davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
Terms, by Mail, in Advance

DAILY REGISTER.
,e rear...s7 50 Three months....G W
A., ,sonths. 90 One mouth. .-.... ID
TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THE CIT.
:, r.as,-. IS cts. Per month..-...6s cts.
Twg.WEEKLY REGISTER.
pnh,,sbad eysry Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat-
urday.l
10. oonv vr.s 90 One copy, 6 mos..0 %
I've edt,Ie,, / VI. % 90 One copy, 5 mos. %
tree copy will be sent to the getter up OF
each club Of FIVE.
WEEKLY REGISTER.
Ono COPY, W.. 81 90 rive copies, lyr 20
One cony, 6 mos. ! 90 Ten copies UT. Is W
One copy, ) mos. 50 Twenty Vt. Sc W
A free copy OF the WEEKLY viii be sent for
ZACH club Of TEN; and tree copy OF the TN'
WEExLYsyill be sent for each club Of TWENTY.
DER ARBEITER FREUND.
GERMAN WEEKLY
Nv Mail. 81 90 By Carrier.-..-- ~ .
Same club rates as WEEKLY REGISTER
Advertising Rates per square.
"a square is of an inch space0
On. t,ms..sI 90 One week.--..--.S W
Two tmes l 80 Two ieks .-.-.- w
Three times...... 10 One month";. W
"Log,L NOTICES, per line, IS cents, but no
uotce inserted for less than One Dollar.
Advertisements i'm Weekly.
One SQUARE, each insertion. I'LL ~
Special Notices" per liRe-- :.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
Stockholders Meeting.

stockholders Meeting.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Wheeling g. Belmont
Grape, Wine and Mining Association will be
held at the office of Wagner & Co, No. Sc
Main street on the I'd Saturday of November
18th at clock in the evening for the purpose
of electng Directors for the ensuing year.
w. g. ROBINSON,
President
c. Il. CECIL,
Secretary. oct26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
Professional Prejudice.

Anything that will overcome the settled
prejudicss Of a profession must certainly possess
merit in itself. Noprofession sntertains strong.
er preiudices than the medisal, and yet physi.
clans in Baltimore and everywhere, where
"lRlSIN is known, are adopting the great
popular speciis into their practice and recon-.
mendins it in thsir prescriptions. Could any
medicine have higher endorsement.
oCtls lmdky
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
DISSOLUTION,
CARD.

returning thanks for the kind patronage
eret"iore extended me, would respectfulIv
Ask Continuance hf the same = y. WIDDHL
=. me Old stand, where ny mary friends and
~ t1nsTs Ell ind The usual large assortment
poGT ab ~ MISSES AND CHILDRESS
prlcos - wv
jyl0-H CHARLES J. sCHERER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Ghost of King Solomon

LIE SnOst Oh Hlns SOLOMON,
II the Spirtua'ists could raise it, would admit
that there 70 something new under the SUM-
P6ALON'S VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR
THE HAIR is thoroughly original. TLere has
been nothing like it since time began. 1t is
the only transparent, and harmless fluid in ex.
istence that will restore TIE natural color 70
gray hair, without discoloring the skin.
oct2J.lweod
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30

bearing. Watering or Weak Eyes, and I'm.
paired Memory when caused by the violence of
Catarrh, as they all frequently are. / offer in
good fsitk a standing reward of $500 for case
OF Catarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS,EvERY
WHERE.
PRICE ONLY so CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY but II be
has not got il on sale, don't be put of by accept
ing any miserable worse than worthless substi.
tute, but enclose sixty cents TO me, and the
Remedy will be sent you, post paid. -Four
packages - 90, or one dozen for s5.Oo Send .
two cent stamp for DR.. Ssges pamphlet on
Catarrh. Address the Proprietor,
r. v.PIERCE, N D..
BUFFALO. ". Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
DANCING SCHOOL.

I HEREWITH ANNOUNCE THAT THE
i second quarter of my Dancing School will
commence on Saturday evening, October 30tb,
1860, at Union Hall. on Main street. I respect
fully invite continuance of patronage IRON
my old pupils, and extend cordial invitation
TO all who wish instruction in dancing. Les
sons will be given in all the Fashionable Quad
rifles Round and Fancy Dances.
For particulars inquire at the Hall.
oct25 ID. Nj. BLISS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
TOWN TRIPLES.

Nrv ADVERTISEMENTS. - Steamer
"Belle"-LSteamboat column
Lost-A Ladies' Purse.
Notice-John w. Cuwmings-lhead
of local
10. o. F.-Wheeling Lodge.
Notice-Board of Supervisors.
Public Sale-Maurus Balzer.
Opera House Matinee and Evening
Performance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
CHEESE.

IN BOXES YELLOW GOSHEN CHEESE
w = Dairy do
just received and for sale bT
ocr7 N. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Pomades, Toilet
Sets, Perfamery, ETC., just received BY
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
To Coal Consumers and Per-
sons who Buy Coal 10 Sell

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice that he is prepared TO sell a COED
article of coal at the lowestrates for cash. From
the central position Of his Bank be feels war
rantcd in saying that in winter, when other
Banks are unreliable from the condition Of the
roads, &c, he will take care that his customers
supply Is kept up. he further ADDS that the
coal now being taken from his Bank Is better
than any heretofore taken from il.
RICHARD NOLAN
Coal Merchant
ScSfs Market street, bead Of Jefersen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
For Rent or Sale.

rNHE DAIRY FARM, LATELY OWNED
L by Z. Jacob, deceased, on Caldwell's Run
for rent or sale.
Enquire at the law office of
A. J, CLARKE,
oct2s.tf Cor. Fourth and Monroe SITS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
1. O. O. 81.

4, O. o. F..
VNHE MEMBERS OF WHEELING LODGE
u No. 9. L o. O F.. are requested 70 meet IN
the Lodge Room on Saturday October 5oth,
1852 at oelack r. n. A full attendance is de-
sired. as businsss1of Importance viticon be-
r. G. BARR, N. G..
n. VI. BECK, Secretary. oct3o-lt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOST.

S0MEWHERE NEAR ALLEY Z. BE
- ~, tween Eof and Chapline streets, Centre
W neeiing, Ladies' Pursc, containing TIVE nYe
collar BILLS. The finder will be suitably re-
wsrded BY returning the same to s. Nd; Wnite-
side, on Eoff street. three doors below Alley ID,
or leaving il at this Office. oct3o-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
nrnE CHURCH OF TIE sTRANGERs.o

Some days ago, several gentlemen OF different
denominations Christians all Interested in the Church
OF the Strangers" in this city, sent communication
correcting an error into which reporter had fallen In
regard that excellent Christian enterprise. The COM
hunicati0n has been msaid, but we take pleasure IN
SAYING that We learn that tho visit OF Bishop Wighman
was wholly unofficial. tnat he was en route to St. Louis,
and lay over at the request Of his friend DR. Deems the
pastor The Church Of the Strangers" Is on liberal
basis IL doing great work for people Who teInporar
iy in the city aB well those who resident, and
not In any way connected with tho Southern Methodist
Church 10 Is intended to show tho pracicabillty Of
Christian Church controlled by any special den0mi
na ton. Tho gentlemen who have the management be
long 10 different seCts but working harmOpously
and the church In very prosperous Dr. Deems called
as pastor because his people must have with n
wide aud unseciaran spirit aud such man they believe
their pastor " be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15

,bs information establishes the truth OF tho partic
mara az Given from Philadelphia.
afer lie brig had safely unlOaded her cargo hhe whs
-, "a a decoy The proved successful AZ the
Sanisb vessels espying her. started aier heI, ts az
p ", onnortuIity the three smaller vessels on
which the stOfes hau Doeh paw" w Nv
rain PARTIES in this city are known 70 nave III tnelr
es.Io letters from Gen. Cespedcs, giving lne huhuI
"a privateers under Cuban cOlOrs. one Of these
ties has purchased certain vessel that was Formerly
IT, the naval service of United States. She Is now ~
ing In Virginia waters. where she rs soon 10 DC iuy
armed and manned as privateer This II fact ana De
fore many weeks will be known all over the country put
M present everything pertaining TO the enterprise mas 10
he conducted with great caution, rs II Is well known by
tbe partcs who are Interested information reaching the
Government authorities would effectively check any such
undertaking.
An ex.ofcer OF the Confederate navy who commanded
wellknOWn blOckaderunner aud privateer during the
late war; is at present this city, aud is known to nave
purchased from various parties certain warRe materials
that were board the vessel that he formerly com
manded IL Is rumoed that he TO be the leader of
pI1vateer expedition that Is soon to leave this country
and such probably the fact, although nothing dente
can yet be ascertaned As yet but little has been halu
of the artillery OF the Cuban Army for tho reason
that il Is very nsulcent but this portion OF the ser
vice Is 10 be strongly reinforced battery OF six H.
FOUNDERS has purchased, portion OF when is now
ON the way 10 the Cuban Army THIS battery Is manned
solely by veterans OF the late part OF whom are from
the late Confederate Army. Their commanding 0Hcer
was formerly an officer OF the regular Army, and was
considered superior officer in that branch OF the ser
wee. Not only have the guns and men gone from Tue
United States but the horses were also sent from mere
-mot Baltimore but from certain points In this country
Tho battery, when completed, will be organized, 1uly
equipped, and sent from Mexican port in a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
BASE BALL.
PRINCETON COLLEGE VS.. ATLANTIC.

PRINCETON COLLEGE VS.. ATLANTIC.
At the Capitoline grounds yesterday the first
nine OF tho Princeton College Club met the Atantics
The reputation Of the Colegans for good ball playing
brought out the largest number OF spectators on the
grounds this year. The Atantcs appeared in their
new uniform were out in fnl and full OF confidence
The Cole gians dressed in all colors. scarcely two
being alike and presented motley appearance VI the
game IL must be said that 1t really good one on the
field, Notwithstanding It's bad appearance upon paper
The Coegans proved themselves skful II not cautious
players and had they been shrewd az their adversa
res. would have shown much closer score. Ihey hau
to contend Also against keen and tricky ptcher Wno
mindful Of his qualifications, put then IN ths lh
stance to extraordinary disadvantage by ciean hIuuR
the Atantos made nine runs for their opening INNING
though not set down Tor the
PrnCetOns The PrncetOns scored nothing the first three
innings, but getting some what used to the BrOOkyes
way OF doing business tney held lhem uo% 10 "V runs
in the second, ana one OF tnese was lohS' man .h
being also brought in by the hit BUCK led on w the
to second; the strikes also failed leaynh ward
base. The third inning saw the Atantlcs take tue
field after one run Gomey Lea on or frHce.J9 ana he
put by OF those tricky throws 10 hrst Dy DICK
Pcarce vho, by the by played catcher an1 y Hey 10
ward reached base but was left Ely striking out Inc
three innings were short ana sharp the Ffneeohs
making one run aud the Atahtlcs nothing mehl9D9h III
the NTH inning suffered at first base precisely as did 90
merry in the third. The first time G0mery conid De Tor
gwen for being so eunnlngy tlcke1 put tue e
there was sympathy, and Mckibbon came IN quite
copfalen The Atantcs got to hitting ~ me seventh
inning and ran up eight runs. THIS finished the
business entirely Tor the Prncetons BY the hardest OF
work they got two runs IN the last Two nnings ior
which In ali probability they never labOred harder
There "a a word 10 say regarding the misfOr-
tune of the PrincetOns-the ball was hit safe
for every run made by the Atlanics, as WIZ be seen
the annexed table showing first base on clear hits On
the other hand the PrnceOns failed 70 hit the ball any
where but pOsitou aud many OF them dd NOT nv AZ
All I'm the matter OF fielding tine Princetos had to 90
treble work comparatively, but although they showed
nevertheless chung 10 their adversares skirts
ma m not 10 be shaken OFF Should the Cocgians again
meet the Atlantics II fair presumption that the con
pst will NOT bo SO very onesded as the present In the
following table the first column Of figures shows times
first base was made on hits Second total bases so made
third left bases fourth, y balls caught, ana nIth anu
lI..l nufa M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
RELGIAN PAYRMENT.
INQUEsTs.

Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest at
NO 3 Last Twenty third ST. the body OF james An.
drows, aged 10 years who died from the effects OF injuries
received on wednesday evening by falling from tho
st0op Of tho above building The same Coroner WAS
yesterday requested to hold an inquest at the Morgue
over the body OF VIM. Kettles vagrant German, who
died In the wagon OF the Comns Of Charities and
Correetlons while on the TO the island boat at the
loot OF last Twenty ST.. He will also hold In
guest today at Bellevue Hospital over the body Of VIM
Morrson, who died suddenly OF apopexy AT Bellevue
Hospital yesterday, he took the norton statement
OF John PenangnaD, the Italian boy of No Is Crosby.s,
who Row lies ia a critical condition from lnJu-
ries received on April n. lie stated that on that
day a man called him into OF the large cars
OF either tho Harlem or NcW.Haven railroads while 70
was passing down the BOwery. aud asked
him to play ON his violin While doing SO, the
conductor OF tho car came In, aud ordered
witness out, and selling him by the collar threw
him out OF the car the wheel OF which passed his
leg crushing terribly The boy unable 10 give tho
name OF the conductor the number OF tho IL
relRht car, aud drawn by four horses Owing To tho
weak condition OF the lad his further statement could
NOT DO TAKEN IL VIII DO completed some day next week.
and ~ Tue meantime tho Coroner will endeavOr TO ascer
aln iurther particulars OF the Coroner Keenan,
hod an inquest at No AZ HumitOnst over the body OF
Francis Flanagan, aged nine years. who was found
drowned ON Thursday evening at the foot Of Pkot no
hAa oeen missing since tho middle Of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
THE vICE-PREsIDENT ON CANADA AND THE
ALABAMA

Vice-President Colfax referred to the Canada
and Alabama questions follows his recent Chicago
speech, during the Pacific Railroad celebrations
We growing nation, and we shall have coming to
quite many from all nations Of the earth rapidly
too, they can hope desire be assmsted to
American nationality. DO you long for Canada3 L
tell YOU that Canada is coming over the border as
rapidly as she believe In the power OF gravIiaton
among nations, as do in natural philosophy; but DO
not believe IL be fastened by threatening evil
lied nations of the EARTH and daring them with
for their possessions. No. my friends To-day, thanks
God and thanks the majesty Of the American people
the ballot box freedom the guiding principle, and
the governing principle too, OF this Republic and peace
IA the mission OF freedom. . Without subserv-
iency and without sycOphancy we have told these
tions with which have controversy: "These are
rights We propose not 10 make war upon y0u but we re-
duire you to give every Of these rights TO the last
lot and title Of what right Justly to demand,
and will take nothing less from you but spurn your
profers TO u.s." 10 is like the man you meet In business
the streets of Chicago who does not need TO quarrel
or to knock down the with whom he differs, nut lets
him understand distinctly that between them there must
be plain understanding by which justice shall be done,
not in the language OF the inaugural OF your Pres
dent may choose time when we shall hereafter
follow the precedent which, in their hostility they nave
gwen US example,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
rAppLEwnEEL VERSUS SCREW srEAMERs

The superiority of screw to paddlc-wheel
steamers for ocean traffic. together with the rapid strides
being made by French machnsts toward cquang their
English rivals Is shown by the fact that the steamer
Lafayette ~ the General Transatlantic COmpanys Line
bet weeu NcwYoi aud Hayrc. but lately arrived at this
pOrt, had her machinery altered from paddcWhecl To
Propeller IIayTc at considerable outlay thereby IN
creasng her speed TWO knots an hour giving much more
space for cargo, and diminishing her daily consumption
OF coal by ~ tuDs. Ths only c0rrOb0racs what is al
ready an established ftc and u may, therefore seem
strange that the vessels Of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company for the China trade are all paddle wheeers
The reason OF this Is that propeller when out OF ORDER
must he nut on dry dock for repairs while side wheel
steamer may be put In condition without this trouble
AS the Company have no faclltes OF this Kind on the
Pacific coast IL Is from necessity restricted Ia paddle
wheel for the present but IL IL understood that
all contracts ia the future will DO for propoeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
MOVEMENTS IN THIS CITY.
STATEMENT FROM UNITED STATES MARSHAL
BARLOW CONCERNING THE "so-CALLED"


STATEMENT FROM UNITED STATES MARSHAL
BARLOW CONCERNING THE " so CALLED "
CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.
Marshal Barlow gives it as his opinion, enter
tanned from the first that regularly organized armed
and e0uinped expedition has sailed from this port for
Cuba since the commencement OF the Cuban troubles.
He believes that many have, since the commence
ment OF tho Cuban Instruction, taken passage from
this port for Cuba, perhaps 10 assist the
reyolutionists, and that much war material has
also been shipped from this port To that island; but
as far as can ascertaned all these men went Osen-
as freight consigned to regular cOnsRnees aud that most
OF the went singy or In small parties and nearly all
tac war material shipped sent In small quantities by
various vessels lie thinks that these facts comprise all
the truth contained in the many sensation reports about
Cuban expeditions
GUNBOATs FOR TIE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
The Spanish Government is busy engaged
in making preparations TO prosecute its designs In Cuba,
and with this intention has made contract with the
Deemaer Iron Works OF this city TO bud 80 gunboats OF
900 uns burden EACH be launched part in co and part
In 90 days and be completed within two months after
ward These vessels dcs gncd 20 act tenders for
service shallow waters along the Cuban coast and
In the rivers and 90 be not over five feet draft and
of specd knots per hour They 20 hc schooner
rugged with turnscrews aud Will cost 10000 each
Each one To have 100 pound Parrot gun mounted Tor
ward ON "A uivO The Delamncr Works have transferred
half OF their contract ship builders IN Mystic Connect
cnt and will furnish the other Il themselves IL Is stated
that 80 other gunboas are being built IN spain and will
be completed n time for service In Cuba about the latter
part OF June These however, will not compare IN
celcnce with those which 10 he built In this city, as
the spanish ship builders far inferior TO our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
BAPTISM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

To the EDITOR Of The tribune.
SIR: Every circumstance in connection with
the Republican party so called since tho year isS Is OF
greater or less importance, aud reminded In the let
ter herewith from my friend Thomas Jackson. esq, OF
the orgin OF the name as applied 10 the great Anti
slavery marty OF this country In the Summer OF the
above mentioned year wrote 10 the Hon VIM H. sea-
ard the Hon Salmon l.. Chase. the Hon. John J.. Ham,
and the Hon Gerrit Smith, recommending Mhat IN NY
Judgment would be the most taking aud popular name on
which To combine the then distracted elements OF pOuca
opulon among AboltiOnists received answers ht the
time from Mcs.rs Seward and smith, but the other gen
tlemcn aid not reply, think ana my manuscript IN
witch gave my reasons for prosposiug the said NAME
was stolen from my pocket with other papers Yours
truly, VIZ W. h"'H'
Nste. York. May ~, 1902 ,
The letter referred corOboratcs the statement made
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
GUNBoATs FOR TIE SPANISH GOVERNMENT.
TREATMENT OF AMERICANS AT HAVANA.

INC LWITVT Ut TIT fVN''''
SIR On the 18th inst the Hotel Inglatera
was burned down. Three Americans who had gone out
on the Moro Castle had lodgings there. They heard
cry at about o'clock OF the morning, and rushing down
stairs saw that the building on fire. They intended
go up again % their and save II possible their
money and clothing. But sooner they seen
by volunteers than they asked to work al tho
fire engine. Mr. Van Wyck q Georgian, refused and
held out refusing Three blyOncts were drawn upon
him. aud no would certainly have been Killed had not the
captain Of the company along az this uncture ana
interfcred. lie, however, lost by the detention his
money and clothing. Mr.. Smith ~ NewlOrk state re-
fused also work. because ho wanted TO save ms trunk
lie was struck over the head with three guns and other
wise kicked about and and malirratcd He lahored at
the engine about 10 minutes aud lost nearly A DIS per
sonal effects Mr. mason Of NeW-Yurk saved what nc
had compelled 10 do the service demanded 0f
the others. An American who was nearly dead OF con
sumption and who had gone 60 Cuba with the hope OF
adding few DAYS 10 his hfc va rudcy taken hold OF
by the volunteers and compelled 10 labor at the engine
HGrnnd, April 10. 1859. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE lsaTRP1E SHEET

strong sense which always distinguished him. Joseph
Ritner common man, and lie has LETT MS marx
upon history OF his time such few men leave behind
them. His services ought be celebrated and his ex
ample held up TO American youth as m many ways
worthy OF imitation Almost forgotten as he IL by the
generation that succeeded him. he still lived In the recol
lection OF the great whom he early appreciated ana
befrended He took me into the odfashiOned paror In
his sons house to show present he had received
about year ago. 1t portrait Of Thaddeus stevens
which mad been sent to him by the Great Comnoner sOe
months before his death Both loved liberty ana mated
can't and their strong neects proved OF signal service
TO their State and age G. o. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15
n,c1NG 1NrEIIIGENcE.

TO the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: Through you ] would like to call the
attention OF the directors and Of the New.
Jersey Railroad and Moffis end Essex Railroad, 10 tho
practice now in vogue OF running races By the accom-
mediation trains between the bridge just ont Of jersey
CITY and East Newark 1t no dolbt snts the spirit OF
rivalry between the conductors and engineers o. tho
rival T,ads but il condemned by many, II not ALL ~ the
nassenrers I am "A cummuter on the New Jersey Road,
and have heard much complaint ia this regard from
other passengers r. W.
Linden, heis-Jersey May H. 1859.