davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

FvRs foE per sett, up to 1920 at the
Fur Store. 81 i ~. - - - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

Gtt5sl Bgr collars and gdvstat the
Fur Store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

q acres Of land, situated about miles north Of
tho clty, on the cast side Of the new Turnpike
Road now bOlng constructed from Wheeling to
Glen1'S Run. said decd Of trust was given BY
said r. B. Woods on 20 acres OF land, being the
northern part Of the home farm Of A. p. Woods.
deceased. and Joining lands with the estate OF
David Garden, deceased, on the cast side Of The
Ohio River, 10 secure the MerchAnts' National
Bank OF West Virginia tho payment Of $4,000 IN
III months from date, and the payment Of any
note OF notes that may be given In renewal or IN
DGft payment Of the same: $2,0O0 having been
paid on saId note, and IS lilo acres Of said tract
(which was sold to Jacob La;h being EeleS e e.
trSct. deiault being made in the payment Of q
note Tor $4,000, due August 2, 1870, with two
months interest and cost, which repEesent5 ne
balance OF principal and interest due Of the
RfoFeSaid note Of s. 900. Said 81 acres will be
divided into smaller tracts. Plat Of the same can
be seen at the Recorders ONCE Of Ohio County.
TERHs OF sALx-Onc-thsrd cash; balance In
slx and twelve months, With interest.
Sale 70 commence ct II o'clock 4. =. .a
aHg49 s. BRADY, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

FA7AL 10 4aE TrlS1sn aFo al add preparations.
They may bleach the enamel, but they q surely
dissolve and assttoyit. The mild, genial bal.
iamIe and pEtseFyaHys sosodont impEegnAtod
with the s6PopIn Of he hmouS tropical sosp
Tree, q ohTl 70 the only absolutely safe article
Of ItS kind In the market and protects the Teeth
fom all destructive Inauenee1, As well a keeps
them nee from tartar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

Z. ALL kind, Of Trimmings for FuB at the
Fur'store. SsDG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
of a Deed Of Trust made on the S0th day Of
January, 1855. by Rob't Il. Woods 70 $. Brady,
TFustee, and recorded in the Recorder once OF
Ohio County, West Virginia, in Deed Book No:
Sol page S. will sell at public sale, At the front
door NJ the Court House. OIL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

TOR SALE TO CLOSE ANEs. ant
TATR,-The drst-clAss DWELLING iii
HOUSE, situated on the north cast eoEner.
Of Hampton and Sixth streets, now occupied y
Mn, Carter. There Is full lot, and the house u
Ia a. good condition 8s the day It was built;
everything about the premises IN thorough re-
nSIr Apply TO J.P. LEWIS,
decl.tf McLurc House, Wheeling, ". We.
TOR sALE-TWENTY (2U BUILD.
q Ing Lots on Wheeling Island. Price 81
each, Terms, one.fourth cash; the residue in
equal instalmeutS at one, two and three years.
mPssi' " =" " mo. P. GILCHRIsT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

nOR sALE-WITHIN II 8ITLEsk1
4 ofB. 4 o. Il. r. AT Bolton. ~
los Acres, One.hGlf under cultivation.
With orchard choices fruit.
69K Acres, 70 acres cleared with 4OO hnit
q Acres four miles from Cameron, Marshall
10 Acres 18 miles from Littleton, Wetzel Co.
". ". HoGE ! BRO,
1sp90 IOS Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26
EaLl9

nor SALE-A QUARTER LOT f, Ia
q on York street, opposite the Seventh it,
Ward School House. on Wheeling 1sl.nd,
on which Is Frame Dwelling containing four
rooms, COW stable and other ontbuIldingS.
PdCe 1900 Terms cash. Title unquest!on-
nhle AnniYto MARY Madden,
Market street opposite John Armstrong
Lumber Yard. seplt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

NOR sALE-A VERY vALU. rs
DO ABLE Tract Of land, about So Hcres, ~
within X mile OF eastern line Of the corpo'
Fation Of the City OF Wheeling, on south side OF
Hempdeld Railroad. opposite Mt De ChantaI. un.
derlGid with coal Enquire q $685., =, .,o,,
sfpiB.t OrISAAC IRWIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26

FUR Robes, an style, At The Fur Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-26
''sHAIDnO'G GLuE, - handy and uI6fal. eOd

"JuNrER Tan Soar" cHrOO chspped hAndS
sAlt.Ehsum, plmploS, and an eutanoOuS aGoetionA,
rendering the skiR soft and smooth. MAuufAe.
tnred BY CASWR1I, HAZARD + CO.,
Sold BY ali Druggists. New YOrk
4 ny9LM.Th.-d&W. H.,f5 et ~
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

stronghold. Il registered 4,928 votes In '68,
5.o44 in go. and 4,l4t in 20. Now you see
why Tammany curses the Federal Election law,
and threatens to treat those who execute it rs
felOns.
The With Ward is den of Democratic
fraud 1t registered 1858 votes in 49, and
1866 in go: Now, it registers but 6,321-a
falling off of Thirteen Hundred and Sixty
FIVE, though there is large Negro vote In
that Ward which was never registered till this
year. Now you see why the Tammany Judges
hold ON so tight to The. Allen, who has been
spotting their repeaters and bogus voters In
that Ward They polled -Four Thousand and
Forty rotes there for Secretary of State last
year, against 1461 for Sigel: Don't you think
they'll have a good time getting twenty-five
Hundred majority there this year4 They can't
make it One Thousand by square voting, and
their cheating is looked out for.
The XXIst Ward has long been notorious
for systematic and wholesale repeating. Un-
Ward, with more legal voters in it this Fall
than ever before 1t registered II, ,164 persons
as voters in '6S, $4,000 in $50, and has now
registered s,675-7hree thousand Three Hundred
and Twenty-Five less than last year. 1t gave
last year Fifty.tour Hundred and FUty-Sr ma
iority against Gen. Sigel. Hoffman will not
have half so much next Tuesday, unless it is
bought.
OF course, there are repeaters who nave
ventured to register this year, trusting in the
assurance of the Democratic organs that the
Federal Election law will be nulliiied and
knowing by experience that they have nothing
to fear from the State and Municipal authorl-
ties. But there are not Ten Thousand names
fraudulently registered to-day; whereas there
were more than Thirty Thousand in 68 and
in 69 What we have now to do is to detect
and prosecute those who have fraudulently
registered-all the rest are disposed of. We
have the men and the machinery ready to
fetch the rascals before they can poll their
bogus votes; and they will find it no such
flea-bi to have the Federal Judiciary on
their track as when McCunn's habeas corpus
nut them out of all trouble at once. Honest
voters of all parties rejoice with us that gov
ernment by repeating and false counting ap-
nroachps its end!
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

The Worlds reports give unwilling testl-
mony to the quiet and harmony Of our regis
tratiOn under Federal supervision. Here are
specimens of its report:
Registration yesterday was even more dsmally
monotonous affair than on the day preceding Every
where the same report was received from the super
vsors: 'All quiet; no excitement; no lncidehts' III
some OF the districts inspectors and supervisors sun-
bered peacefully, leaving the responsibility OF waking
them il voter in, upon the solitary policeman as
signed to the melancholy duty of representing the cy
dnity at each place OF registry At other places, tine
officials being OF festive disposition whed away
the long weary hours Of the day with pleasant stories
and copous draughts OF fluid consolation AS far as
heard from up to o'clock there had been but few chal-
len ges and no arrests for illegal registration; no ds
nutes between the Boards OF Registry and the United
states Supervisors worth special notice, and no lights
nothing I'm fact to break the vile, sleepy sameness OF
proceedings The Sixth, Seventh, Tenth and thirteenth
Wards may be taken samples Of the condition OF affairs
in all.
"Tbo Fourth District Sixth Ward registered Dut three
new names during the day. making total OF % III all
Several men presented themselves here for registry but
upon being challenged left without presming to take
the necessary oath al to their legal qualhcaton.
ain the Fourteenth District were added to the
list making total OF 175. The only attempts at Illegal
registration by men who were TOO drunk 10 kho"
where they lived and quetlyturned away without
sixteenth DlstrctEight registered yesterday; total
TO- There we're several here Of men who applied 10
be registered were challenged, and refused to swear
themselves through Whether their refusal TO take the
oath was influenced by superstition or prudence ho
very clearly understood. The United States supervisor
here AYERS that on Monday evening six men, whom he
has reason to believe not entitled to VOTE sWore the
votes through He will have his eye On them on election
day. One Of them, he alleges after being registered
went out changed his hat, came back almost lmmed-
aely and cndeavored to be placed on the list again. pu
was not allowed to do so.
"seyenteenth Districts registered yesterday; total
l75 One man. who to this country at the age OF
eighteen and has been here but four years. offered MS
name but was allowed to register" Sc, &c, &c.
is MT it worth while to get up revolt
ton or notification to overthrow laws under
which our voters are so oppressed, appalled,
and cut down by Federal hirelings, negro
regiments, felons, &c, &c, as this
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Never before were such efforts made to
register every voter as have been made by
our Tammany rulers this year. They spent
100000 on Mass Meeting which every Ward
was dragooned and brbed to swell to the
utmost; they had guns fired all over and
around our City on the last two mornings of
registration; they have made the streets
hideous with their perambulating exhOrters
the City fairly swarms with their sti-
pendiaries, paid Qike John Glennon) from
the City Treasury, yet doing no public work
but electioneering; while their frequent meet
ings have resounded and the columns of their
journals have blazed with frantic appeals to
register and resent Federal usurpation; yet
barely 1856 names have been placed on all
the regstries, against 1G0,3S5 last year and
1G9O7O in G8. Though the population of our
City has meantime increased the total regis
try this year falls short of the rote in 'G8 by
more than Twelve Thousand.
Were we not right in maintaining that the
recent Elections in our City have been poisoned
by wholesale fraud? If you doubt, look into
the details:
The With Ward has been repeatedly in
stanced by us as hot-bed of repeating. Mat.
Brennan, Police Commissioner and Tammany
candidate for Sheriff, lives, and has long lived,
in that Ward. He knows every nook and
corner of it, and has doubtless had every
Democratic voter registered at least once; yet
the total registry of that Ward is but 1896,
against 5,o51 in '68, and Gall in go. The Ward
gave Tweed for Senator 5,s72 votes last Fall:
the present Registry, including the Republican
voters, is but 4696. Has there not been fraud
there9 If not, why has Oakley Hall seen fit TO
reconstruct the Election Districts 80 as to
cover the tracks of the repeaters7
The Ist Ward has repeatedly been instanced
by us as polluted by fraud. The Registry
here was 1859 in '68, 1887 in go, and is now
25i2. Do you believe that 1000 legal voters
have neglected TO register in that Ward2
The IVth Ward is great Democratic
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Gen. MCMAHON, the candidate for Congress
in the lVth District of this City, in opposition
TO the Tammany nominee, ought to poll
strong vote, for he is gentleman of estimable
character and excellent antecedents. He served
through the war rs chief -Of-statfi in the famous
Sixth Corps under its successive commanders,
Franklin, Sedgwick and Wright, and was with
Sedgwick when that gallant General was killed
at Spottsylvania. AS Corporation Attorney of
New-Yorll City for a short time after the war
he distinguished himself by such an honest
and impartial administration of his duties that
the Common Council tried to legislate him out
of Oflice,-for which Republican papers gave
them at the time severe Overhauling, though
Mcmahon was and always has been a Demo-
crat. He has since served the country credit
ably as Minister in Paraguay, and is now a
practicing lawyer in this city. Gen. Mcmahon
has received the nomination of the Young
Democracy and the Republicans, and if the
voters of these two parties cordially unite they
may beat the Ring in one of its chief strong
holds The General is popular with the masses,
and we urge our friends to vote for him, not
only because he is good man, but because if
they choose they can elect him. Mr.. Roosevelt
his opponent, is personally an estimable gentle
man but it is great misfortune for gentle
man to be Mr.. Tweed's nominee.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Mayor Hall found it to his purpose to in
crease the election districts in the Fifth Ward
from II to %. This was not done because of
an excess of lawful voters in the ward-the
law requiring 400 voters az nearly as may be
to district Mr.. Hall performed his gerry
Wandering of this ward, and, indeed, of the
whole city, to cover up as far possible the
wholesale frauds perpetrated by his party.
One of the tenderest points was the infamous
Tenth District of the Sixth Ward. Here, where
the population, men, women, and children, is
only $40, there were 934 votes counted at the
May election. Startled at this enormous poll,
Mr.. Hall hurries to make two districts of this
territory, and now it forms the Twenty
and Twenty third Districts of the Sixth. But
the registry, not having been doctored by the
Mayor, shows in one district 1853 voters, and
in the other only 20 Really, this is too bad,
and we feel inclined to sympathize with the
Mayor, who, of course, never dreamed that
two-thirds of the vote in May was bogus
How should he know J For is he not an hon
Orable man?
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
Gett3'Ootk Daily Gribaote.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1870.

The besiegers of Paris have planted cannon at adj
vaneed points. =-= Forty thousand National Guards
n Front Of Paris, retreated from 5000 Germans.
c. The news concerning Metz is formally denied
by the Partisan Government. == The siege Of New
Breisach has begun. g. Mazzini has gone to Tours.
Successes in the Yosges, by Garibaldi are report
ed = Austria has given notice of non-interference
with the Roman Question. == dispatch to The Lon
don Times that the consolidation Of Germany
with King William Emperor is agreed upon.
is reported that the English mission has been offered
TO Gen. schenck. == The Democrats created
riot at a Republican meeting in Norfolk Va,
Tuesday night. serious powder ex-
plosion occurred at Bennington, n. III. - An
anti-Cbnese meeting has been held in Buffalo.
CO. Prof. Hayden makes encouraging report Of the
agricultural capacities Of Wyoming Territory. =- The
President will not, for the present publish any
spondence concerning the resignation Of Secretary Cox
The CeDsL shows an increase of the colored popu-
iation OF the Southern States compared with 1860
The Revenue officers, supported by large force Of
United States troops, have destroyed number Of Illicit
whisky distillcries in the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn =
Henry c. Voorhees,, broker, has been arrested for
forgery amounting 10 $4,000 - The National Elec-
ton Law is declared Constitutional in the United States
Circuit Court. === Gold MA, Ill, 11O5 ==- Their
mOmeter. 40, 500, 44o.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
FRENCH ,JE4IOTSTFS

1t is to be feared that some of the vices
appropriate to the Empire find lodgment in
the French Republic. Suspicious and jeal-
Ousies, at any rate, such as are naturally en-
gendered in an Imperial court, have already
grown up around the tribune of the people.
At an early date TrOchu was accused of SYM
pathy with the Orleanists, and he was put in
charge of the Notifications of Paris so as to
keep him out of the politics which Favre ex-
pected to control. The peace mission which
Favre himself undertook, in some measure owed
its failure to the fact that there was no plan
agreed upon the other rulers of France not
being willing to intrust authority to the one
whom they permitted to talk with the enemy.
Theirs, VIGOROUSLY was sent abroad in order
to get rid of him. Gambetta left Paris with
scarcely bon uoydge from his associates, and
found at Tours so faint welcome that he
envied Garibaldi the hOnOrs of that day.
Keratry, disgusted with the slackness of his
companions, proposes to exchange his share of
the scepter for the sword, and will command
in person the forces he is raising in Brittany.
Fourichon, blunt old sailor, is reported to
have been fairly elbowed out of the council
room. Perhaps he unamiably spoke of facts !;
for, of the naval performances OF the RepuD-
lie, the record is blank. Not only at sea is
nothing done, but even the gunboats of the
Seine are silent, and Prussian forces cross
French rivers without encountering these
" floating 'castles."
The Generals of the Republic seem to pos
sess rather less of her confidence than those of
the Empire-except, perhaps, Trochu, who is
regarded as keeping the Prussans at bay.
Gen. Ducrot escaping from Sedan, found him
self viewed with disfavor in Paris and un-
dertaking battle rather in contraventiOn of
Trochu's plans, closed his record for the present
at Chatillon. Gen. Cambriel was relieved of
his command on the score of i'll health, after
the loss of Besancon; but is is noticeable that
though his army intrenched in the passes of the
Vosges was the chief bulwark of South Eastern
France, it only numbered 5000 men. Gen.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

What is the Democratic party in the State OF
New-York2
1t is first and foremost, William NJ Tweed,
who stands accused, by the principal organ OF
his own party, of "swindling the city out of
"the whole of his immense fortune" "prosti-
cutting his public employments to his private
"ends," and being "notorious corruptionist." ;"
1t is Peter b. Sweeny, who divides with
Tweed despotic command over the property
and politics of the whole metropolis, ana
shares with that gentleman the distribution OF
the municipal taxes, jobs, frauds, and good
things among his relatives and personal
adherents.
1t is James Fisk, jr., who has stolen rail
road, confessed to the commission OF AN al
mighty robbery" of the Erie shareholders
| and done more to demoralize the stock mar
ket, the courts of justice, the profession OF
politics, the stage, and the private lives OF
American young men, than any ten rascals
now alive.
1t is John T. Hoffman, who, at the bidding
of the aforesaid Tweed, confirmed the afore-
said Fisk in the possession of his ill-gotten
goods, by signing the most outrageous law
which ever disgraced the statute-bOoks of New
York.
These four men now constitute the whole
Democratic party of the State of NewY York
Hoffman being the ornamental figure-head and
the other three the real body of the party. 1t
is for these men, and these men alone, that
Tammany asks its partisans to vote next
week. There is not a shadow of political
principle at stake; Democratic victory would
mean nothing whatever but the qualification
of John T. Hohmans personal ambition and
the pecuniary emOlument of his three owners.
If the people of New-York have any manly
feeling or self-respect they will tell these
plunderers that they do MT purpose to be taxed
any more for the comfort of Fisk, Tweed, and
SWeeny
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

D'Aurelles, commanding the army of the Loire,
which is the only protection of Tours, is kept
vibrating between that city and his head
quarters, in the vain effort to suit the notions
of hismasters; while his army rests in enforced
inactivity and bad military position. Gen.
Bourbaki. who has just taken command of the
army of the North with grand flourish OF
tr,lmpets is suddenly compelled to resign on
suspicion of treachery. Meanest OF all, Carl
baldi, lured from his retirement to fight for
freedom and the Republic, on account OF Gam
betta's jealousy is left with pAiful force OF
5000 men to accomplish impossibilities. Are
these condolences, in the darkest hours of
France. accidental or are quarrels, suspicious
and iealousies between their leaders to be
enumerated among the much-discussed charac-
teristics of the Latin raceY
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE LAST ROORB4CK.
The Sun prints the following as copied from
The Albany Argus

The Sun prints the following as copied from
The Albany Argus
"Greeley says that, in the closer election Of
1874. the illustrious Clay was by far less extensive
vanies cheated out of the electoral vote of this State
"Now, Mr. Greeley knows well as I do-and can
give him time and dates If he desires t-when the old
Whg party, and that, too, by his advice, imported
voters at every important election in this State from the
states OF Pennsylvania Ncw-Jersey, and some of the
NewEngand States and rice rersa, from this State to
Pennsy ylyania and New-Jersey.
He also knows of the Gentworh frauds perpetrated
in the City of wYork; cOgnizant Of it; but not
word from Greeley against the frauds perpetrated
"Greeley also knows that tile Wings of this State
more lavish with their money at important elections,
and imported fraudulent voters and had the advantage
over the Democratic party in the way of purchasing
votes And this has since been followed up by the
Republican party
"Greeley also knows, and has told me than
one occasion, that the Wing party imported and col
onized enough votes from syvana NewJersey.
and some OF the New-Engand States to have carried
the State for Henry Clay 1874 but that Mr. Clay
defeated by the reachery Of Weed and Seward and the
deceased Abolition party.
"The old Wing party always could colonize more
voters five to one, than the Democratic party Greeley
said they had the money TO do it.
"FRoM AN OLD wHIG."
The author of the above is liar and
villain. He never heard Horace Greeley say
one word that he attributes to him in the
above.
The only "Glentworth fraud" whereof Gree
ley was ever cognizant was Glentworth him
self He was fraud all Over-a fraud GER
tainly on the Wings, and l presume on the
Democrats also.
That the Whig party ever imported "vOtes,'
or voters or one voter, by the advice or insti-
CATION of Horace Greeley, or that said Greeley
ever "told y this fabricator that they did, or
boasted that they had the money to do it,"
is utterly false. Nor did ever say to any one
that "Mr. Clay was defeated by the treachery
"of Weed and Seward"
have no knowledge or suspicion as TO the
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

An interesting sketch of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway appears in The Chicago Rdilray Rerse
of the eth ult which strikingly illustrates Western
Railroad enterprise The line in question is really
system of lines or part of system, stretching from
Chicago to the City of Mexico. Seven hundred aSd
seventy five miles of road already built; the sy
TEN north Of the Red River will comprise about
thousand miles in all. and another thousand miles
south of that stream will complete the original plan.
The line passes through country rich in agricultural
resources presents difficult engineering probleIns
and will develop vast extent of territory ."
present sparsely settled but capable of sustainngs
dense population. few years ago such scheme Wousa
have been considered Utopian but the greas
Pacific line to have abolished the word impos
sible from the railroad engineers vocabulary.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

Republicans! but four days, excluding Sun
day, remain until the election. Let us make
them days of honest, faithful work. Tonight
a rousing Ratification meeting is TO be held
at Cooper Institute. The new Secretary OF
the Interior, one of our Senators, and other
prominent speakers, are to be present. Let
us have such a meeting as shall show that
Republicans are in earnest, and mean to
bring out their last vote in favor of munich
nal reform, and for the election of Woodford
and Kaufman.