisfied. Bat the
bondholder paid for his bonds In green
backs, and now demands gold for them,
claiming that his greenbacks were better
than your blood. You are helping to pay
the interest on these bonds; and, although
you fought in the field and saw your dear
comrades fall around you while battling
against secession, and perhaps may have
lost limb yourself yet you are taxed like
the devil while the bondholders goes Scott
free? You have no bonds, for you are too
poor to own any. You are young, and, we
hope, may live fifty years yet. If you do
under the radical Grant policy of postpon-
ing the payment of the public debt, you
and your fellow-soldiers, and the laboring
men, will in forty years, pay to the bond
holders the enormous sum of So ,021 ,220,-
953 as interest; and at the end of fifty
years you will have paid them not one
cent less than forty five thousand millions
OF dollars, or nearly twenty times the
whole amount of their bonds, and their
taxes besides, and yet will owe them just
as much as We do now, for you will only
have paid the interest. Think of this,
soldier. This sum which Grant would
have you pay these cOrmorants as interest,
is nearly three times the value of all the
property of every kind, character and des-
cription owned by every man, woman and
child in the United States in 1860. Can
you support such policy longer, or will
you abandon the old radical hulk, and like
an honest man and patriot, do what you
can to relieve the poor men of the country,
by the election of Seymour and Blair?-
En-.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
Farmers and Tax Payers Versus
asae BOndhOlderS.

+ We have public debt, IN bonds held by
the capitalists of the country. of about
81, 500, 900 900, on which we pay a yearly
Interest of sl5O, 200, 900, in gold, or near
sly s210, 000,0 900, in the soldiers and poor
Iinan's money. Now, this interest, being
sonce paid, never comes back to the poorer
people, for it goes directly into the hands
pf the bondholders, not one Of whom has
any sympathy for the laboriug masses of
ahe country; and SO far as the people are
concerned, it is then the same as though it
WAS on compound interest.
Making our calculations from this basiss,
~e find that we poor men will have paid to
these bondholders, In the short period of
fsix years, 81 ,046, 297,7 as interest only
IAN amount nearly equal to one-half of
all their bonds, and yet the bond debt will
sbe just as large as now. What do you
think of that, laboring men? During the
next six years, if radical rule is continued
you will pay. as interest, to your friends,
the radical bondholders, S13 ,497, $50 more
than the value of all the -four, meal,
cotton and WOODEN goods, lumber, boots
and shoes, leather, sugar, clothing, ma
schinery, printing, iron, liquor, paper, fur
sniture, soap, and candles, and agricultural
imrlements manufactured and produced in
#1860, in the whole of the United States.
and on top of that you will have paid the
taxes Of these same bondholders? And
get you will be bound down by party ties,
fand blindly vote away your substance in
again favoring radical rule, and such a
policy.
Z Let US follow up the matter little fur
ther. In twelve years, Mr.. Farmer, you
and your brother sons of toll, will have
paid to the supporters of Dir. Grant-for
remember the bondholders are Grants
main and only hope, since no poor man
can afford to support him-s2, $50, 437 ,b4f
as interest on their bonds a snug little
sum We should say, to support them and
Grant in luxury, while you toll and sweat
Ito pay your taxes, and theirs too. You
4can now see why i. is that the rich man
and the bondholder supports Grant. 1t is
because be gets his interest on his money
land makes you pay his taxes for him
fCompare the last sum with the principal
land you will find that you have paid the
bondholders thirty millions of dollars more
than you owed them at first, and yet will
be as deep in debt as when you began t.
lgive them your hard earned substance
4Then go with US to your statistics, and 20,
\ farmers will discover that twelve years
Interest, which these Grant men want yo,
to pay them, is $500, 0O0,0 more thar
s the cash value, in 1860, of all the real es
tate aud personal property in the grea
State of Indiana. Can you still afford 4
rote for Grant
8 Here is an honest, upright mechanic
z industriously laboring at his bench, ant
endeavoring, besides earning an homes
living, to lay up small pittance "agains
rainy day" Do you ever think, goo'
8 ,szEIsr-~~r-rr-szHu1r-zrzu1r<
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

Believing that the objects of the so-called re
ublican party are to inhict )on this once happy
ountry, the enfranchi of the negro race,
nd the u'umate disfranchisement of all white
ltzens who do not subscribe to their theory, we
hall oppose that neSrO-loving, constitutions hating
nemy free government with all the ability We
ossesso
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01

George Wilkes, of the New York Spirit
ofhe Times, is an ardent admirer and
supporter of Geneal Grant. Wilkes is a
sporting, betting, drinking and swearing
cuss, and Grant suits him. In recent
issue ofhis paper, he gives his reason for
his great admiration of Grant. General
Grant" he says, "can drink, smoke, talk
horse and fight with equal facility; and
who don't mind a round oath when the
bait e is on"
High qualifications these for president
of the United Statesi How do our God
and-morality RAIDS like the pictnre2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
What il Costs to COIlecs Taxes i'm
The South.


Those who wish to unde rstand why the
national debt is increasing can get peep
behind the curtain by perusing the follow
ing official report of the cost of collecting,
and what is received for the District OF
Beaufort, South Carolina:
Expense of collecting internal taxes. $10650 90
Proceeds OF the collection. 402 81
Balance wrong side of sheet $10,2f7 sc
Fals.aff's bill was ninety-nine per cent
of sack and one per cent. of bread, and
this is about the proportion of taxes col
lected with the amount paid into the
treasury by the carpet-baggers of the
south. Ten thousand dollars are wrune
from the people and all stolen by the radi
cal agents but four hundred and two dol,
lars. This is picture for tax payers to
contemplate.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
They will Cure You
Good Health

Is paramount to wealth. If the system is in bad
order purge out the vile hnmors and distempers
with Robacks blood pills. and get the internal or
CANS performing their regular functions, and once
in order, keep them so by the daily use of Ro-
backs stomach bltters. For saleby Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
A Remarkable Fact

That no. single instance has come to the kno~l l.
edge of the propretors, of the failure OF
medicines to give entire satisfaction in the hund
reds of cases in which they have been used; this
is worthy of remark and andeniable evidence of
their intrinsic merits. For sale By Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
THE "CoMPENSATIEC" POWER.
(Bolh eight and ten horse)

oomInendable ambition exists among threshas b
own the best machine in the neighbOrhcOdp Nothing
Eore dsagreeabe 10 them than TO have farmers
plain that their work is not properly done to lose
valuable time by reason Of breakages and they
not be too careful in selecting machine.
The Sweepstakes the accredited head
OF the Threshing Machine family. and its superior
strength, durability, simplicity. of draft, style OF
finish and capacity for threshing and cleaning grain
faster and better than any other are acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
favorite machine, has led several INSCRIPTIONS MANN
lecturers, AID numerous agents. 70 attach the
'SwEEPsTAkEs. In one way and another. 20 their
machines and advertisements to misead and deceive
To avoid deception see tina. every machine he's
the card, &C. AULTMAN & CO, MANUFACTURERS,
CANTON OHIo," in gilt letters, conspicuously
both sides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher TO pick his customers, seldom stops for
pairs, lasts much longer thai. Others. saves much
grumbing and vexation. does the amount OF
work with less l0bor. and enables him TO select the
best and most profitable jobs
The farmers give it the preference. and
often extra price per bnshel because it ihreshcs
clean from the heads. separates perfectly from The
straw, cleans tit for market without waste all
the grain does its work with the utmost speed safety
and economy. and does not keep gang of men and
seams about them on expense
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
Is Ia be found only on the SWEEPSTAKES"
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus" en-
abes the operator 10 control the direction oil The blast,
and position of the selves and clean either heavy
light grain without waste fast as il be ihrerhed
fine chat and dirt beng separated from the grain
before Il strikes the SeiUe at all.
Taylor'5 Safety Couplings. for Tumbnng
Rods. which money. time and danger 10 man
and beast, furnished on all our machines.
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw
Stackers, Gears, or Jacks, sold sepa-
rateiv, when desired. \ written warranty de-
hvered with every machine. The ''SWEEPSTAKES"
Is usually very article after harvest and par
tics should order early.
Call or send and get a pamphlet circular
giving full description ard particulars. Together
with numerous certificates and the and resi-
dence of several thousand persons who have bought
cnd used the SWEEPSTAKES il the Northwest alone
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-10-01
DEMOCRATIC c0NGR'SI0NaI TICKET.

For Congress-11th District,
NJ. X. FARRAND, of LaPorte.
For Circuit Prosecutor,
ri. WOOD.
For Joint Representative.
NJ VI. GALENTINE.
For Judge of Common Pleas Court,
DANIEL MOVES, of LaPorte.