davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
.UJIl H.5 TTVF. ~ 573fT -;
u44S4ahfefe.ui. anaI GAL

pa sisler Mameain simmer t,dbere Sc
3lebunAe1 ~ benz pania Ebronei pe
brpdt lpirtpplj p~erlebnte6, f9 eiiner1 turae,
Ntdbltdl:.auf ,ieine1 Erd8fr ;u tperfen
Dpn BaleemerplG apnrtfrpl Graf %,
gl@ana, nrtp 1er;o9npn!8 ittoriiu, murp
1872 uu@ renotula, insbetM a1t1a, Aebp:
rerl :eas .jlnglts pom &iaoerneirs8 al:
men, WasneFe, @ts.n ieiintr SHr6@t;
li@feit tpurpe 5sr flraras& loiRribefimmt
aus pent4er 1908 austtot, auttt min apdt
ieeg. sebetli8tta8 atuiuon;non 5tupenter
au Itgsten i u1bg 8e8enIoieQ fGran,oln ~
eattn.! s.eSpater atrdt er4in 1oas iGapet:
tent orp6 unb tarnn ais Sff,ier in III,
Mrmee.g gl6 FOLDER fe@t9er 1815GQeaer
bic Snlursenten in @dbauerifay i 4Sn
perui asaneirte ct! 1922 gum Dberften
febrte ipoana 1a@ BET @apitulatipna ypu
&yaeu@a 1824na6 Spanien surld unit
Y%erbetrotbete fi& NIT Der tIo@ter zines
tet&es @utsbe{tter6 in 9%oerouno. ggSr
1882 erflarte{er f6 fUrjtie Gbroniplet
FSlabe4en6 unot mad! beu,1 Gobe .6erbi=
nancS VII. l.. so9 81 nit leinen t&eaimentt
mad ten Noreen, mo sr @eneralcem,
%>aanbant BON 8iseapa &purbe. 81, ret
>tete+ 1886 ,Mabrio uno 2tpurpc @fnera]
'en gbef. Das miniferium @alatrayo
bra@te: 81 ;;ulu tS:;ture, rettete ,18371np9z
mails bic 6auptitatt, 91Ypr Il tpelderD Don
EGarlos ,erldtenen, tpar, 81, trieb5 ibn In
ZEN @bro, nabm bic 565ben BON 2u9anp
unp entiebteN atae. s1838.perni@tfte .et
BE Grpebition bes &arlilten Generals
Mesrt, uno feline peiteren Siege ma@ten
fbn 1889 gum @raneen.1 .a4g .6Hafy14
};!9n 1910 wurte ct. nit 5alf,, bet
1;Graltabu6" neutrality-suspicious. uno als
Ute &6ni9tnz& esenti, gu @aleneia al
punftg; wuroe er 1841 sum &eeenten bes
'2dl,oeS BON ben 1@prteS ertpdblt. Su
biefer &i0eni@aft 3eiste gsr. Gnereie;n &C.
9enlber Der @urie" luppbll Gols in. 7bru1
MufFanbe be6 Diego .&epn2une,1 seaenz
lber Der republifanilden Grbebune 8arz
ceIonas. ,Durd. Elm Banpnib bsr3 Nrc>
erejiiten uno Nepublifaner mitqpen Moz
peraoos fam e. aber a1843. gum Sale
ra@pem5 sprber nod MufRdnbe In Gataz
lenfen, fNraspnien> NnpaluIen unb @elz
,licienl f%ntitancen1 1paren., Die q Suntq
pom Barcelona ;bel4lpB feline Mb1esunq
uno Die jun9es &6niain tpuroe als srobz
jdbrig ertldrt, aud cine prppijoril6t
&esieruns einSefebt.H Sbm. 5fole@esM az
pae5 uno n1tbtate Jpn ba6 Qanp suH 1er:
lailen, Gin f6nigli@e6s Deeret erfldrt,
i'm aller letner Gbren perlui}ts unb erd
1848 wuree; baielbe mieeer ~oufoebpben
tpprauf 6. 3urldfebrte unp suerft in
Marrto, bann In 2aoronnpu trobnte
1884 nabu1y Die &5ni9in in elmer pro-
9rellRil@en Sniurrection lire 3ufu91
ju i'm unit, er9annte, Jpn gum ~&e0iez
runssdef. SSn Golse Der ~Sntrisuer
S'Dpnnf1S tonfte Ct 1855 at. u1p 400
ii@ nun gang ms Yrinatleben ,;urId.
,Seinc Belt 1T Yorlber unb er @pirp
ipenn er bic &'pi,e %annebn1er 1pute, bic:
ielbe muir baYor .bt>pabrem baB fe IN an:
oere 6dnpe faue> beppr .pas Qapo fir hi
Reputlif' reif 1T. "1.,y .yn:>~ 3u1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
Donneraae, ben Is. Stunt 1870.
Hepublieantfbe g~onDenticn.T @f
3weiter Gon9reb DiRrift

Die republifanii9en @timmseber bes aweie,
&ungreb-D ilrittes Spn Minnflota5 }nb tiermt
aufgeforbert Delesaten III elmer republitanii9s,
Difrift-& unpsntiun, tuel9e ''
Dpnner a 8, ben 1. Sept.
IN ct. Yaul abseba(ten tpsrbea pirb, III wablen
I'm einen Ganbibaten fir ben GcnsreB ~ non,is
niren, welder In Der na@ten QDabl son ben IT,
publifanil@en @tmmsebern untertist merSen
luQ.
Golsenbes 1T bic @ertbetluns ber Deleeaten in
ieben County I'M @erbaltniB ~ benz republitani-
i@et Gotum III Der lebten @taatspabl fir ben
Sber>&i9ter 6. 9. &ipley. Sebes' County bat
einen @anotoaten at large unb fir ie $50 repub-
lifanii9e @tinrmen unb ben er6Beren 8ru&tbeil
~berielben eineu peiteren Deles ten: - <gF
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
. ct. 2cmtnoo.

Ssnatorr' Gerry le9te: benz eua1t setern
eaS Memortal zines perm 6at@. zines
ameritanil@enB 1r9ers Dol, wet@er BON Ter
@eaterung III @t. Domingo IN j@efan<
senf9aft 8ebalten uno gum Gooe perurz
Etbeilt purpen par. 5at@ eiebt an bab
feline GreilaGungi bur6 General Babeod;;
mel&en prdipent @ront mad st. Do
mtn9o 8elanot bate I'm bolelbf- oas
MnneftiruneSprojett gum @tfdluBs gu
brin8en, pereitelt unb perbinpert wurbe,
ba Babcod sbefIr@tete 6at@ mS@te lonll
no@ @aibin9ton- 3uridfebren unb Sc
wi0e Sa@en ltert jenen 8ortraey laut
werren lai5en, wel@e bic Qualification
oe1tlben nerbinbern wdrpen. Sun,ner,
per 8oribenee ber COMMITTEE fit Mus>
wdrtiee Mn9elesenbeiten ertldrte, ba6,
foQten f@ sic Musia8en 6at9'6 bewabrz
beitt,,, @eneral 8abeod, iofort colTr,
werper, {oute. Gerrp ftelte ben Mntrae
oaS Memorial flr peitere llnterlu9una
piei er Mnsele9enbeiten an bic COMMITTEE
flr Mu8pdrti9e M~n9ele9enbeiten su pers
Ypeiien. 4:.%: <... :. y. -. . ~. 5.' ..@n s = .2',
@banbler ,unp anperes lopponirten tie>
fem @orlalae unp ses fam ;ua :.einer feb,
lebbaften Debate, ..3'i re-, .,.:s..% @ . %es
"SFfntar ,i6einen bic Treunre oes
ct, Domingo Gert1ases I'M. Senat einl
srinoli&e llnterlu&uns pieler Mneele=
9enbeit ni9t ;utplnfdeu. eeSie f@sinen
;u beflr9ten pab btS benA@t. Duninsp
E59a@er fit INNER unm69l'@ ma@t
ggaa4 ptelen Mldnfeleier, 1purce suleB1
pa6, Memprtal al cine, S@pe;ia1 Com
6ofentli9 ,pirb biiele Committee ibtl
S9ulbisfeit tbuu, :unp pen,ts notbuen,
big 1elbit feline Y@enerdle f&pnen, aud
,pen,1 pitielben gum Militdr>9t abe bee
p%rdi1btnten 8eb6ren }outea.
EE -w l AI%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
Sic Gen9reBsNomination.

Mm erften September fnoet bic re-
publifani19e gonpention fir Nomt.
nation eine5 @on9reB @onpipaterl fir
ben ;~ptiten Ditrift fatt. @ir baben
benz, mas mir bereit6 in einem frlberen
Mrttfel lber bic domination in bie(em
Difrifte la9ten, ni1t6 Neues3 b,nsu3us
fuoen. Someit pie beicen altcn CONF
mittes6 Der jmei Taftionen in Betra&t
fommen, 10 ldeinen f(b ois{elben wie aus
benz Nuiruf fir bic Gonpention, beruor<
0ebt pcreini9t 3u baben unD BADEN eincn
oemeinl1 af t!i1en Nufruf crlo1sn. in
welGemr ie our harmonic uno Giniefeit
in Der Yartei rrin0enp auforpern. Muf
pel9er 8aii8 piele'Sereini9uns gus tanDe
FAM fam wobl permutbst >perpep> 1T
aber bis jest nod nibt befannt. =
Dnb tielcr gereini9une einproeramn,
eewi0sr Drabbieber ;u @runpe lteet 1T
nit stcmltder @emtBbeit an3unebnerl. Z;
8tr t1nnen bier nur mieoerbolen, bab
mir unter feinen nmtdneen bic Nomi<
nation oeS @anoipateu pcn Ieiner Ser
i1nlt&teit ALIEN abbdnsis MAIDEN per<
ben. .'~ "'4% :" i. -
Der vStilmater &epubliean", vDu=
lutb Minnelotien" uno anoere republtfaz
ni19e 3eitunsen In, 2ten Difritt {9einen
BET GrDrterun9 pieier Gtase Die baupt>
fruee eansli& in Zen 5intersruno ~
ifeuen. "~- ~>,
Die politil9en Gaeesfraeen &peroen
Don ibnen oar ni@t bea9tet une BE-
i9aftiSen 1i@ pielelben ein3is unp ALIEN
nit Der SnDipipualitdt, bteie8 pper jened
@anbtpaten 1pelGen 1ie '3u prpteetren &C.
benfen ; uoer neree7en i'm Offer fir bit
CUTE Sa@e bic etnfa&fen &e9eln eine'
anitdnpieen pelttit. :.4s2s1..
unler SttQpater Treunb ldBt t1@ uns
tluser @eiie ioear perleiten, cine Mtt:
tbetlunB 3u MAIDEN naB bereits Elm Yro:
9ran,m ~eefrt" tporoen 1T uno fpri@t N
pcrauS i@pn fem Anatbeu1a dltber bieje;
ni9en aug, mel@e nidt geborlalnf nia"
1a9en. um pies nod 11ebr III" beftdftt,
gen, miro un@ in her uni9 ulotefenB eti
mitgetbeilt, oab man bic vOpppftion'
Al bie(em bereits ~9efrten" proeramm
icenr rStbie, auffaufen meroe uno BAT
pte Mniabl Der Starrltnni9en, >belGe {id
oielem prperamm nidt faeen ppuen> aui
cielsWfiie ldliebli@ 10 t!ein werpsn miro
baB man benz fleinen, ungefisi9en @ef
sulsBt einen GuBtritt appliitren tSnn.
Bir balten folde wlittel fit iebr probe
motil6 uno plrfte es ii@ pieuei@t ber
austelen> baB BIZ Spppiihon ~ pieleu
%]auberen pruerarnnl pf6$s 3epublicap'
srBber If, alS Sen Drabt3ieber1 pel6
oa1elbe, aussebedt baben, 1lisbt iei1
pirf tie. .4a t.y
Das 8olt serlanet yon 1einens parte
fubrern, acenn bic lelbet1 auf apisitn ga
men Nnlpra& MAIDEN molten, ELL ent
f@ieoene6, mdnnlibss Mnftuten II. s8e
banblun9 Der pulitil9ensia Iaaesfraoen
cine ben 3ettperbdltuieen ent(pv2exp
platform rpel9e ben eye9knGoratsunoe,
unb @iul&en bessB oltes Musprud sea
leibt. Gin pafenper @anpiDot wirp I'D
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

auf fribere Gaitionen. inb ernfli9 anfeefsrbtrt,
our 5armuniebrr Gpnventtpn manb III &&inniauna
unb ben, Grfolse bsr partei bei3utragen.
Nuf Gepronun9 Der Committees,
q. g. StidneH Borfbenber.
$40 :. 81. MetcaIt @prTbenber. Z.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

sannftsn Ehlda \ Aus 9ats Sberl.lbe
tis tnotSfrhdea AiaNftdsiDasn be1Bt
fam Ct Der e~eiammten etnm1tbisen UNI
tetltlBu1l6 eev gan3en patel Yert9trt
|letn; 9lstapiel masFltint ntesswr tisn
|abe3a9U6 ftiter Steuntg u otn &gactfos
men in Der gon9rebwabl BON 1868 ma>
rem. r@5G
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
Ncpub1ifani,bc
@pn4rei'tpneQe Genpention.
Griter DiRritt.

Die &epublitansr beS erllen @unsub-D i1riftes
BON Minntlota iino btsrmit aufseforee1t f& ~
elmer Deleoaten.G onpsntion in Swatpnna.
Wittpu9 ben 6ten Suli 1860. NadmittasS 4 llbr,
gu %S.riammeln, fir ben :3pef Der Nominatipn e.
nes &anbibaten fir bas Observation-Disclosures r~bes
@onere0es BON btelem Difrift. a&a III r.
Die Counties, pel9e btelen Difrift btlbtn, finb
III f%nl8enber Mnaabl BON Dele9aten bere4tiat: ,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

SIM Outrage Der Committee.
81. 6. Wpplfplt
~ @urfbenber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16

v&rfldrun8n, Ii 1pel6e fit Elm per191mteS
BaneniB 3wifasn ben @ertbeipi9ern der
bunpeSfaotli9en unb ber; einbeiNt@en
&epublif eelten mus. 8isber tfanpen
f@ bic beipen @i@tunsen 3iemlid ldrp6
et,anper %eessniber; bod feben iie nun
Elm, bab fe 8strennt2 beioe i@pa9 finp.
Die Grfldruns, sunterteidnet2 bon, ZEN
@ertretern Der republifanil9en 3eitunz
een beiper @9otttruneen in. mabrip, ~
Discufou, S9ualpao, Yueble1 @uBlas,
Nepublieat Sberiea, s@ufra8io uniperlal
felt pie5auptpuntte pespro9rauu1s
BET bunbesfoatlide1 urb ber III etnbeitli>
@en Mepublif 3ufammer urb .lu@t na9>
;ureiien, bab pieielben fl@ 9ar ni@t
1peit BON: chamber entfernen, pie man I'M
Mueen1sinen gelaubt. Dieter. Na@reis
ltf oueroine6 bel Der Debnbartett polite
If1er 8e0ri0e ni9t f9wer; tpen,, aud BIZ
friberen a&nfetnpun9en, In benen f9
,~;unitarlus" unb1nGeoeroleS" 9eeeniettto
ais utopiiten,. Strupelfbpft ia, &eactipz
udre trattirter, oapur@ In elm 1prberba,
res 2t@t eefeQt perpen. Dte Musse>
iIbnten i9mei@eln t&, bur@ bic Sci.
lesuns ibrer bauslt@en 3wifi8teiten
einen Ebeil Der oentpfratil9en unp pro-
9relffff9en partet, wel@e '3ternlt@' ntelt
ntbecretbilae &epublttaner" entbdlt, II
tbr Eager az loden u1o NIT iolde'
@~ertdrfuns ibren &f e(eeeerr BAG &b,
ni9tbutn7 init 19r5Bereht 'Grfolge fort.
ftBets 5n sf1nnen. ~ iMbtr Spa1tten #
dm,rli@1 cir: ffllr sic e&&spublif eeeig:
1ete6 2anb. 2H& ta:4E4i IN 1l
VI Lii - b - tsasnsa4. Ii n.nt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
Large and small, Farms.

The Chautauqta Farmer, in talking
about How Large the Farm Shall Be"
fittingly rebukes the spirit that evermore
desires to add acre to acre simply to
crafty an ignoble pride in the owner in
being called "a large landedproprietor,"
or having it said "he owns five hundred
acres
The ideal of the editor finds express
sion as follows;
A community of small farmers who
have an easy competency, and who ell
gage in every good work of moral and
social excellence, is happy society, for
for it is one in the closest harmony
with the requirements Of the Divine
Villas exposed in revealed religion.
Let the farmer aim at a middle
ground-one between poverty and riches
one wherein his capabilities for
thorough and easy culture shall afford
him time and opportunity to enjoy the
amenities of social life, and elevate his
aspirations and actions in the moral
scale. In this sphere he will find his
greatest enjoyment, and if his purse be
not quite so full, the evening of his days
will be happy and his children will call
him blessed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
Infection i'm the Air.

Experimental chemists have repeatedly
analyzed the air at unhealthy seasons, in
the hope of detecting the invisible virus
which produces epidemic disease. They
have not vet discovered II, and scarcely any
two of them agree rs TO its nature. This is
of little consequence. 1t is sufficient to
know that this poisonous principle exists,
and that n safeguard against its insidiouS
influence has been provided. In the spring
and early summer, when fever and ague,
rcmittcnt fever, and other periodical dis
eases of that class are prevalent, II Is only
necessary TO fortify the system with a course
of HoStetter's Stomach Bitters to escape
them. Ifthis precaution has been neglected,
which il never ought TO be i'll any district
liable to such ViSitatiODS, and II the paTON-
ysms OF malarious fever have actually COM
menced, they may always he checked and
broken up by course of that powerful veg
ctable tonic and alternative. Quinine was
once considered the only specific for chillS
and feverS: but IL is now generally admitted
that this nauSeous alkalOid is a dangerous
medicine, and that its secondary effects are
more TO he dreaded than any form of inter
mittent fever. II is simply a tremendous
aStringent. Itdoes not touch the diSOrdcred
liver, or regulate the bowels, or in any way
improve the condition OF the animal fluids.
HoStetters Bitters, on the other hand, in
addition 10 being better and safer tonic
than any preparation of quinine, has bal
samic effect upon the whole system. II is
aperient and ambitious, as well as directly
invigorating, and puriiieS the secretiOns aS
well as regulates the secretive organs. 1t
stimulates the appetite, strengthens the
stomach, soothes the nerves, promotes
healthful perspiration, and induces quiet
sleep. Asa stomachic il has no rival. Cases
of Indigestion that no other tonic seems
capable of alleviating are cured in a few
weeks by its regular use.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
General ThOmas-An Interesting
Letter from General Fitzhugh Lee.

The following letter from General
Fitzhugh Lee is valuable contribution
to the history Of the recent war 1t
was called out byus. He has given us
permission to publish it:
II knew General Thomas well. Was
lieutenant in cavalry regiment Of
which he was the major before the war,
and stationed at the same port in Texas
with him. He was an excellent artil-
lery officer (served in that arm in Mex
ico), an Indifferent cavalry One-too
heavy, too slow. Had not that coup
dGH Plus rapide que le coursicr emportc a"
galop, I odircssc d an athlete, ct I GgiFtc
d ~, centaUrc, that General Foy talks
about in the 'Peninsular War, but
which did not prevent him from being
general officer of indisputable courage
and unquestionable merit.
|. You say he is charged with having,
at the beginning of the war, hesitated
as to which side he should enlist with,
DC. The New York Tribune, however,
and all other Northern enconiums that
l have read upon his name and fame,
lay great stress upon his being Nir-
ginian wis never ,tdLtcred in his allegi-
ance to the Union But they would
better have left that part of his record
alone
at is fact that when war threatened
between the two sections of "the best
, Government the world ever saw. Gen
eral Thomas feelings were Southern to
almost the bellicose degree.
at is fact that he told me in New
York city, in 1861, as was on my way
from West Point to Washington, to re-
sign my commission as an officer of the
United States Army, that he, too, i'll
tended to resign, and would soon follow
me.
at is fact that about that time he
wrote letter to John Letcher, then
Governor of Virginia, and rendered his
services to the State (Which letter the
Governor may have now.
"The State of his birth can hardly be
expected, mdcr tie circumstances, to erect
a monument to him, hut it should not
defame him.
He was an upright, kind hearted
man, and fought well, though against
us. Let him rest in peace; and let
Virginia keep her vials OF wrath TO be
for ever poured out upon the heads Of
some few of her citizens who would not
fight upon either side, but who stayed at
home andmade money by being paid by
the North as spies, guides, and informers,
or who, after having fought, have acted
as if they were ashamed Of their past
record.
VERY respectfully, your obcdicnt
servant. FITZHUGH LEE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
The ConstitutiOnaIIy Bilious.

No two parts of the human body more
strongly sympathize together than the
stomach and Liver. When one is dcranged
the other.is generally out frepair. And mt
no other period of the year are they so liable
to become dcrangcd as now, and thus lay the
foundation ofdiSordcrs which will rob life OF
It's pleasures, and perhaps end in death
itself The stomach now requires an anti
bilious tonic, the liver needs toning imme-
diatcly, and the blood ought to be cleansed
and purified. Perhaps you do not realize
the force of this statement; but, neverthe-
less, the necessity for obServingit does exist.
Be warned in time, and seek safety and en-
emption from disease 10y using MlSHLERS
HERE BITrERS every day, regularly. IL
isa certain cure for all diseases arising from
disordcred stomach and liver, and a relia-
bic protection to all who are constitution
ally predispoSed to bilious complaints.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
4 Very Unusual Negro.

At the last meeting of the Lexington
Presbvtery, sitting at Versailles, a negro
applied for license to preach, and it was
accorded to him, but not until after a
most searching examination, during
which he showed himself familiar with
Hebrew, Greek and Latin, and all the
text books required to be studied by
Presbyterian theological students. The
negro is singular compound of ply
steal detormitv and mental activity, be
ing dwarfed end distorted i'll body to Il
degree almost painful to look upon, and
with very large head, out of all pro,
portion to the rest of his person. He is
a reputed son of the great lawyer and
orator, :. :. Prentiss, at one time mem
Der of Congress from Mississippi, where
he was looked upon as a perfect prodigy
of eloquence and mental attainment
This son of his seems TO possess his
father peculiarities III an exaggerated
degree, and may yet prove as marvellous
in mind as distOrtedin body. His appear,
ance so prejudiced the members of the
Preshytery against him that they would
have refused him a license if he had
shown any deficiency. Hewas required
to deliver sermon of his own compost
ton, and the matter of it was not only
good, but the manner of delivery was
composed and admirable. We have
not heard TO what field he has been
called.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29

WE COPY the following from the
Kana,cka Republican, which has the
ring of the true metal. If the Demo
cratic party wins in the coming contest,
it is clear it must win on principle:
"And without arrogating to ourselves
the leadership of the party, we will
state that the Kana,oka Republican will
pursue the even tenor of its way-it will
be in future, as it has been since we
have controlled its columns-strictly
Democratic, at all times and under all
circumstances No fusion; no compro,
mise for us. We are unwilling to be,
come partners in crime by compromis,
ing with criminals. Those who know
us best know whether we have been
faithful or not We feel that we have
done our duty in the Democratic ranks;
and we believe that the Republican has
done the party no harm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
Reducing Wages.

The Duchess Farmer talks at consid-
cradle length and with sterling sense
upon the subject ola reduction of wages,
suggested by the fact that several large
manufacturing establishments in the
East have already made a reduction of
ten, and sometimes twenty per cent in
the wages of the operatives in their
mills.
1t argues that all this is not only in.
evitable, but juSt-the cost of living be-
ing much reduced, and, generally. the
expenses for rent and fuel.
Farm laborers have been hired little
less this year than last, but not as much
less as they should have been, consider
ing all the circumstances of the case. A
man owning a farm cannot afford to pay
much more than two-thirds as much as
he could during the war.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
Setting Hens.

Thirteen eggs are about the number
that an ordinary hen will cover. Ten
will answer; and if the eggs are valua,
bic, ten are enough.
The nest should be so nearly level
that no egg can get beneath the Others
which circumstance when the nest Is
too deep, works death;
The location should be So ont Of the
way that there will be no fear of sudden
disturbance, and in such place that
there will be no possibility Of having
eggs laid in the nest 10y any other hen
Tor any attempt made thereto) after III
cubation has commenced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
Laugllin's Infant Cordial
The Child.s Cure when Teethins


Softens the gums, allays the pain, reduces
inflammation, controls the bowels, curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarrh ca
fiatulency, &C., &C., &c. We recommend
the Child's Cure with every confidence that
II will give entire satisfaction. We only
repeat the expression of many of our friends
and can assure every Mother that 1t is n
remedy perfectly safe and efficient, more
desirable to relieve Pain or Cholic than
Paregoric or Godfrey's Cordial, with the adj
ditional merit of being particularly adapted
for the little ones at this trying period of
life. Try It and be convinced.
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers will find ii very valuable. The
Child will be relieved, get into a gentle
sleep, and wake up cheerful, happy and
feeling comfortable We guarantee each
bottle. and will refund the price of every
bottle not doing as we represent. Price p
cents per bottle.
LATGHLIN, SMITH 4 CO., Props,
Wholesale Druggists,
mIrl Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29

Nor being able to carry the little
State of Delaware with white votes, the
Radicals are importing and registering
negroes there to accomplish that end.
The same game is being played in
Maryland. They expect negro votes
enough in that State to crush out the
white Democrats. In West Virginia
they are playing a double game, They
have a Register law to exclude white
people from the polls, and the Fifteenth
amendment to give them negro votes.
This is the party of great moral ideas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29

THE Cincinnati Commercial somewhat
tersely puts the Indian question thus;
I'VE suppose the determination Of the
Indian race, or so much Of it as cannot
be civilized and utilized, is inevitable
but it is to be gravely considered
whether this process ought not to be
left to time, smallpox and bad whisky,
while the Government honestly fultills
all conditions of treaties made with
them"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-29
For Sale-VaIIlable Dwellings
and Lots OH Fourth and
Fifth Streets.

ii on SATURDAY, THE DIST DAY OF
fm%H May, 1870, commencing at 10 o'clock
$3.50. NJ, will sell at public auction, at
the front door OF the Court House Of Ohio
county, the north half of Lot No. 49, on the
west side of Fourth street, north of Union,
upon which is large and valuable brick
dwelling house. Also, lots on Fifth street,
Nos. 8, III, IL and r. in j. Il c. Riches addi-
ton. Also, Lots :, 8, 0 and 10. in Bucna
Vista addition. Upon Lots and 10 there Is
q large double brick dwelling.
The above property will be sold in parcels
to suit purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fourth cash; bal
ancc in six, twelve and eighteen months,
with interest from day OF SALE Purchaser
TO give notes secured by deed of trust for
deferred payments.
GEO. +. WICKHAM,
npr26 AuctiOnecr..