davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me by William II. Woods and
Sarah P. his wife, bearing date the gath day OF
August, 1863 and of record in the Recorder 8
office of Ohio county, West Virginia, in Deed
Book SO, page 572, to which more particular
reference is made. shall on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09

AFULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, ETC., just received BY
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
rA1l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. JOHN WILKINS.

DRAK SIR-We unhesitatingly pronounce
your IRISIN complete success. We are re-
ceiying daily testimonials endorsing its efficacy,
and the constantly increasing demand for !. 80,
exceeds any preparation Of similar oAnA0'e'
ever sold By rs. ,vps
COLEMAN ROGEks,
Druggists, ls4 Baltimore Street pa pa iSoo
February 81, 1860. Fs'aoasnou i''''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09

fHn fAIASOdssEss l PsssA RAT. Us
Bs shape y SILVER hair dyes and sedi.
hent fluidsx hey are all pestiferous
Ind dangerous. PHALONS VITALIA
or SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, q
perfectly pure, transparent, harmless
and agreeable preparation, is the only
agent that will change grey hair to its
natural color without risk or any dis
gushing consequences.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09
TOWN TRIPLES.

New ADVERTISEMENTS
Sale.
Piano Tuning.
Sign of the Big Camera.
Trustees Sale.
Christmas-Oxtoby & Dufield.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09
Saturday, the 18th day O
January, 1870,

at ten o'clock, at the front door Of the Court
House Of Ohio county, proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, the fol.
lowing described real estate, situated in said
county, about three miles north Of the city OF
Wheeling and bounded by the lands of David
Garden and Robert b. Woods and by the Ohio
river, containing about thirty acres, more or
less, together with about thirty-fve acres, more
or less, Of coal, underlying and adjacent to the
absve mentioned land, described as six foot
vein and of superior quality.
Said deed of trust was given to secure TO
Nicholas Crawley the punctual payment OF q
prommissOry note for i've thousand dollars,
bearing date the oath day of August, 1868, and
PAYABLE to the order of the said Nicholas Craw-
lev, at the Merchants National Bank of Wheel.
ing ono year after the date thereof, for value
received, with interest from date. This sale 10
made to pay the principal of the said note with
interest thereon from the oath day of August,
1869, till paid. and the costs Of this sale.
Terms OF SALE:-One-tourth Cash, ana the
remainder of the purchase money in three equal
instalments of six, twelve and eighteen months,
the purchaser giving notes for the deferred in
stalments bearing interest from date, TO be
secui ed by deed of trust upon the property sold,
or the title will be retained until the notes are
paid.
Selling as trustee, will convey only such
title as is vested in me un2er the said deed OF
trust, although it is believed to be undoubted.
j. F. UPDRGRAFF,
dec9ts Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-09
.a.r February 7. ls69,

BALTIMoGE reOruaTy q tcV''
DR.. JOHN WILKINS: A.. oo,,
Dean sK-From ny k Knowles Of the he com com
pSo.s.o5 =. an Alternative medicine and it is Ger
tainyy the most deservedly popular remedy
have ever met with. oo
respectfully, j. y. MOORE, III. ~.
novia.Imdsw
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
YACHTING.


The Schooner ysckte SapphO and Meteor.
As the yachts Sappho ana Meteor approach COM
pelloD at the yard OF Messrs. c. II Poion, Brook
lyn, the number OF enthusiastic aquatic men In this
city and vicinity who nave made themselves inter.
esed 10 the matter OF the FIRST her alterations and
additions, and second, the experimental model ana
rigging OF the Meteor have become daily greater
These gentlemen, maay OF them competent to Judge
Of the merits OF a pleasure sailing vessel indulge
III specous arguments ~ their own taste dictates
upon the qualities OF each, and frequently spirited
aIgunientaive contests are the result Of mutual OBJ
servatons.
II will be hut q short time before both Of these
boats VIII be IN condition to rest Their abilities in
respective trial trips. Yesterday afternoon IL was
noted that they had progressed to mat point which
information without doubt, viii be pleasant news
to those who have not been enabled TO view them 10
their process OF cogpDlell0p,
49, T'.' THE sAptao
This craft has her sails bent deck Work all
finished aud is ready for hes initial cruise. From
the smallest or less important point OF her equip
ment 10 the preatest there Is commendable
completeness everywhere observable. She is
exqusitey finished In every particular, ana her
roomy cabin win he the cosiest as well as
pleasaDtest marine louneng place almost ever seen.
II has been finished In "cabInet' STYLE with black
walnut sattn wool anu Wnitt hOllN. tnc pauels pre-
sentng a genial likely aspect. on deck The amount
OF brass work Is enormous, which VIII send many
ma telot In the orecastle when cruising IN foreign
waters, uttering violent iniprecations. This, with
the galvanized work everywhere visible, gives ION
deck'' 10 pleasant and agreeable appearance. Tue
Sappho Is not yet quite IN trim but viii be III few
days. Her owner, Rear Commodore william Doug
las VIII soon astonsn aud please the residents of
City Island, hs summer residence, WITH his pleasant
vessel.
TBE METEOR.
Lying alongside OF the -appho i this vessel She
Is almost finished, aud certaini, In character Of
Workmanship her quilting together canuot he
easily celed. Her cabins arc bnished III n really
gorgeous manner IN fancy woods aud porcelain
setting thai produce many Calculations Of praise
RON her visitors. They viii be more ihon agreea-
ble places IN which TO solOurn. on deck everyNling
now assumes ship-shapc style; her rigging Is
all in place, pumps lifted ana extra srars
already placed anidships. She looks. In II
word, ready for duty, excepting. 0f course,
the bending of her sails, which are made
and waiting the recovery oI Mr. Louard, who ~
temporarily Ill before being sent board and this
work completed. The anticipaions that her deck
would prove r0ony and comfortable are more than
verified In tine completeness. ~ there Is space
enough ait for sin. -i2e dancing party.
lt viii not he many days before both or these
handsome. ana " Is 10 be hoped successful pleasure
crafts, are 'Dn the up."
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN WASHINGTON.

wAsHINGfoN, May II, 1859.
The earnest portion OF the republican pafiy-the
class Of men who profess the faith OF such progress
i've representatives Senators sumner ana Wilson
the men who acquiesced In the interposng power Of
destiny. that made General Grant the candidate OF
the republican party without the aid and In spite OF
ts leaders perfectly conscious OF the precarious
tendency Of the political current. The uncertain
tenure by which the internal peace Is held ''mns.
very unpleasant meditation" Even at this early
period OF the administration 1t impossible for the
cumulatcd wisdom OF the organization identity any
OF those qualities Of adhesion tina, usually mark the
advent of parties. The close observer OF what nes
,ranspred here within the past six days will certify
that the most ordinary powers of discrimination are
equal to the comprehension OF what here stated.
Recalling the events that have transpired at the
capital since the grand ceremony OF the Inaugural
ton. It is impossible to refer TO single oical act Of
the President that has received the warm emphatic,
uaanluous endorsement OF the men Of either body
Of Congress; while, on the other hand It Is equally
dnlcu to discover that any act OF Congress has ex
cited feelings OF ordinary gratihcaiion IN the mind
OF the Executive.
Trace. for example, the extraordinary course Of
Congress upon the Tenure OF once bill; note with
what alaorty II was repealed by the House and The
proiiacted tenacty with which I, was adhered 10 IN
the Senate; The care with which Senators aiesed
then confidence in the President aud their iucon.
sisiebt refusal to confde to him the power tbat had
always been enjoyed with single exception by his
predecessors; the persistence OF the senate IN ajher
ing 10 modincd form OF restriction and the Welding
Of The House against ITS first unanimous decision.
Follow these facts back TO the starting point and
we find the germ Of present dstrust and future DIS
ssnsiOns.
Congress demonstrated It's want or confidence in
the President by refusal TO repeal law passed for
the ostensibe purpose OF preventing corruption aud
TO meet temporary emergency. the President de-
cned to consult Congress In the choice Of his Cabl
net and other important officials. Each has chosen
~ own coutse and kept t
la rejecting upon these things ID ie sippiteypt
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

sHAssOTs


The Itnsi of WctLt-Wbrt u Tsr'"tT.
Tonight wiin sunJowu, commences oio sl'
three great leasts VITA thc Jews--the teist ~
Weeks or pentecost; or, 40 they themselves cs' q.
snabno.h. II Is not necessary 10 give thsoce.ca'
disqulsiton OF the origin and the present in'errt =
ton Of it, religious meaning suaice u TO SOY oa-
typlaes the revelation of the law and the cora e,nA
OF the salvation of Tue Jews begun by the success !,
cross,nV Of the Red sea- Thc feast OF Sbahupii 4
cor sidercd M the closing festvity 10 Pe Etu. ~
Faster and also ~ the feast or JON Ha. BikntiN ~
the sacrih,e Of The erstlngs or the harvest 4
modern ues, "a the actual sacrifices OF ,bc - -
OF the soil were more and more discarded. u tCoE
higher zigniGcation the feast OF the Divrs grsce
bestowed upon the Jews the first seece ed tuiig
people From Pesach TO Sbabuoth the countnt ~
onor h considered ss contlltiOn, aud at Shahno n
the people rejoice that God has so,ichsaied ~ spt
safe delivery AND the p,oWjse VI oeiier We.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
uss0sis.
.s-..r,i.n =, the Ncw koc"s- er Neptune
Lodge, No. 3tS.

H...r,isn . tire Ncw koc"s- or Neptune
Lodge, No. 3t7.
Zoe me oais OF Neptune Lodge M. si', ,. and
- o. ssf i,sh. iuaugutated their new lodge rooins,
.. iue c,toar OF Bleecker street and the Boweri. hS
r4sins recepfion or u very pleasant character.
is.sr neiaeging OF AIasons, both mompe,s II Sep
.uoc $40 oi.tes lodges, accompanied ty their lady
0iaEos we're present 10 do honor To the cccas ioe
I..ns ,i tan t1rmal ceremonies OF ded,cation were
gODf nrogh yith, the sffar taxing a'pios' eniirei,
s. sici u rgus.f
rle n,~ rooms are very neat and cofnnodfons.
s.su' .lly ii,nsned. The walls are PLAIN without
iy ~ er,gs ut coloring or ornainentaion The iur
olfre - ~ oiack walnut, covered VITA blue, ant
utop toe Door II O very handsome aad brilliant
csfge@ !aqItly before nine o,clo,k tns ,' N,stsr
rvno ne audience TO sing the hymn cc'nnlenrus
VIM WIN s.ss'. sss .:%Ps :na YsTSc.: %:: .loss
& "s' ossi 'ssns sss u Of cram Gae ss'@ or"
20 s.. aoarsd prayer The worshipfal Master oI
% Ss.SS. hSSssd AVER r,I:I4ss is:4 sssr IS e..
ftas oope aqd stating that u had never been know
q kern leaf ear to the widow or the iatheress. il,e
,pVs. &c coneT atulated the members on thcir new
ne sa.sss Of the evening. A very excellent selection
s,. sosSins, M snd The Hsses rsrr, An sarc.s
gas tieo d,Iiversd by District pspay erana MssLer @
!eroie. suck in which he re,e1rsa @ sr 10 .oe %vsn
% ,SSSdrsIs.d V1s word, Of coSsraslaiou 10 70
stp,1ne Lodge. Further seections oi lnusic
S.rr tbeu yiven by various ladies' and gentlemen.
,p0 tls programme ended, tue assembled company
sTVufpsd 70 supper room down stairs. where
farJ excellent repast had been prepared. Here the
esa.sg GOOD feeling prevailed the ladies discussing
wu ne members OF the Masonic order the gonC
isl gs which had been ncard, as also ,hc sooi
Laingq WHOA had been provided for tne inner nan
ilo i.siyites Of the evening closed with dance ifi
80 l,.iye room, which was olnct IN with evidenS
a. Va Nv 40 members and their fair friends
sHe cniitc reception was very elegant one, abd
Nep'nrc lodge may well congratulate itself nrni
-,r napry inauguration or IT, new lodge rooms
HnNs'd. W. ~. Daniel l.. tIrths, =. W. /; jane.
sine iU, J. ". Frederick Cugcl. Jr. - h. Jaiues
Nerley, J. y. John NNou, secretary ". y. hist-
'.r r41s.teg.
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
sbSBesy BY llltsto siyfS pIU6IGs.

At fifteen minutes before ten O'Clock ast night in
answer to despatch RON the First precinct TO
the Central ONCE, "send reporters to this station
u was ascertajned tnet oficer Reed arrested Iimo-
my Mahon, OF No. % Batavia street, aud James
Faon. No ~ Cherry street at pier II, with thirteen
bags OF naxsccd, marked with n diamond and ~.
~ within 10. fney stated they purchased u iroui q
scbcciieI Wy tbt rver ioI eJsniy dollars
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

tbs "sioals VI the Confeieraiion- of Nofthefp
osrunS .tAtsJ that the augrn3ntu. ion ~ tho Meet
Trd 90 proposed coast 1ciences ~ DC llndcrsck y.
ir'-.t, ssi 1877 are estimated at sO,D010G0 -
in'ta. ~ ths expiration 0l tni. period the Nrffi
t3ileh Confederation Will h. li poa<csa'ou ~
rst atubeiinn seventy six vessels sytccn OF nh.ch
VI. 40 hoe.ced 'ytsateI
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

Two trottng races were announced to Come co
yesterday afternoon. and the weather being delieat
fu large attendance Of gentlemen was present to
witness the sport. The rain OF the previous n.2a,
mad softened the track, and II was heavy and IN
many places quite wet, rendering 1t slow 10 Frtai
degree. The first trot was for purse OF $500 tSSo
10 the nrst horse 500 TO the second and she " rs
tnlrd The second trot was match. There were
SIX entries Tor the purse. which were Mr.. Caaarv's
pay geldng, grandson OF Long Island Blacs BsTs
John Chambers chestnut stallion Hickory Jack bv
Ethan Aliens Mr.. Jones' gray gedinq White 81 wn 2.
Aanees gray geldipg Mercer, by Edsall's Apdslish;
Mr.. Pattersons br. g. David Bonner, sbd M.
Dalfs black stallion Nike Norton The Two lsst
named were Withdrawn before the race began.
MI. Canary's geldmg the race after
-FOUR very closely contested heats, without ,Aip or
break. lie Is capital horse, and the time ,,ss he
showed yesterday On heavy track stamps Diia 40,
only fast horse but that can stay as long o. me
Dest. HicEoiy Jack proved better horse lhui ne
has been generally accredited, being onlg beateo
short length, in 2:32ls in the second heat aoq op,
length Ia the third ANA fourth heats. He s nroos-
bly, the fastest and stouesJ horse OF his inches u zoe
world, being only thirteen hands three iucn..
and half In height. Mercer, the winner O. IN. bfS
heat, seems good horse and tr0ts fast but ne mas
been unfortunate In his here and his oacG srs
nave lost Il great deal OF money on him NIiie
Fawn Is speedy horse and IL a stayer of the 6tst
quality, ana being the winner Of the trot 90 WedDes
DAY was backed pretty heavily yesterday. The gOu
PAM pany proved TOO fast for him, however, ana eis
tue last horse In the race. The deras OF tir tefi1s
and The heats will he found below.
THE BETTING.
AS soon az the crowd began to assemble tie ooni
seller commenced business, and lively time i.e do
until the horses scoring the first ies6 The
following are a few OF the pools sold, showing
estimation IN which the respective horses veF. neir
before tney commenced the strngge:-
The New York herald., 1869-05-15
guiaiious for Hand Basgage Of Passengers
tr0y Canada.

from Canada.
As the reeuletions for some time past IN existence
n relation ~ what IL termed hand baggage Of pas
sengeis entering the uDilcd states upon the Great
Western hallway, passing through Canada have
proved to be inefficient TO accomplish the purpose
desired. and ouerous TO The company, II is deemed
advisable to discontinue the plan OF having inspect
ors accompany the trains over this road between
Suspension Bridge aud Detroit from and after the
25th day NJ May INST. ana In lieu thereof the follow
Ing regulation IS prescribed in reference 10 The in
spection of hand baggage" owned by persons pass
ing from one point u another IN the United states
over the above mentioned road:--
REGULATIONS.
Prior 10 the departure OF any train lrnm The United
States the local customs oilccr shall attach To each
piece vr hand baggage OF through passengers the
customs stamp now used, with the addition Of
words designating the number Of the train and The
uate and hour OF the day OF leaving, written, not
printed and his own signature plainly written In
ink said stamp. II at the port of arrival OF such
train II shall appear that the owner OF the baggage
thus stamped has travelled continuously through on
the tram designated by The stamp attached to said
baggage, and there ~ no reasonable suspicion Of In.
tended fraud the customs officer shah pass such
'tand baggage" without further inspection.
% the same time cancellng or removing
such stamp. But the "hand baggage
have no stamp thereon, or " II designaies
dlneient train than the one upon which the owner
OF the baggage arrived, the baggage shall undergo
the same examination as II u belonged 10 person
The New York herald., 1869-05-15

This was match for q, 5oo nile heais. tssf ,ils.
IN i've In harness between TWO gfnil.mep's 'sst
horses one chestnut mare by Ethan Aleu srt
brown gelding the owner OF the mare betting si,0.r
$500 the result. The mare tne IRA. sscciu
and fourth heats; hut the third was n, ne se.N
ing, ana the mare In that heat came very nsril,
being distanccd for boliing soon after staring Snd
running into the other. Her sulky collidco VIVA
that OF the brown gelding, and nearly tUfnt,
1t over Both horses then broke up: ont ~,
mare recovered first. and TOOK commanding
lead, which she maintaincd Tor half g. u,ts
when she began 10 quit. and the gciding .sivtsF
gradually on her, beat her home by a ensui. zoe
fourth heat was won easily hy the mare H. M yeic.
ing broke as soon ~ the word was given anr
forty wards before ne recovered tie brpse iT,Ce
Afterwards and had no chance oi winning. Jnf ci-
lowing
Summary.
SAME Dly--Maicn si,soc mie heats o,st 'hrse y
hve m harness.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
From the Democrat Of June 5tb ]
CARD.

will not be a candidate for the nOmina-
tion for Delegate in Congress at the Demo
cratic Territorial Convention, which meets at
Helena on the 9TH of June. return my SIN
cere thanks to friends for the kind dlSposl-
ton shown to support me for the nomination,
and atn particularly indebted to my fellow
citizens of Virginia and Madison county,
and shall always remember their Kindness
JNO. P. BRUCE.
Virginia City, June 4, 1862
In the above, Major Bruce formally
retires from the Convention coptest. Ii
was the best thing he could do. The
Territorial Democratic Convention to-
day. will be merely a circus. in which
Mr.. Cavanaugh will ride around the
ring bsre-backed, when all the super
numeraries spd banner men" have their
instructions to throw ~ their hats and
cry Great is Cavanaugh." For smooth
work there is nothing like having all
the machinery "set," forty or fifty men
told lust what they shall do and what
their rewards or punishments will be
and then publish to the people that theJ
have made a choice, while three-fourths
of them are wondering why their can
didate did not have a show in Conven'
ton. If the name of any other Democrat
in Montana should go before that Con
vention to-day. he would stand no more
chance of nomination than Pat Common
would of his life in Sioux camp: Maj
Bruce and a half dozen other candidatel
know this and had the good sense q
stay out. We confess pleasure at TIT
prospect of Mr.. Cavnnaugh's nomina
ton. He did a good work for Republi
cauism in Minnesota and Colorado. anC
he will here. It will be seen how, on
Of these days. much TO the astonishmen
of his friends
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
DEER LODGE CONVENTION.

We publish this morning the pro-
ceedings of the Deer Lodge Republican
Convention. The Delegation TO the
Territorial Convention could not have
teen better selected. 1t represents cred-
itably the intelligence and integrity of
the Republican party of that county
Personal letters inform us il was a unit
upon all questions brought before 1t,
and we recognize the considerate pro-
priety of it's action The Independent
and Gazette say the call for the Peoples
Convention is not a Democratic move
ment We happen to be fully advised
en- this point now. and can assure them
they will wish with all their hearts
that what they have stated was true.
Ii is the industrious, intelligent, order
loving, law abiding members of that
party who have become disgusted with
the ImPositions practiced upon them In
the packed conventions, TO the great
injury and disgrace of the better part
of the community, ana they propose
making an effort TO check it. We have
implicit confidence in the purpose and
action of the Deer Lodge Republicans
and in their decision acquiesce. know
ing that whatever action is taken viii
be that deelued best for the genera
rood
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
VINO Will have the Trade ?

California evidently has no idea of
subsiding without an effort, and n big
one, to secure the trade of the Great
Basin, as will be seen by the following /:
Within the past few days. says the
Alta of May &c. there have been several
shipments of goods To Denver City and
vicinity Yesterday ]. & j. Spruance, a
well known Front street firm, forwarded
to Georgetown, Colorado, via Cheyenne.
large consignment of goods of various
kinds. Georgetown, we are told, Is
about TO miles from Cheyenne. and yet
the parties who have shipped the goods
are convinced, from careful comparison
of rates and prices, that goods can be
laid down in Colorado, If bought in San
Francisco, at less prices than if bought
in Chicago and transported thence. II
would seem that we need in this State
but little enterprise TO secure the entire
trade of the country lying between US
and Omaha. The cost of transportation
of goods from here to Cheyenne is now
less than four cents per pound, and the
trade recently opened will doubtless be
speedily increased.
The Montana post., 1869-06-11
BORROWING TROUBLE.

1--WE are afraid the dispatch about an
Indian fight in Montana Territory il too
one-sided A desperate fight, lasting
seven hours, in which one white man
falls, while thirty Indians are killed
and scalped and the rest forced To swim
a river to escape, is either a Munchau-
senism or a massacre. The Quaker agent
cannot be too prompt in getting to the
frontiers. We have already the por~
tents of another Indian war, more
frightful waste and expense, and an
other enormous deficiency bill next
winter to embarrass the financial situ-
ation.-NeD York Tribune, Nay 25th.
Fear not, Goliah of Gotham. The
traditional white hat of philosopher
Greeley shall not rest on a Uranium de-
prived of its hirsute covering, or any
of ]. Russel Young's letters come up to
haunt you from the field where the saw
age was slain. II was not a Munchau-
senisn, and the massacre was such as
they are guilty of who slay an assassin
| while his knife is at their throats. The
dispatch as the Tribune prints it i:
true. and a handful of brave men like
those at Muscleshell are worth all the
"theeing" and .'thouing" pusillanimou:
| shadbellies between the oceans, to pre-
vent war, and expenditure and the
atrocities of the red men. A victory
like that costs the government nothing
and by such an Indian system alone car
we have peace on the border, wher'
savages delight to slay, ravish. and dis
embowel those of the same blood, th'
same civilization, and under the sam'
flag as the philanthropists of the East
They too frequently have the nau
seating or criminal sympathy and en-
couragement of our Eastern friends
who. when they know the truth as W
know it, can but plead one excuse-stu
bid ignorance.