davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
ORDER OF FORMATION OF PROCESSION.


The Seymour and Blair Clubs of the townships
Of Washington, Madison, Clay Union, Centr,
and Webster, and the town of South Wheeling
will meet at their respective headquarters a
81 O'Clock A. NJ, and be formed and marched un
der command of their respective Assistant Mar
shals to the position hereinafter assigned
them. The Fulton delegation, when formed
will proceed TO headquarters of Washington
Township ClHb and unite with them in process
sion. The several clubs and delegations from
the townships of Richland, Triadelphia and Lib
erty will concentrate Mt Mr.. +. Walters and
from thence march in united column to the city
under command Of Mr.. a j. Wilson. Assistan,
Marshal The delegation from South Wheeling
will unite with the Centre and Webster Town
ship Clus. Delegations from other parts of the
State, and those from Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
will be received upon their arrival by oneof the
Aids tthose from Ohio via Bridgeport on tn.
lslasd), and escorted TO the positions assigned
them.
The procession will form at o'clock A. NJ
on Fourth and Monroe streets. the right resting
on Market street, and the following positions
are assigned the several clubs and delegations
preparatory to taking up the line OF march:
The delegations from Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
on Fourth and Monroe streets, the right of the
Ohio delegation resting on Market street. Del.
egations arriving on the special train from
Grafton, on John street, east of Fourth street.
Brooke and Hancock county delegations, on
Center street, East of Fourth street. Richland
and Liberty delegations, on Quincy street. east
Of Fourth street. Triadelphia delegation, on
Quincy street, west of Fourth street. Washing.
ton and Madison township Clubs, on Fourth
street. North of Monroe street. Clay and
Union township Clubs, on Monroe street.
east Of Fourth street. Center and Webster
township and South Wheeling Clubs on Market
street, south of Monroe street. Delegations
composed Of horsemen will form on Market
street, on the left of the last named Clubs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
Meatino of Coal DIseers.

rI,HERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
i Coal Diggers of this city at the Police Court
Room this evening at o'clock.
ALI the diggers in the city are invited TO be
present, as there will be business Of Importance
before the meeting. sepl6lt'a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Jewish New Year.

THERE WILL BE SERVICES HELD
i this evening at 81 o'clock and tomorrow at
A. M, at the Jewish Synagogue. The Rev.
A. Blum will otficiate. seplblt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE

On Fifth Street, opp. Rom. Cath. COM,lrsl
VNHE FALL AND WINTER Session IN
L this establishment will commence a.. M
day, 3lst inst The course will cmbr.e- N.
subjects usually taught IN High S,r.. ''I
the junior classes in Colleges.
The rooms are well lighted thoruu- o.. ,.r.
tilated and fully supplied with chart, man,
globes, Philosophical and Chemical aprarsrr,
For further particulars, and Tor ,.lsr.sr.
applyto L. L. BLAkELl IA.
South cor. Of Quincy and Si,tl Il,
REV. i. Y. DODGE. NJ
aug24 Opp. st. Matthew sCLarb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16

Western Pennsylvania Miiffa'
~ Academy,
A It EVE n q n Y r. N n A N J.
"a neArPittsburgh, PennA This institspes
Of learning and military trzining n nOs g
Tor the reception Of bog. and young Hsn-
n EHh COL. T. y. LEHkAss:
ssvis AnsshsnT B91S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Auction Sale of Furniture, &c
Taxes! Taxes !

V'HE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AMI
L payable without interest until the first Of
November, after which time 10 per cent. will b.
charged on all unpaid tax bills.
JOHN SCARBOROUGH,
sepl4tf City Collector.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
Okey Joansoa's Appoint.
MentSs

OKEY JOHNSON, Esq, Of. Parkersburg,
and candidate for Presidential Elector
for the First Congressional District, will
speak as follows:
Harrisville, Richie Co., Sept. ID
Writ e. H., September %.
MiddlebOurne, Tyler Co., Oct. 8
West Union, Doddridge county
October 90.
Other announcements for Mr.. JOHN
SON will be made in few days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
CONSUMPTION

~ -
For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRON.
CHITIS. CATARRH, and all affections of the
LUNGS, THROAT and AIR PASSAGES;
for General and Special Derdngements of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM; for Disorders Of the
BLOOD; and for all Functional Disorders of the
Stonaeh and BoiceLs
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases
the strength and deepens the color Of the pale blood.
II subdues the Ckilts and Feuer, and diminishes
the Erpectordtion 1t checks the night sloeats al
WAYS. In from seren to fourteen days. The dppe-
tie is Exaggerated, and the patient rapidly gains
fesh, the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing; the excavations regular and uniform.
ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH A
REALLY ASTONISHING RAPIBrTY.
The PRESCRIPTION should DO used in every
Disease by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN, in which
there is exhibited any arrangement OF either
the NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems. 1t is
uneaualed in Female Disorders Sc1nty or Sup
pressed Menses Whites" dc.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Is both
the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Meui'
cine that can be taken. The average dose Is
two teaspopsful, taken once day. The patent
never requires, under any e'reumStdnceS 10 use
Cough Mixtures" for the Cough; "Expecto'
| rants" for the Expectation; Tonnes LOT the
| Appetite or the Weakness; Iron for the Blood;
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids foi
| the Night Sweats; or Whisky or Cod Liver Ol
| for the Wasting. rs Specific Action is upon the
Constitutional Condition. and, through thus COndt
ton upon the Whole series Of Symptoms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16
Hon. w. G. Browns Appoint
mentS.

Hon. w. u. bfOWnS AppOAute
meNtS.
Hon. w. G. Brown, Democratic and
Conservative Candidate for Congress in
the Second District, will address his fel'
low-citizens at the following times and
places. Mr.. BROWN will be accompa'
MED by other able speakers, whose names
may hereafter be announced: -,
PruntytOwn, Monday, Septem6er Il
kingwOOd, Monday, October IL.
FairmOnt, Thursday, October /.
st. George, Tucker County, Mon
day, October D. ~,
beverly, Randolph County, Thurs
day, October 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-16

Gen. Thomas Ewing.
This brave and distinguished gentle,
man will address the people at
Mason City, Mason county, wv
Thursday, Sept. IL, and
Charleston, Kanawha county, Sat
arday, Sept. 10.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

crat. and recently an editorial writer for the
Democratic paper here, comes out In letter
favoring Grant. He says:-
While as q private citizen not having. since
this campaign, engaged In purely political
one TO catechise me upon my private convio-
uon. Yet i feel no hesitancy TO remove any
this country. A side issue % was presented in
this campaign which was judged OF sumclent
Importance TO control their poliliceI sentl,
ments. The Indignation against order NO II IL
natural with sensitive people, who have been
suffering and to whom the free spirit OF inquiry,
the product Of our good era, is gradually uoing
justice, one OF the hfst to give expression to
this natural feeling, regardless OF the political
weight this issue might exercise, indlted nom
de plume communication in the early part of
the campaign, in which unreservedly con.
demned Order Numbe Eleven and Its author.
In the same article pointed out to the Democra-
tic press the fact that the issue thus far has been
of but little comfort to the Jews, and that the
principle would have to be debated aud de-
Tended in due manly spirit, and not with the
sole purpose of carrying votes from tue Jewish
citizens, VINO, like all others, can draw cor
rect dlstlncbl0n between the avOwal of manly
principle and the hollow lip service In the
interest OF party. This Indignation, found, of
course, by the force OF political discussion, was
Memphis-into an improper manner of
expression, by holding exclusively Jewish
immediate correction. 1 have since
correspondent with Geueral Grant on
within my personal knowledge TO satisfy me
that the burning but just spirit OF Indignation
must give way 10 the quietly secret feellng OF
msgnanimity which must needs force itself on
ali Intelligent men whose convictions are n not
debssed by The alloy of prejudice. for while
IL lies In the power of any one to do a wrong
act. it requires higher type of manhood to
make q reparation. While 1 was willing
TO abide by my public declaration upon
having this acknowledgement published Just
now and its effect explained away in the heat
of partisan debate, l am unwilling now, since
am forced To these public statements, to adhere
TO my former determination TO oppose General
Grant on this sole issue. urge no further ac-
tton upon others whom have addressed In a
fact, unaware of repsrstioD, but private
citizen have satisfied myself may consist
emily follow my political incinstions without
the oblique force OF this side issue, whose
have had the freest discussion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
TRAGIC ARRAY.
A Thief Kills his Guard and is Driven
into the Swamps.


Last Thursday night, says the Memphis Apa-
tufche OF the 5th instant, Mr.. James O'Brien.
well known in this city. was murdered at Holly
Grove, near Charleston, Tallahatchie county,
Mississippi The circumstances, as narrated TO
us, are as folows:-One Noah Duncan was
was placed in house for safety, and Mr.
OBrten, armed with double barreled shot.
gun, undertook to guard him. During the nigh
drowsiness overcame O'Brien, and he com /.
menced DOING, the prisoner, meanwhile, re-
naming awake AS soon as Duncan discovered
O'Brien, wrenched the weapon from
bis hands, turned the muzzle upon the sleeper
and hreC. The contents lodged in the Victims
breast, killing him Instantly. Duncan escaped
to the woods, but the report reused large
number OF citizens, who, upon discovering the
murder, at once gave chase. They picketed the
Gamers station, with The view Of intercepting
him. The following night (Friday) he was dis
covered making his way on horseback to some
more secure spot. An exciting chase now en-
sued, during which he was fired on. So hot
was the pursuit that he was forced to
deepest recesses. OF the woods. Yester.
day morning, after being wounded aud
some what disabled, he was Overtaken, captured,
and taken to Charles on. From time OF the
murder until his arrest he was almost con-
staptly travelling, though SO closely hemmed in
was compelled to confine his efforts to escape
within a comparatively small circle Duncan
was lodged in jail. He has always borne a bad
name In the community, and the dreadful
crimeof Thursday night has wrought the pu olic
mind to the highest pitch of excitement, Il
prevail, although IL is TO be hoped more mode
rate coupsels prevailed.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FROM CHESTER.
Democracy Rampant-The Republican
A headquarters Attacked by kOughs.


Democracy Rampant-The Republican
headquarters Attacked by KOughs.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 10.-RumoIs being freely
circulated in the Democratic papers OF dis
turbance in this place on Thursday night last,
in which six men were killed and q number
wounded, has created the greatest Indignation
here. The circumstances are these:-On Thurs
day evening the Republicans participated in
one of the largest meetings ever held in our
town, three thousand men being in line. The
Harmony Hose Company, from Philadelphia,
took part in the display. Perfect order pre-
vailed until all the citizens had retired. The
Harmony Hose being too late for the Philadel-
phia train, and learning that they could catch
the next at O'clock filed up the Interim by
serenading Colonel w. q. Gray. They
then visited the Grant and Colfax CLUBS
room. While on their way there, a lot Of
Democratic roughs, who had returned from the
Mcclellan demonstration at Philadelphia
circulated q report that Republicans had
destroyed their wigwam, and they would be
revenged. A number of these drunken rioters
commenced to demolsh all the windows In
Lincoln Hall, when the Harmony Boys were
attacked without any provocaJion. Brickoats
were thrown at them, and clubs and mud. The
retiring on the defensive, soon dispersed the
rioters. Instead OF six killed, there were only
four wounded, one of whom Is highly esteemed
citizen, William Taylo Cashier Of the First
National Bank. This is the whole affair, but
Democracy has put partisan coloring upon IL
for the purpose OF making political capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FROM THE CAPITAL
The October Session Of Congress
to be Adjourned to November
1O-The Davis Reward
Distribution.
Democratic Viole ence in
Chester.
FROM WASHING TON.

Despatch to The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
Army Orders.
Breyet Major. General w. L. Carlin Is relieved
Bureau for Tennessee, and ordered To report to
the Commanding General of tue Fourth Mill
tsry district for assignment to post
Captain James Thompson, III Artillery, will
relieve General Carlin, and ts assigned 10 duty
according to his brevet rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.
=Lieutenant' Commander Jonr w. Phillips is
detached from the Naval Academy. Passed AS
sistant Surgeon David Mack. Jr., is detached
from the Boston Navy Yard, and ordered to the
Guard. Passed Assistant surgeon David Nc
Murlrle is ordered to the Boston Navy Yard.
The following officers are ordered To temporary
duty connected with the contract of the ma.
chinery OF the Neshanony:-First Assistants
b. q. hampton, Edward b. Latch, Cbas Fisher,
James Sheridan, james H. Morrison, F. A,
wilson, Henry Brown. Isaac II. McNary, o..
Audrade, and A. T. Il. Mulllu, and Second AS
w Hall, and Edward Chum.
The Jefferson Davis Capture Reward
The Secretary of War has issued a circular
calling the attention of all persons nt crested in
the reward for tue capture of jefferson Davis to
the act of Co ngress approved July II, 1865, which
is embraced in the circular entitled IAN act TO
provide for the distribution of the reward
offered by the Preside Mt OF the United States for
the capture of Jefferson Davis" and To the
orders of the Secretary of War In compliance
with the provisions of said act.
The War Department is prepared to receive
evidence to correcS the misnomer in the act,
snd TO supply the omission from 1t OF any
names OF persons actually present rendering
service with either of the detachments engaged
in the capture, and none hers. Such evidence
to be com pleted and forwarded to the Adjutsnt-
General on or about the LIST of January next,
after which date no claimant whose claims
supported by proper evidence, have not been
presented, will be admitted to share in the re-
ward. For the rules of evidence governing the
payment OF the different allOJmentS of the re-
ward by the Treasury claimants, are referred to
the Third Auditor of the Treasury Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FROM MEXICO.

Colonel HOnOratO DOminguez Pardoued
-PatOni's widow PensiOmed-Finan-
cfal Deficiencies.
By Cuba Cable
HAVANA, Oct. 10,-The mail steamer from
Mexico has arrived. with advices to the lst inst,
Colonel Honorato Dominguez, one OF the leaders
in the late Vera Cruz rebellion, had arrived at
the capital and been pardoned by the Executive.
Charge d'Affaires Plumb had given a BANQUET
to the Cabinet officers and the mem bers of Don.
gress. A pension of $1,000 had been authorized
by Congress for the widow OF General Jose
Maria Patoni The estimates OF the revenue
receipts for the ensuing wear show thai thare
will be o deficit of So OOG 600 Ae
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FROM OHIO.
The National Soldiers AsyIums-Thei
Condition.

The National Soldiers AsyIums-Their
Condition.
SANDusKY, Oct. l0-The Board OF Managers
OF the National Asylums for disabled volunteer
soldiers met at Gibraltar, at Jay Cookies, yes
terdsy. Among others present were General
b. f. Butler, of Massachusetts,; Ex-Governor
Smythe, of New HAmpshire; Judge H. T.. Boud,
of Baltimore; Major. enersl Martindale, Of
New York; and Hon. L. b. Ganckle, OF Ohio
A report showed the several Asylums to be In
good condition ana the number OF inmates on
the Increase.
The Central Asylum has $50. and over 1000
have been added at other brauchrs and asy-
lums. New buildings, with In creased accom-.
modstions, will soon be ready for nearly 1000
more. Thanks were returned TO Mrs. Lowell
Putnam, of Roxbury. Mass, for a magnificent
donation OF pictures, etc, valued at $1,000.
Appropriations were made for the several
Asylums. and much other business transacted
the next meeting will be held in Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

SATURDAY. Oct. l0-There Is no new feature
TO present in the Flour market, the demand
being confined TO the wants of the home con-
sumers at So 25a7 so for superfine. Ss@S75 for
extras, sS5O@9 for new spring wheat extra
family, so 25@060 for Old spring wheat extra
family, SO 75@lI5O for Pennsy lvania and Ohio
and Sl2@l3 so for fancy brands, according TO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
r ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE PAGES
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Case of Mayhem-Larceny and Assault
and Battery - Committing Depreda-
tons - Interfering with an Omcer-
Stealing from q Dry Dock. Etc. Etc.

OaSe Ot haynem-hafcenY ana ASSnult
and Battery = Committing Depreda-
lions - Interfering with an Omcer-
stealing from q Dry Dock, Etc. Etc.
John Z: Shuman was held by Alderman
KemDle in $1,000 bail to answer the charge of
committing mayhem. He quarrelled with
samuel Seltzer at Eleventh and Parrish Streets
Yesterday, and from words turned to blows
they finally tussled. and during the scuffls
Sbumsn bit the end of SELLERS ear entirely Off
Thomas Tobin engaged lodgings at the
house Of Bridget Munroe, No. 6ls Fil6ert street.
on Thursday. Yesterday morning Bridget
missed her pocket book, containing $40 Tue
portemonpaie was afterwards found In the bar.
room, minus the money, ana she charged Tooin
win the theft whereup0n he chOked her and
left. She followed him to Ridge avenue and
Oxford street, where meeting an officer, sue
bad him arrested. she stated before the Alder
man that he had no money when he entered
the house, and spent some before leaving in the
morning. Alderman Hood committed him In
William Wright engaged at Simpson e.
Neals dry dock, Christian street wharf has
ces. Yesterday wnen leaving the yard he was
arrested and searched His pockets were found
to contain three or four pounds Of copper nails.
Alde1mBn TlttermaTy committed him.
Thomas Burke was arrested yesterday in
the First district Tor being drunk. While being
officer, who took him before Alderman Dallas,
ana he was held in $1,000 bail to answer the
charge of assault and battery.
"A number of men In the lower portion of
the city are In the habit of stealing articles
from the markets. One Of their number pur.
chases basket of fruit and carries ~ off. Toe
Others each pick up q basket, and walk off with
~, representing u to be the one purchased.
Yesterday John Farley was caught la the act,
and committed by Alderman Tittermary
Alfred Feuster, at quarter-past7 O'Clock yes
terday morning, was arrested at Fifth aud
Girard avenue. He is charged with having en-.
tered beer saloons and stealing bagaJelle balls,
clothing, and other articles, and committing
numberless depredstions. Held by Alderman
Egg eton In $1,000 ball to answer.
Yesterday police officer arrested William
Hamilton for misdemeauor, and was proceed.
ing 10 the Station House with him when Nor
ris Mulcahey rescued him. Tne officer arrested
him at No. 10 Prime street, and Alderman
Tittermery committed him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.-There will be
grand mass meeting OF Republicans. and ali
people to fair election. in front of the Union
League House, at 8 o'clock this evening. Tue
building will be illu animated, and there will be
a grand display of fire works The meeting
will be addressed by Governor Geary, Hon.
Morton McMichael. Hon Charles O'Neill. Ion.
Leonard Myers, Hon. John w. Forney. Hon.
w. B. Mann, Hon. Charles Gibbons, General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
FLNANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICB OF THE EVENING TRLKeRAPH,l
Saturday Oct lO 1854 \

There was more disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, and prices generally were
higher. Government securities were nrmly
held. City loans were unchanged; the new
issue sold at lO2sal02a Railroad shares were
the most active on the LIST. City Passenger
Railway shares were dull. Bank shares were in
demand at full prices; and Canal shares were
dull.
PuILADELPUIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
CIT ITE III s.
Another Great Worm story.

PHILADELPHIA July ~, 1866.
DIR. L. Q, O. WIsHART-Dear Sir:-Several months,
ago you published n most wonderful certificate re-
latipg to the efficiency of your Worm Sugar Drops
demonstrated In the case OF child belonging Co
MI VIM. o. snyder of this city, represented that
bis child passed among a multitude of other worms,
very remarkable for Its si2e and form that the
mother waa induced to cut II open. and on doing so
found 1t to contain great many small specimens Of
its own species,
The story, as you we'll remember brought down on
your head the odium of the entire medical ofesson.
and almost every body laughed at the idea Aud
too with the multitude. did not believe word OF
that wopo erfu cdnard But now. sir. am compelled
to believe the truth OF Mr.. Spyders certificate in
full, inasmuch q similar case has come ander my
immediate attention.
Two weeks ago my mother (Mrs. Hunter Brown
OF Bellefonte. Pa) came to visit me, and brought
with her my youngest brother, aged two years. The
ch lid had been strangely handled for several months
and my mother believed he had worms. but Il ply
sicihps who had been called 10 attend him. from time
TO time, affirmed that such was not the case. Not
withstanding this fact, my mother obtained pack
age of your Worm Sugar Drops" and administered
them TO the child as per printed directions accom-
panying them.
The next day the child passed great quantity OF
worms, one OF which was SO exceedingly large and
full Of ridges that It tIacted my attention. and
awakened my curiosity. Aud remembering Mr.
Snyder's marvellous Certificate resolved to open
this monster and II it would not compare favor
apy with that described by Mr.. Snyder. On dissect
Ing found IL TO contain over fifty smaller worms.
varying from a half 10 three Inches in length. The
mother worm" was full quarter OF yard In
length, and more than third of an inch thick
Since the posSdge Of these the child has entirely
recovered. Yours. elc.,
MRS LEWIS INGRAHAM,
No. 2O22 Sepviva street,
(Nineteenth wardl Philadelphia Pa
p. .S-There others who this reptile and
its contents, and will add TO my testimony II desired.
The above ia but of the hundreds of certificate
which constantly receiving from all parts OF
the country, Gttesting the mIracu and unprece-
dented effect OF "DR. WIsHART's woRM SUGAR
DROPS" in des royinE aud dispelng all descriptions
of Worms that nfest the human body
Price s5 cents per box. For Gale by all Druggists
and by the Proprietor,
L. Q q. wISHARr, M D,
Office and Store. No. 232 N Second St., PhlladA.