davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
DRoBATE NOTICES.

The accounts Of Richard Markham, Admlnis-
traitor oiJames W. Chealham, Eliza Mullen Ad
mnlNOtriX Of Hugh Mullen Stephen {. llar-
mon, Executor Of Lewis Harmon, David j, Ia.
Wis Executor Of David ]. Lloyd, John Morgan
Executor Of WmilItd Lloyd. Benz NJ Walker
Guardian Of Sophia l.. Ra elin W, X. Hastings
Guardian ofMdlthalHapten. w. NJ Burke .Gnaf-
dian Of Mary A. and William B. Montgomery,
aud Joseph Alrn, Guardian Of Hiram, Samuel
settlement IN the Probate Court Of jackson
County Ohio and the same nre set for exanllnn,
uou and hearing on tho 30th day Of April A. ID,
1870, at 10 OiolOok4A. M. AL.' = T. 'e-'
JOHN J. Z. EVANS, Probate Judge.
April II, 1870 8w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
Road Notice.

Apctitlon will be presented to The Commits
lesiouew uf Jackson tounty0t thelr June meet
lng 1870 for county roads as followsi To com
mcncoa { q ftoke about 70 ids south of Stephen
DNon's house, thence TO rnn q southwestern
course tbraugh the lands Of J0hn w. Cantcr,
Stephen Dixon and Jacob Gohn to the 8. Il. cor
ner Of VIM. Parks land, thence to run west tn e
line Os near as practicable between the lands Of
VIM Parks, Andrew LeuhOrl Thomas Ly 0ns aud
Philip Calm, and through the land Of Benjamin
RCgcl, to inlCncct tho rOad few rods north of
gAlap, 10 eommcpce at tho s. e. corner Of VIM,
Parks land and run south with the llne between
the lands of Andrew Lenhnrt' Jacob Calm, and
tho lands of tho late John Calm mud Michael
Mccoy deceased to inlCrseet the road at tho
Mccoy Meeting House.
April z is5J--5w. PETITIONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
Notice.

WnlianlgE, Susdogar, whose residence ls up-
known but Is bclIeyed'to be nonresident Ofthe
State uf Ohio Is hereby notified that Margaret n.
Snedcgar on the 18th day of March A, d. 1870,
did file her petition In the Office oflhe Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
county of jackson and State of Ohio charging
the fald William Y. sncdegar with being wiliul "
absent from the said Margaret Il. Snedegar for
m0le thar thr6e Slnrs iyst past, and nsking that
she may BE divorced ir0m The aaldL WitlldIn II.
Shcdegar, which petition win stand for hearing
at the next term Of said Court. Dated this 18th
day iuf March A. sDf 1870 9IfglnUs
ttt 'MARGARETE +. sNEDEGkR.
BY H. 8. PuSDY, her Atty
March II lST0-Gw. 49, aFk s..-By
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
HOOPS PATENT
HOT BLAST.


The above engraving represents the open
chimney with four Rings, each resting on plate
with Sheet Iron connections outs de the him
nev. But 1t is intended to have from Eight to
Twelve Rings placed In the stack, without the
corner posts, each plate resting on the Brick
and 50 arranged that one or more may bG taken
out. without tearing down the stack.
The subscribers would here inform the public
that they haye The exclusive right to manulac-
ture the above HOT BLAST RING in OHIO
and KENTUCKY, and are now prepared TO fur
snislrany quau tityQt very short notice and will
wnllant them 10 he The best, cheapest aud sim
plest Hot Blast muse for Il CHARCOAL FUR
MACE. Also. we would state that We are man
ulacturlng n HOT BLAST for STONECOAL
FURNACES, which we warrant equal, if not
superior, to any now made.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
References

Hon, II. S, Bundy, Latrobe Furnace, jackson
county, Ohio, ~
county, Ky.
Kenton Furnace Company, Lewis Co., Ky.
John Reed, Foundymanl Cincinnati Furnace,
B. +, Rugles, Manager g.t Agatha P.O..
George Edmunds, Clerk, Jackson County, o.
References for Stoaecoal lot Blast
Star Furnace Company, Jackson G. H., Ohio.
Orange Furnace Company
Fulton Furnace Company A" "
PICKREL & CO.,
March "a, '7o-3m-y, jackson C.'H. Ohip.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-04-21
FISK & HATCH,
Ilnnkers

EgP.s.zWo have Issued pamphlets containing
iu!l particulars. statstleal details, maps, etc,
which W III be furnished upon application.
E1rWe buy aud sell Government BOnds and
receive the accounts Of Banks, Bankers, Cor
porations asd Others subject to check at sight,
and allow lnterestson daily balanccs. t.ft
March 70 sln. tI s q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Get The Best.

This is sound advice, especially, since we
give il in reference to medicine, and in
order to learn which Is "the best" let merit
be the test The American market is flood
ed with all sorts of vile and dangerous nos
trums, and thousands of human lives are
constantly placed in jeopardy by them. But
there are several really invaluable medici-
nal preparations which every family in the
land ought 10 possess at all times. Fore
most among them is MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS, which has fully established its
claim as the most cflicaciouS compound
extant for purifying the blood and eradi-
eating diseases arising from Il disoricred
stomach, liver, Kidneys intestines, etc. Ii
is used in many hospitals, aSylums, dspen-
satories, prisons, etc, and recommended by
q large number acknowledged leaders of
the medical profession, and has conquered
an immense field solely on the strength OF
what il can and does do in preventing,
checking and curing disease. Everybody
should use it for Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Fever and Aguc, and Bilious complaints
generally, Kidney diseases, Liver COM
plants, &c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

sessed with monarchial heresies, and
the business of government has passed
into the hands of two classes, merchants
and political jobbers. / use the word
merchant in its broad sense-a man oil
material enterprise and capital-and by
a political jobber | mean seml-lawyer
of organizing mind, who has made his
resolve to live on the surface of society
and get power and money by means of
legislation. This a large, formidable,
and successful class. 1t is class
which is making money rapidly and, in
many cases, sailing it down. This
class, and the politico-mercantile class,
are rapidly becoming possessed of all
the wealth Of the United States-all the
lands, all the roads, all the organiza-
tons, much of the press, the whole of
the franchises, the most necessary of
the patents, everything but the honors.
They are not yet ready to assume the
honors, but when they are ready the
honors will come Of themselves. Unless
mistake the logical and human deduc-
tons of present things, we are on
the direct road to aristocracy, and arts
tocracy demands monarchy, as an arch
REQUIRES a keystone. When these cor
rupt and successful men have become
itch, and see that their posterity is well
provided for in the solid articles of land
and franchises, they will need, in self
pefense, to be protected against their
own organizations, and Haniltonianism
will at last triumph, after the defeat of
century, by a perfectly centralized
government, difficult to be altered or
amended, by reason Of the conditions
which the alleged Republican u party
has imposed upon it
Here we exist proud, an earnest, a
reading people, but stultitied by the ne
ceSsitv OF choosing between two parties
one the party of organized ignorance
and reartionary prejudice; the other,
THE PARTY OF INTRENCHED CORRUPTION
AND INTELLIGENT DISHONETTY. Between
PLATE and Barrabas is our choice
the heather and the thscf: where shall
we 90?
In the concluding paragraph DoNN
! PIATT is mistaken The Democratic
party is not a party of ignorance. 1t
has as much or more intelligence among
its white members than the Radical
party, while nearly three millions of
ignorant negroes are to be classed with
the latter, But whatever may be said
of Democratic intelligence, DoSN is
honest enough not to question its intcg-
rity, while he very correctly declares
that the Radical party is the party OF
intrcnched corruption and intelligent
dishonesty" Ignorance is far better
administrative officer than rascality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

teenth Amendment as the Intetlgencer
admits, then all rebels have an unques
tiouable right to vote; and to be consis-
tent and honest that journal and Its
party are compelled to admit all white
men to the ballot at the next election,
as well as all the negroes.
Has the IntelHgeacer any loophole of
escape from this dilemma? None
whatever 1t stands convicted by its
own admission that every man in this
State is made "citizen" by the Four
teenth Amendment to the Federal Con
stitution, and every man is declared
by that instrument to be entitled to the
same privileges and immunities, And
vet $4,000 white men in this State..are
deliberately robbed of their privileges
and immunities" as citizens, while the
Mtelliqencer and its party concede the
ballot to the negro, and deny it to the
white man! This burning act Of shame
and disgrace shall stick to them like the
poisoned shirt of NESsUs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
PENDLEroN Co., w. Va,
May l4th. 1870.

Editors of the Register:
| noticed several correspondents Of
your paper proposing the name of Jo-
seph Sprigg, Esq, of Hardy county, as
our candidate for the Office of Attorney
General hope the Convention will
nominate him, as he is the decided
choice of this county. We claim that
we are entitled to the position on the
ticket, as we, this side of the mountain,
have never had n candidate on the
ticket. He is one Of the best Demo
Gratis in the State, and is a gentleman Of
rood legal attainmcntS, He is also first
class speaker, and these are the kind Of
men we want now. If he will accept
the nomination the party in this county
will be much delighted, because he is
very popular with us. lie is a true
Democrat and gentleman. You always
know where to find him-on the right
side.
Things look mighty well for us in this
county now, There will be plenty Of
Republicans who will vote with Us this
Fall if we give them the right kind of a
ticket to vote for. They can't stand as
ISOLATION with the negroes They are
also tired Of seeing their neiehbors OPP
pressed and deprived of their rights.
All things will work out from this for
good, | know. Give us a good ticket
Our people are aroused to the impor-
lance of the fight, and you will hear
good reports from us. We want true
and tried men as our candidates; We
want men with character and brains.
Give lis such man as John Davis,
Esq, of Clarksburg, for Governor, and
Sprigg, of Hardy, for Attorney General,
and we will then be right side up with
care. PENDLEToN COUNTY DEMOCRAT
THE writer of the above article,
while paying deserved compliment to
Mr.. SPRIGG, is mistaken in saving that
his section of the State has never had
a candidate for State office. Two years
ago our candidate for State Treasurer,
Mr., WANTS, was from Jefferson county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
"Dinna! We Hear the Slogan ?"

The election news from the State Of
New York comes in gloriously for the
Democracy. A greater triumph has
never been achieved in any State in the
Union for the cause of constitutional
government. The death knell of the
Radical party is sounded, and in 1872
we will see the country restored to the
hands of honest men. In 1868, the
majority for SEYMOUR in New FORK over
GRANT, for President, was 10000. In
1869, the majority for NELSON over
SIGEL, Radical, for Secretary of State
was 20,24l. On Tuesday the aver
age majority in that State in favor OF
the Democratic ticket more than trebled
the majority Of less than year ago
with all the negroes in the State voting
for the Radical ticket! That sterling
Democratic paper, the Pittsburgh Post,
makes the following cheering response
10 New York: pennsylvania, at her
next general election, will send back to
her sister State of New York not less
than 10000 Democratic majority, in ia
vor of a free, untarnishcd Government,
such as our fathers gave us.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
AND this is the way the Philadelphia

AND this is the way the Philadelphia
Ledger, heretofore known as " trooly
loil paper, now speaks of the income
tax. For saying less, Democratic news
papers have been confscated and their
editors sent to Fort Lafayette;
"The law imposing such tax should
have no friends in Congress, for it has
few out of it, except in the army Of tax
gatherers, and the fact that it has none
among the people ought to be impressed
upon Congress. Indeed, the law has
virtually and truly expired. 1t lived
its allotted time, and its iniquitous bur
den was borne with all the patience
that could be expected from a people
just emerged from one of the most oner-
Gus and expensive wars that the world
ever saw. That this burden was borne
the more cheerfully because Of its prom
ised limitation cannot be denied; but to
be deceived in this promise and insulted
by an unwarranted continuance, is too
much to bear"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Marion County Delegation
charleston.

FMRMoNr, May Is, 1870.
Editors of the Register:
The Democracy Of Marion held a
meeting at the Court House on Satur,
day, and chose fifty delegates to the
Charleston Convention. OF this mum
Der it is believed as many will attend as
the county will be entitled to-
No preference was expressed for any
person as candidate for any of the State
offices. Our delegates will be gov
erned solely by a desire to promote
the general good Of the State,
and, subscrvient to this, the harmony
Of our party. They will therefore cast
the vote of Marion county for such men,
as in their judgment, assisted 10y con
sultation with delegates from other por-
tons Of the State, shall seem most likely
to accomplish these ends.
a county Executive Committee of
seven was chosen, of which John w
Mccoy, Esq. Of Fairmont, is Chairman,
to whom communications affecting the
interests of the party may be addressed
1t was ordered that report Of the
proceedings be published in the REGIS
TER and in the Marion county hide
pendent W. B. Ice, Chairman.
JAS. MEAERoN, JR., Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
A Remarkable Record.

The venerable DR.. Stephen II. Tying,
of the city of New York, in his discourse
on Sunday evening, April "a, stated
that during the p years Of his ministry
in St. Georges church, there had been
1914 combinations, and 900 had re-
nawed their baptismal pledge He had
solemnized CAT marriages, and attended
officially $50 funerals He had made
over %, 900 pastoral visits, and preached
to more than 100000 people. Over
$4,000 had passed through his hands
in the shape ofcontributions, an average
of $1,000 per annum for the first ten
years of his ministry. and Of $4,000
per annum for the last fifteen years
"a sum not paralle'ed in the history of
churches He also stated that he had
been detained from his work by illness
only two Sabbaths.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Corruption and IntcIIi-
gent Dishonesty.

DOH PATT, who writes letters from
Washington to a leading Republican
newspaper of Ohio, the Commercial,
draws the following portrait Of the
party which has brought this country
to ruin
What are all the people doing here?
mean those people who get into print,
and crop out as public business charac-
tiers. What are they about? How hap
pcned they TO come here rather than to
.hoosc some other spot for their opera
tons? | will answer this question my
elf
1T is because all the lobbies of the
country have been transferred to Wash
ington; because the opportunities to do
profitable johbery here are now so Oh
vious that thousands take advantage of
them, and because the Republican party,
having enjoyed ten years lease ofpower,
mas ceased to be merely the party of
freedom, but has become the repository
of everybody who chooses politics for
livelihood There are probably
in the United States at the
present time, one million of men
who get their bread and butter, or
rum, or selfimportance, out of poll
les The popular horror OF the anti
lnion, anti-liberal opinions OF the Dem
ocratic party, developed at the close of
President Buchanans administration,
bought extreme Hamiltonian positions
to the front, and Jeffersonianism, tri-
umphant since the year 1900, went by
he board without our consent. A mon
strous tariff was straightway enacted;
lhuge system of subsidies in lands and
bonds carried; enlarged titles, pre-
'iously unknown to a republican peo-
de, conferred; such as admiral and
General en- Chef; new bureaus created;
he system made respectable of confer
ing office upon blood relations and con-
nections, and finally corruption and the
despohsm Of committees were demon
trated in constant Investigations of
abuse which, almost in every case,
'ome home to Congress itself. How
can the Republican party call itself
worthy of continuation and support,
when It Is made up OF tariff ATTORNEYS,
Iron-rollers, cadet brokers, railroad di-
'ectors, carpet-baggers, and, generally
'peaking, just that class OF people who
ave no business 10 he intrusted with
he work of legislation by sensitive
md intelligent people?
The real position OF the case is this:
We have no we'll defined form Of govern
ment. We are republican people pos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19

The Wheeling InteHgencsr pub
fishes daily ,telegraphic reports of the
temperature of a dozen different points
between Hudson Bay and the Gulf of
Mexico, but of none in our own State
They have some kind of weather every
where, except in West Virginia. Be
hind hand in this, as in everything
else.-Pgkersburg Times.
Our contemporary of the Times must
be patient. The editor Of the LteIl'-
gencsr has the negro temperature up
on the brain just now. As soon as he
gets his black thermometer worked up
to fever heat, and introduced into the
Parkersburg Convention, perhaps he may
pay some attention to the natural state
of the weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Shall Negroes Vote and White Men
Not?

IL reply to our last article upon the
constitutional question Of suffrage, our
friend Of the HteiGgeaccr makes the
two following plain admissions:
"The elective franchise has always
been regulated by the States, which
have erred the privilege on some
citizens and withheld it from others.
So far, therefore, as the amendment t.
the State Constitution undertakes to
declare that no rebel shall be citi,
zen il is a nullity.'
Now, there are two admissions here
that we desire every candid mind in
this State TO carefully note. First, our
nelghbor admits that the elective
franchise has always been regulated by
the States" This is entirely true.
Never since the foundation of the gov
eminent was the question of suffrage
ever touched either by the constitution
or laws of the United States till now
1t was a sacred States right Hence
the Constitution Of West virginia ex
prcssly declares that none but "whitc
male citizens shall vote The h,tcNI
gcacer now asserts that the Fifteenth
Amendment, adopted by fraud and VIC
lence, not only upscts the right of a
State TO regulate suffrage, but has abol
ished the word white from the Con
stitution OF this State, and admitted the
negroes to the ballot! Hereafter sui:
frage which lies at the foundation OF
our federal system Of government, is tc
be regulated and controlled at Wash
ington, and not by the Statesl VIII
the people tell us where we are drifting
under such a centralized despotism as
this?
But the second admission of the In
teltigencer has a more important bearing
upon the question in controversy thai
the first 1t is this that the odious
amendment to our State Constitutio,
adopted by the Radicals in 1866, 20 ex
clude 25,OOO white men from the ballot
in so far as it declares that no rebe
shall be a citizen" IS a "nmFH(
Rebels therefore are citizens now. &C
cording to the admission of the IateH
qenesr; but tina: journal seeks to wrio
gle out of the logical conclusions of tn,
fact by saying, that while they are al
"citizens" they are not voters, becaus,
women and children are citizens" also
but. do not vote. What lame anC
impotent dodge is this! Unfortu
nately for the h,tellige'ccr it
admission destroys all of it
logic; for women and children, though
citizens, never were included in our Con
stttution and laws defining suffrage,
while all white male citizens" are ex-
p-esSly made voters and all negroe
are excluded. If therefore, all rebel:
are made citizens by the Fourteenth
Amendment, and all negroes by the FIJI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
Laugi,lin's Infant Cordial!
The ChiIG.s Cure when TeethinS !

The ChiiG'S Cure when reclining!
Softens the gums, allays the pain, reduces
inflammation, controls the bowels, curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarrh en-
flatulency, &C., &C., &c. We recommend
the Child's Cure with every confidence that
IT will give entire satisfaction. We only
repeat the expression of many OF our friends
and can assure every Mother that 1t is Il
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 ii and be convinced.
LAUGHLgN'S INFANT CORDIAL.
Mothers will find it very valuable. The
Child will be relieved, get into n 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, %
cents per bottle.
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO., Props,
Wholesale Druggists,
mari Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
The uonored Dead.

Since the session Of the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, held at New Orleans in
1866, the following prominent members
of it have died: Bishop Soule; Veitch,
of Baltimore; Smith, of Virginia; Har-
giss, of West Virginia; Boyd, Stacy
and Pickett, of South Carolina, and
Gamewell, who, though elected, was
not abb 10 be present; Glenn, of Geor-
gia; Nicely and Galloway, of Mobile;
Lambdin and Davidson, of Texas /;
Ratcliff, of Little Rock; Blackwell, of
Memphis, and Baldwin, Of Tennessee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-05-19
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, at the residence of Mrs.
J. c. Cooper, by the Rev. ID. W. Fisher,
WM. +. TRULL and ANNA r., daughter
OF the late Jacob Senseney.
May 18th, 1870, at the residence of the
brides parents, at Gravel Dale. Marshall
county, w. Va, by the Rev. DIR. Westwood,
HENRY c. TAYLOR, of Wheeling, and
Miss Ida G. COCAINE, yougest daughter
of Benjamin Cocayne, Gravel Dale, Mar
shall county, w. Va.