davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
rSpccIal to the Gold Hill Daily News. by the Allan.
tic and Pacific Telegraph Llne.l
TO-DAY'S
New York INTELLIGENCE.

New York Intelligence.
NEW, YORK, February l5.-Judge
McAllister's widow died at New York
on Saturday.
An immense mass meeting Of c~itizons
favorable to the freedom Of Ireland and
the liberation of American citizens pris-
oners in England, was held this evening
at Cooper Institute. Mayor Hall presid-
ed and made NJ eloquent speech, de-
nouncing the disregard of the rights of
American citizens by England and
claiming that further exhibition of apa-
thy on the subject would be disrcspcct-
full to tho United States as n nation.
Other speeches were made, and II reso.
luton was adopted affirming the right
of foreign born citizens to the protection
of the flag.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, February l5.-ln tho
Supreme Court to-day, Chief Justice
Chase delivering the opinion, it was de-
cided that gold contracts must be salts
fed with coin. When the kind of cur
rency is not mentioned legal tenders are
lawful. Judges Davis and Swayne gave
n qualified assent, but Miller dissented.
The application for II writ Of habens
corpus for Spauglcr and Arnold, the
Dry Tortugas prisoners, will soon be
argued.
The President to-day sent to the Sen
atc the treaty negotiated by Caleb
Cushing for the Isthmus canal.
The remains of Harold, one OF Linz
| coins assassination conspirators, were
given on Saturday, by order OF the
President, to his mother, and were III
TERED in the Congregational cemetery.
An order was given for the delivery Of
the body of Alzcrott TO his friends.
Booths remains will also he given up
for intcrmcnt in Baltimore, near the
grave Of his mother.
Fire IN Now Jersey.
NEWARK, n. j., February lb.-Blorl'
bel 4 Co.'S mclodcon and organ factory
ut Bloomfield was burned today. Loss
$50, 900. Eighty mechanics are thrown
ont of employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
MOnumentals, Attention

an ADJOURNED REGULAR L
n meeting OF Monumental En-. A
CINE Company. No. 8, Virginia. will 1A~
take place THIS Crucsday) EVEN WIZ.
ING. ut ~ O'Clock. Important business viii he
transacted, therefore all members are requested
TO be punctnally present.
Per order. WIN. WEEK, Foreman.
+, II, MORGAN. Secretary. icl6.lt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16

oxr-y1rrH of the Order of Jesuits
are said to be in the United States at
present.
MR. CoLrAx i, said to have popped
rho opes,ion" when $1,000 feet above
the sea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blasdel yester-
day approved the Lyon County Railroad
Bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16

MUsu and milk festivals and q sardine
club are among the novelties proposed
in Meridian, Conn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
BOOKKEEPING |!

IJAyING LEASED THE BUILDING FOR
Il mcrly occupied as a clothing store, opposite
IN, san irapclsco Restaurant, Main street, Gold
Hill, am now prepared TO give instruction In
Double and Single Entry Bookkeeping,
Afternoons and evenings OF every
Tucsdny, Thursdny and Saturday.
co M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
G.. f. ZABRlSKIE, Nj. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

nFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED BY DIR. GAS
~ ton, over the Bank Exchange, Main street,
Gold Hill, where he can always BE- found, day
or night, when not professionally engaged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16

iron near the brake he was Attending,
and the conclusion arrived at was that
lie had fallen from the car ana was
either killed or seriously injured. AN
engine was sent out Immediately, out
after going several miles from own was
compelled to return, on account OF tue
deep snow, without obtaining ahy IN
formation in regard to the missing 'nN.,
Later in the evening information WINS
received by telegraph that his BODY nhG
been found neal the west enc OF iunui
No. 10. One of his arms was plekeu up
some distance further back, put nIs
head and the other arm arc still miss,
ing. It is supposed that no was seated
on his brake, rs is the custom among
brakesmen, and that he began 10 aoAe
and fell off, The car was OF tho Kihu
known as "Rats," and was loaded win
railroad iron. Ho was about 81 years
of age, unmarried, and has n brother
living at Browns Valley, IuoH county
Tur result Of the present storm has
pretty clearly, we think, established the
feasibility Of keeping the road over tue
mountain free from snow. The storm
of this week has been ms severe rs my
we have ever experienced in inc noun,
tains, and we have had three winters
| expcrience to back our judgment with.
| The road from Cisco to the summit mas
no, been closed Mt any time during the
storm. and had not the pillow been
STONED from running to the summit on
this side, on account of the accident 10
the man mentioned in another column,
the road on this side would not nave
been closed for u single hour. The
s~now.sheds built by the company have
ACCOMPLISHED NIL that could DO desired
Of them, and the trains can, and will,
always be able to pass over the noun
tains regularly throughout the winter,
except in extreme cases like the one
| that gave rise to the present stoppage.
HoRRInLE TRAGEDY IN lowA-GLEN-
WOOD, January 23.-Thc vigilance COM
mittee to-day dealt justice out toa brute
in hnman form. On Friday, tho victim
of Justice beat his wife in such n brutal
ann that her life was d~espaired Of,
and after his brutal action upon her
took his little child and held it on n hot
stove, smothering its cries and keeping
its poor distracted mother from assist
ing in its release until i tgave up its ag-
my. The father was arrested and en-
animation put off until the death or re-
covery of the child could take place.
The child continued to get worse until
Saturday Mt 10 o'clock before noon
when its suffering franc gave up its
puro spirit. The vigilance committee
waited on the murderer, and at fifteen
minutes before IL he was hanged to n
tree, his spirit following thnt Of his
murdered child. Justice must be dealt,
and where the law is not properly en-
forced citizens will take it into their
own hands. We mnst have order, and
are fully satisfied the slow tardincss OF
our laws will not meet out justic to such
demons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
Dissolution.

T,HR LAW COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
L fore existing between the undersigned, II
thi. day dissolved by mutual consent.
" R. II. TAYLOR,
r. d. FERGUSON.
Virginia, January 10, 1850. jasl.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16
For Chief Engineer.

THOMAS ii. FOX Is ANNOUNCED AS A
i candidate for Chief Engineer Of the Virginia
Fire Department, at tho election In March. Ho
Is unanimously nominated and Endorsed by
Washoe Engine Company No. 4, Of which he Is
an active momber. 1a5-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-16

NEWARK, N. j., February l6.-BlorI-
bel 4 Co.'S mclodcon and organ factory
at Bloomfield was burned today. Loss
$50, 900. Eighty mechanics are thrown
ont of employment.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-21

!, !. !. . !. 81 n.. =.
@efddft8bdu{ern ST. Waul8
l Gaenpaareu.
@ntrba@, Sind urb 99eTer,
800 1873 Drift. @troee.
CSdr adaeres fs1e Wu,eae tn timer aneern spalte)
DID. Sueerfpu uub So.
GmaroS nln Detail #.5&
ede Der 9. iiab 8abaiban @traee griitenhas.
Cur Raaerss ftsps auseee tn elmer aastrn eyalte)
9p9at1 >nb Ntcpls,
.r'3%@ " Gnsros une Detatl. }a@-
.1@ Dritte Giraffe.
natgs- 70. @tqtam See.
S"ssos une 9etaiI. Gnenmaart,1 inns sotioans,
I1g 156 2Drttte 4a6e.. -
@atbcart unb g.. *
1872 Dritee 'gtra6e,
1aa.2 @ss! tn etaRsuti&en uno tnpprtrteu Gaenuaareu.
>out s'a'eses ffsss ansetss tn elmer ansern @paltt1
.;,ua. &@ube uuo. Stiete1n. n>.G u
.. Glynn,I ,r%.I ~ - ~ -, O.
+ 55*> ,mai sa'r'sa"t M" a* s iss 3s:..., 1870. =
Ebpr&partb unb 8rp., ~. 80 ""p
'"F< #&2 Tabrieant ,,ns, sarsIer, "r:4
a.: Z 1tH q 49, 106 brittle Strabe.
I" MERCHANT TAILORS. -
6. 8. Eenney, "A*" .." ~.
: SAMPLER unb g erfertis.r,
Ntebau5 8rp'S, ''. '''''< ,>'
SAMPLER ums gerfertiser, H.. .
133 DTitts @trabg seseniber Sbomplpn's Baut.
"a g. 6. @riSwplo, .,
Gneros unb Detail 5dntler unb Gtrferttoer.
8. Maatbeas, 3ui@netber. 1874 Dritte StaBe.
. @alper Sebrleinz =:
). Str., S&bure otertalb @pberts.
!(Sar Ndeeres ftese Aaseiee III elmer anbern @palte.)
t'.i@a.- Suite unb Rappen. ....;s
SO. .. Soutbmprtb, " " ~,
! ~ ~ Guerps uub Detail 9dxoler In ,
&atsn. &aP1en Mnb Observation-Disclosures,
Sn eetfpl1s poll. Drttte Stra6s.
(5ar Ndeeses atbe anletse In elmer anbern @paltt)
Sbatp l1no Dimes, "'
&ussps unb Detail 4dnbler In 5lten,,| 8appen, Dam.n ,ub
3iuber gelseu, 3erreu ps3tn u. Iurniibtna @psbs.
:, ,. 12S p rite Stra6e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-21
Stir ben @et1eibebau

2yWA WA St%IEaukUuW
bieten bic 9dnbereisa tn ben @ennties S~enaeptu, gDrtsbt,
S & r." i 1ae wtss dt, anm's atssn Si.f gsrt Ssas.1 bar: 5. Sa!!5asr
gastna91 ben goriae. als III, relae I'D am bsten gum 8au
bes s8s8sns, benz 8rOtsu @tapslartitels bes meflt9ea Sanbels,
QSalbunsen bes i95nfen tarten 9plses, mad uel9e11 arpse
yta&fraee fur serf4teoene 8wede IT unb tueldes etuen guten
Stss;s"s hes s'"'*' *"14a''s'' f'"'t'" ''' s'"' ''''f 'f''''
Sir bic @tebsu6t
fnb BE Counties Mnuia. Sfanti unb @terburue b~rfunbers az.
spssairte, @earau@ unS iet@te 6aitansea baa.iSe ii etnas
tiisdta, nit u~nSdblieet @etn umb 1T BON satlrei&tn Fte6enbtn
gfgd6ern bar&f&nittsn, pel&e suu elmer ,Wense euten Wte.
lllnea am Sale @upertur unb 3u ben Ianueuualbuneen bes
a asE' sss,aa dSsas s atsf iss sen sa S G.a'sai %. Ss'q &tu BE st'i ia
3anbe bieten: Sn gerbtnbuns nit ter gteb3u@t lit Is nptt.
senS @, BE- ~ %a r. = rs% IT.: a vi BE iasaatia$s ~ lt1n,tn, gag
&rttstl aus ben 0attaen staatsa trNatli9 it.
Die S@atu@t
fdnst an in Minneipta lsbr eintrae1ia gu terten unb au6es
subj unS @suansalta defenders fit tteita 8wsd ssia&t.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dsfe 2dnbereten wsrben In Yarseaen BON 40, 80 unb 16O
unb $40 per older sarriiren Unit eistetn tenteen SaraeSeu y
b5beren Yretfen(, IL nad ber Beadfenbeit uub Gntfernuaa
bes 9anbes BON Der Gtiepbabn. @te werben entweber fir taor
Gelo uber auf lanee 1erntne :sertaaft Qetn Sabre ivenn q
b~euttslte 4erfsnex tefdbtst perben, elm. 5emfdtte, unter iii.
1tgA4 8ebiusuneen, In elmer seIunben unb p~rpbustisen Geeen5
ln e%rlanssn. t9teenisen, wel9e ben Babuen enaaua faun
Nieberlahunstn s~earanbet, taben s%efanben, bag ibreQdabereten
TIM gDertb una SO grrosent idbsrllt@, eeatsRsa fab.
DtHe Qdnbereten Hmt felt 1857 bonn 0erfdut auridbetolteu
wprben; Fe leeeu awiiden sru6en Nnlebluussa, unb Rub Rir-
den, S4ulen, Gabrfraeen unb Mdrtten aueGnett9. n
I'm uGbere Iussunft menbe man i4 an
George e. @eder, r..
s,.,I 2anb. 6 unnnifiuner, 81. Yaul, Mtnn.
9erm1nnG rptt Secretar. trp<tp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
Fntiening Hogs.

A hog will thrive According TO the
food you give it. 1t will make pork
according to the quality of food. Thus
corn is better than other grain; old
corn better than new corn. Beechnuts
will make a soft oily pork; the acorn
bitter, it is said; and We know that 1t
is matter of world wide notoriety that
otfal spOils pork.
How is it then with the pen, recking
constantly with odors..the hog wallo.w-
ing III its own filth
Here Is an aspect that we overlook.
There Is always more or less of tho ex-
cretis of the animal taken with its food.
SOmetlmes-aud this we have often
seen-the trough is watered and lined
with ii, the animal urinating in the
trough
Now all this has decided effect upon
the pork. which is, from necessity, more
or less tainted by it. We are not eating
good pork. We are not keeping it well;
such pork will not keep. The difficulty
is laid to the putting down, or to some
other cause, when it is In great meas
ure, and sometimes wholly, owing to
the manufacture; the putrcseent matter
is absorbed in the feeding. ID,
To prevent all this, or at least III
great measure, so as to get fair, and
what we may deem a good quality OF
pork, there must be cleanliness. And
the hog, though hog, has still some OF
the original politeness lett which NO
doubt distinguished him ere he had ia
ken to the ditch He will select a clean,
dry place, and it is this trait that must
be taken advantage of. He must be
permitted TO have a clean place where
he can be clean and dry, but also cool,
or he will wallow. A separate apart.
ment to sleep or rest in is the best and
the surest way. He will seldom foNl
bis sleeping apartment. particularly. il
straw is put in aud changed as often as
required. This he will have as his par
lor. And it is your business to see that
the other compartment kept free from
odors and moisture; this by using alb
sorbents. Dried muck is a common re-
sort. Dried ssw-dust is also good, AID
even ground-anything that will take
mp odors and moisture. Use ground
that is dry, or dust from the road. Have
o pile ready to use, and keep using as
occa sion requires. If there is but one
compartment treated in this way, il
can be kept odorless and dry, and piggy
will appreciate it, and aid in the mat,
ter by keeping his corner and himself
clean.
Here you will be making manure
three times the amount of its first
worth. You will have a great nuisance
abated, the hog pen (in its orderO ano
you will have clean pig worth loo king
ot, and pork to match; this without
fail; only feed proper food.
There will be little difficulty about
keeping your pork Row it will almost
keep itself, and it will be sweet aBC
solid, and healthy.-Er.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
Shall Jefferson County Have an
Eiecfioue

The Shepherdstown Register is our
authority for the statement that TUR-
NER and TRAINoR, two members of the
Jefferson county Board of Registration,
refsse to serve. This leaves but one
member, CHAMBERS, appointed last
week to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of ONDERDoNK, rendered
some two months ago. The Radical
leaders in Jefferson are determined TO
have no election. They hope to effect
this by having no registration. Twice
they have disorganized the Board. Will
Governor STEVENSON quietly tolerate
this iniquityi If he does not propose to
do so, he should appoint no registrar in
Jefferson who is recommended by the
CHAPLINE clique over there. They will
only recommend those whom they can
influence to decline after appointment.
Let the people oS Jefferson county have
a fair registration and an honest cleo
tiOn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
The Hay Crop Next Yenr.

Although the hay crop for this season
is now gathered, it would be well for
every farmer to begin now to prepare
for the next. There are few meadows
that will continue to yield remuners-
tive crop without an application of some
kind of fertilizing material, but what
this shall be must be determined by cir
cumstances. We would prefer barnyard
manure, but there are many other ma
terials that will do good and pay the
farmer we'll for applying them. 1t will
not answer to put on a very heavy coat
of any coarse substance at this season,
but light dressing of ashes, bone, or
fiHe pulverized muck, leaf mould, or
manure will give the grass fresh start
this fall and materially increase the
crop next season.
There is time just after harvest when
the farmer is not so crowded with work
as he is later in the season, when he
may proftably enrich his meadows. 1t
is much cheaper to keep up the fertility
of grass land by pop dressings than to
plow up every four or five years, as is
practiced in many sections of the coun-
try by those who are called good farmers.
If the soil is good at the start, and is
kept 80 by frequent applications to the
surface, there is little danger of grass
running Out.-EC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
False Estim a ties Of Rruit Growing.


Without desiring, for moment, to
detract from all that is real and attrac-
tive in fruit growing, 1 must confess
myself at times disposed to laugh at
the gullibility of those who swallow
sensation stories" as call them, rela-
tive thereto. Instance: one man has
grown a square rod of ground in straw
berries, counted up all he sold, guessed
at what his children and neighbors
gathered, and figured it that by doing
as he has done any man grow acres and
net him, by similar care, just $4,000 per
acre.
which the writer had simply planted his
vines in good garden land-nothing said
Of what had grown in and how the soil
had been manured for years previous
and by just one OF two hoeings and care
full mulching he had realized so and so
Just abeut six times as much as any
one else ever did! Nothing is told Of
the cost of mulching, which cannot be
done at less than fifty dollars per acre,
and has to be repeated yearly anew, be-
side the labor of removal for hOeing and
again replacing.
To-day l was reminded of some of
these fancy one-horse writers-just
those who know no more than a rod-of-
ground culture-by visiting a gentle
mans young dwarf pear orchard, in
which he called my attention to one
tree on which was growing fifty tWo per-
feet specimens of pears but the whole
orchard of eight hundred trees beside it
had not as many more. He spoke of it,
saying: "Now, if were writer, and
had only this one tree, what yarn |
could make by putting my crep of this
tree forward and counting thereby an
acre or more! Whewp Well, the fools
are not all dead yet; but here are eight
hundred trees, all set three years since,
and on the balance of the eight hun
dred net as many pears can be counted
as on this tree; and yet here are two
hundred trees of this some sort on the
plot, all of which have received the
same care.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
sthrellna Register.
Saturday,-.-..Septemberl lS.
NEWS SUMMARY.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Gold closed in New York on Saturday
at 1863.
The Mississippi canvass was opened
on Saturday.
Rev. Benjamin Darr, Rector Of Christ
Church, PhIladelphias died in that city
Saturday morning, after lingering
illness. His age was 73.
Governor Haight, of California, ar
rived at Omaha on Saturday en- route
East, and VIM. Swanburn left for San
Francisco on Saturday morning.
PIP. Harris, manager of the Quebec
branch of the Montreal bank, and his
brother, Sanderson, have absconded,
taking the funds of the bank, report
says, to the amount of sl5O,OOO.
A game of base ball was played in Bal
timore, Friday between the Maryland
and Pastime clubs, the first of series
for the championship of the South. The
latter won by q score of 20 to II.
New York dispatch says it is ru-
mored that the unveiling Of the statute
of Vanderbilt on the 18th inst, is to be
made the occasion for the union of the
Central s. Hudson river roads, and the
declaration of long promised scrip
dividend.
A Boston dispatch of Saturday says: {:
The twepty-six men, including princi-
pals, concerned in a Cuban tllibuster-
ing expedition, and who were arrested
on board schooner out of New Bed
ford, were all discharged to-day for
want of evidence.
Pat Wildick, confined for highway
robbery, was taken from Jail at Portage
City, Wisconsin, Friday night, by par
" of masked persons and hung. This
makes two murders and two lynching
cases within a week in that vicinity.
The stables of the Missouri Street
Railway Company, on Market and
Seventeenth streets, st. Louis, were
burned early OH Saturday morning.
Twelve or fifteen horses and mules per-
ished. Loss about $4,000; insured.
An Omaha dispatch says that Gen.
Augur recei red information from Col.
Brisbee, commanding at the Iuake river
reservation, tudI HSuG OCCuIItu De-
tween company of his troops and
about 1000 Sioux Indians, just below his
camp, on Thursday morning. Two In
dians were killed and a number wound
ed Two of the troops we're wounded
and nine horses captured. Three sut-
lers ON the North fork of the Iuake river
were recently killed by the Indians.
A Louisville dispatch of yesterday
says: Ex-President Millard Fillmore
has been appointed a delegate to the
Commercial Convention and will at
tend. He will organize the convention,
having been selected TO do so. Dele
gates will greatly facilitate the commit
tee of Arrangements by writing to the
chairman at once, stating their inten-
tion of attending and giving the ad-
dresses and interests which they will
represent. Suitable preparations can
thus be made for the number coming.
Proper credentials should be brought in
order that no difficulty may arise in
determining the delegates right to
seats
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
Look 10 Your Compost Hcnps.

Farmers whose land is partially worn
out, and who depend on the manure
they make from year to year for paying
crops, will do well to gather all the
waste, vegetable matter that they pos
sI6ly con, and throw it into their COM
post heap. We do not recommend to do
tlls, except at times when no ether
work is pressing.
All vegetable matter sheuld be cut
sIeh green, and load of weeds, before
gong SO,ag to seed, will more than pay for
nrra TSt'pg and gathering them, in the ma
OCT. rre They will make. A lead thrown
ao,SSnally SaoS into the hog pen will give
dnT;U return. The fall of the year,
mncIs q dry time, is the season to cart
amSIiotdt5 pog 1T 10 ridges near Your barns, to be
iIb,,orated IN tbe raS by the frosts of winter, and
tbs 'uS "oIg Spp.ng to be placed in LAYERS in
then the compost iap heap-a layer of muck.
witR vIsh layer Of stable manure, and an soon so on,
to sica car covering of muck IN roof aI shame iu
Iannrs ~ carry on rain, will make V exeslIent pt
manure after laying over ZONE one seasoen' season.,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20
ST, CLOUD HOTEL.

V'HIS NEW AND COHMODIOUS HOUSE,
i located corner Of Broadway and f2d street,
possesses advantages over all other houses for
the accommodation Of ~ guests. IL was built
expressly for first class Family boarding
Houie-the rooms being large and en- suit,
heated by steam with hot and cold water and
furnished ssc0nd 70 none. while the culinary
department l. In the most experienced hands
afording guests an unequaled table.
One Of AtWOods Patent Elevators is also
among tho modern improvements" and at the
service OF guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pas
the door every four minut>a running from the
CITY Hall 70 Central Park. while the Sixth and
Seventh Avenue Lines arc but short block on
nunicAtlng with al tho DePots, Steamboat
Landings. places Of Amusement and Business
Of the great metropolis.
MORE 4 HOLLEY
marIISm PrOpnst0rk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-20

No man had ever a fairer chance to
make popularity by doing his duty than
Governor STEVENSON. Psblic opinion
was universally suspended to give him
full opportunity. He has lent his office
to aid the enterprises of scoundrels like
NAT. HARRISON; he has let loose his
disfranchising demons throughout the
State; he has taken the FOREMAN track
and is fast reaching BoREMAN's place in
public opinion. Why don't the decent
Republicans who supported him make
him call halti