davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.

-. -sz,.5.,=ze:z1 OF AND AFTER NO
- $500 veInber -, IS5J, Trains will
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
West Virginia Insurance Go.

CAPITAL, sl65,Ooo.
TAKES RISKS AT THE LOW EST
rates ON Buildings OF all kinds, Furniture,
Household Goods, Merchandise aud GooIs
in Transit
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Hornbrook, Jacob NJ. Bickel,
Henry Hartman, DIR. J. c. Hupp,
Jonathan Rowley, Edmund Booking,
X. j. Smyth, 4. }. Campbell,
j. II. BrlsIor, = Prayer,
Vim. Il. udbert, Thomas BoggesS,
ID. ID. T. FlrnSwortk, Vim. b. Crane,
David Blllmyer, Joseph Shields
Vim. X WnIIe, \. Gou, Jr.
l. IL DuVal u. III. Dix.
VIM. T. Stevenson,
nJ- Office over HaTtmans Clothing store,
south side Monroe street, Wheeling W. Va.
JACOB HORNBROOk, President
JACOB NJ. BlCkEL, Vice Pres'L
LII. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
;. b. McCOLLOCH, Asst Secretary.
mari
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
81 It N a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
OF WHEELING.

DIRECTORS:
VIM. y, Simpson, VIM. e. Haudlan,
Jno. h Botsford, I. VI. DodsOn,
Augustus Pollaek, John L. Hobbs,
James X. McCourtney.
THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN Full
~ organized, is now prepared 10 take risks
upon Buildings OF all kinds, MERCHANDISE,
Manufacturing Establishments, Furniture
and CargOeS OF all kinds on the Western
Waters Applications for Insurance Will
be promptly attended 10 by the secretary:
Oflice AT the National Savings Bank, No.
63 Main Street.
VIM. b. SIMPSON, President.
WIN. G. HANDLAN, Vice PreS't,
y. Z. HILDRETH, Secretary.
j. h MILLER, Asst Secretary, mar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02

The undersigned takes this opportunity
10 return his sincere thanks To the public il
general and his friends in particular for
Incir kind faVors heretofore, and respect
fully >olicits continuance OF their patron
age for the new firm.
Very respectfully,
.,,,,,,s, 'InH< RDEMFR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02

WHEELING, June II, $50.
- PASSENGER TRAINS
80 Ssss,--,,ss.:s. WIN run by the fOuuwins
-..I,r,iuir on aud after June lrth, I''J'-
NLb,..iluv ilIur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
lAfAlaA'Ag.
rAKEPARrICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain
practice, INDUCED Ia wn"n sIoiAc, IA bnDu
.rqu"utIy IvstIII Cd nom eva CUnyIIaLIOIIs
~ az rUuOOI, tuC rIitVtH OI NiIiCn aIc uisntIy
.rlt, even wncu asfUCp, aiIu "a not cuieu Icia-
avIs ma TIigr nIlussiDIr, anu utslIO1 Doth
ANNA ANA Dyuy, snUuId appiy IuILiSuIatsiy ;
" uaI pIty tiIat "A yOGDs niI.iI, uiJ bObrS
OF his county, the ula IIlIz " hts Dsra'.iA
niIOuiu u SiiatCucu nom AL lluaI,SS,s uld
ENJOY mUIilS OI IIIU 10y the CoIIs,lvIICcs oI
deN IaIIug nom tine path UI nHluIv ANA Iu-
duIgIug IN a CyItniu k.CTct uhUlt. bucn pcf-
ON, must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
NOTICES..
Partnership Notice.

HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH Me IN
| the general Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods business Harry RoemeT and John
Ramey, the business To he conducted under
the name and style Of John Roempr & Co.
JOHN ROEMkR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02

LOUIS I. SLllcI.
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
organized five years, and in that time done
a successful business, IS still prepared TO
take risks ut fair rates on buildings OF al
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
lishmentS Furniture, Steamboats, and Car
goeson the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This Company offers superior induce
ments 10 Farmers, whereby they can be
insured on Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and
contents, for three or five years AT reduced
rates. This being State Company, WITH
THE LARGEST CASH CAPITAL
paid in and surplus OF any company in the
state and composed OF some ninety-iOur
stockholders, most of whom are among our
best business men, recommends Itself 10 the
favorable consideration OF the tnsuring pub
lie, and solicits their patronage. Appllca-
tons for insurance Will be promptly at
tended 10 at their Office, No - Monroe
Street, or at their several agencies through
out the State.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
&. NJ. COE.N, Secretary.
b. {. DICK, Assistant Secretary, feh9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
DR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal college OF Surgeonsi
LOIsiun, graduate ITutn one oi thv nosl en-
acut Colleges IA the UuIlcu SIatts, ana TIE
greater paTt OF whose llIv has oycn spenl IN
Iue hospitals vi London, fAIiN, fnIlAdcIphlA
ana elsewhere, has eiIrCttd some OF the hIus.
astonishing cures that were cNUf Known :
Many uUuoleu Miin ringing IN lhe hc.aa
anu ears wnvn aSIccp, sIcat hCTNouSiS~S
D,.lng alarmed at stiuuUu sOunu-, DaSAiiui-
u,7>,, WIN frequent DIusIIIIlg, attsiiGua sOiDcs
tImtS win uuIg,svIurns "a nLInu, were cGIed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02

Especially, who have become the victims Of
solitary Vice, thai dreadful ami destructive
habit which Annually sweep W an unliinyly
grave thousands vi Young Men vi me mosf
exalted talents and brIllIant intellect, WHO
mIgal Otherwise have euirAnccd llslenllg
Senatss wllh the thunder ~ slO3ucnce, "
waked TO eIsl.cy the The Thrilling Tyre, mag
-. "A v-,fn null .,lnnasnua
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that n sound mind and body are the
most necessary r,quIsItts 10 promote con.
nuDIuI nappIlt~Ss. Indeed, without tboss
ne Journey through Tile becomes vv.iy
pilgTIuI,gc, the pIUapcCl hourly uATksDs 90
,nc view, tiIc InInu DyUOIn,s sII.IsiONtsI nm
despair ANA nllcd WIN the melancholy ~
nccuOn tnat IA" BAppIutHs oi another be-
cUmt~ UIKiIt.,l win UuT own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
PLAN MUTUAL.

Policy Holders Participating IN thc Profits
Dividends paid last year 10 per cent.
A success without precedent In this country
or Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-02
MARRIAGE

Married Persons, OF Young Men eontem.
plating Marriage, being aware OF Physical
Weakness, organic debility, deioEmllieS
speedily cured.
dc VINO places himself under the care Of
In. j., may rcligiouSly connde In his honor
as u gentleman, and conndenuy rely upon
mis- skill - a PITY sician.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
AN INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN.

Mr.. John Simmons, of Boston,
wealthy dealer in ready made cloth
ing, who recently died, left his
whole fortune, nearly a million
and half Of dollars, to found a
college where women may be edu-
Gated in practical work, by which
they may earn their living.
Mr.. Simmons seems to have
been a man of kindly heart; and in
the business in which he accumu-
lated his large fortune he must
have employed great numbers of
poor girls and women. From
this class. indeed, the greater num-
Der of his laborers came; and no
doubt he was often annoyed at
their incapacity, and if he did not
grow hardened by long experience,
distressed at the small pay which
they received from him for their
toll.
His intention, growing out of
this experience, probably was to
enable women to labor in other
and better paid vocations, so as to
relieve the overstocked labor mar
ket with which he had constantly
to deal. AS a practical man he
said to himself: All these poor
women sew because they have not
been taught any other trade
They are poorly paid because there
are too many of them in the bus
mess. will help them to get in
to other trades, so that fewer will
have to sew, and those that do
may be able to exact higher wages.
Accordingly the Simmons Fe-
male College is to instruct wo
men in medicine, music, DRAWN g,
designing, telegraphy, land other
branches of art, science and indus
try, best calculated to en- able the
scholars to acquire an independent
livelihood" We notice that some
Of the journals think Mr. Simmons
project unwise, and of little practi-
cal use. We do not think so. 1t
seems to US, on the contrary, a
very practical scheme. Certainly
it is better for women to marry,
and being married, it ia better that
they should remain at home, and
take care of the house and the chill
dren. But it is a fact that thous-
ands of women do not marry; that
other thousands who do are com
PEELED to labor afterward away
from their homes; and it is GER
tainly useful to enable such wo-
men to do something besides sew
ING and teachinp.-GCin. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

~Our neighbor of the Dem
ocratic Herald is in questioning
mood this week, and wants to know
how many democrats held office
under Andy johnson, who they
we're, where they come from, etc.,
DC, and he wants to be enlighten-
ed by "some Republican editor"
Well, we don't propose to go into
q general enumeration of all who
enjoyed that very doubtful honor,
and trust he will feel content with
the name Of Andy's distinguished
bottle holder" David Gooding-
who, in 1864, declared that he'd
s.like to see hell so full of Demo
Gratis that their heels would stick
out of the chimneys!" and this
same David g ooding claims to
have been olsooys a Democrat (D
Of the strictest sect, and for whom
the editor Of the Herald is put
ting in his best ticks to send to
Congress as democratic" repre-
sentative! Nuf Ced!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
Rev. Marinnna Thompson.

Miss Marianna Thompson, a
young lady who has just compile
ted a three years course Of study
in theological school, and gradu-
ated, is now preaching at Grand
Rapids, Mich, to large and influ-
entail church. The Grand Rap
ids Eagle thus speaks of her eff
forts:
1.-The sermons of Miss Thomp
son are characterized by good
sense, simplicity of style and
plainness of argument, and COM
mend themselves to their hearers
by their practical piety, and the
pure and unpretending spirit Of
their precepts. This is the first
attempt OF this young lady at min
isterial work, and those people who
doubt the capacity of woman, or
have scruples about the propriety
of this kind of labor for the tender
sex, should listen to Miss Thomp-
son, and be convinced of their err
ror. AS clear communication and
speaker, she is far superior to
Miss Kate Field or Miss Logan.
and if their lectures are worth
$3.50 each, then a sermon from
this inexperienced lady has a very
high value indeed. While listen
ing to her we could not but notice
the deep and sympathetic atten-
ton paid her by the women of her
audience, and it seemed, though
the ministerial duty of the pulpit
could be best performed by the
male preacher, there was much
that woman could do, and We
doubt not the time will come
when every well-regulated church
will have its female assistant
preacher.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
MORTON,s SUCCESSOR.

The indications are that Hon G. s.
Orth, of this city, will be appointed by
Governor Baker as the successor of Sem
ator Morton. And we believe that if
Governor Baker should m AXE this ap-
pointment he would do what large
majority of the Republican party in this
State would most heartily approve. Mr..
Orth's well.known ability and his long
and faithful service in the Lower House
of Congress makes his appointment one
ft to be made, and if he should receive
this promotion it would be but just re-
ward for services rendered. Mr.. Orth is
in the field to-dsy. fighting the battles of
the great Republican party, and is daily
winning the renewed confidence of the
people. The high estimation in which
he is held by Governor Baker leads US
to believe that we hazard nothing when
we say that Hon. G.. s. Orth will be the
successor ofO. P. Morton in the United
States Senate.-[Lafayette Courier.
or We say Amen to that sugges~
tion, Mr.. Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
Facts.

1t is a fact that whenever the
Democracy are in power the peo-
pie are more heavily taxed than
when under Republican rule.
1t is fact that not a Republi.
can ce-holder in Indiana has
been a defaulter, a thief or a for
ger.
1t is a fact that Democratic
State officers redeemed bonds and
then put them upon the market
again, at large discount.
It is fact that a Democratic
State Agent forged S2,300,O0O of
State stocks.
1t is fact that Democrat hold
consultations upon the question of
paying the canal bonds, and thus
increasing the taxation Of the peo-
pie.
Il is fact that leading Demo
Gratis pronounce those bonds
good investment.
1t is fact that the Republican
State Administration saved 3 1884,
0C0. to the State. gambled away
by Democrats.
It is fact that the Republican
party has SO improved the credit
of the State and National govern
ments that the bonds are at a pre-
MUM, when. before, they were at
less than par.
These facts forbid that the peo-
pie should ever return the Demo
cratic party to power.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
SheriH's Sale.

DY virtue of decree and execution to me
Ddirected from Wayne Circuit Court, will
expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door
in the town of Centreville, Wayne county,
Indiana, on the 22nd day of October, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
O'Clock P. NJ, on said day. the following prop
erty, to-wit:
IN Wayne County, in the State of Indiana,
to wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the North East quarter of section three
ca, township thirteen f131, range one (D
West; running thence, East, sixty two f62)
rods: thence North thirty mine and thirty hu.-
dredths t39 30-I00th) rods to Charles Smiths
South line; thence West, along Smiths line,
sixty two 62) rods to County Road; thence
South thirty-nine thirty-hundredths (39 80
Tooth rods to the place of beginning; con-
tanning fifteen acres. more or less; reserving
q strip of ground one sixteen-hundredths L
l6-I00.h) rods North of and running paral-
lei with the South line of the above described
land.
To be sold as the property of James Cook,
to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of
Christopher Hilgenberg.
Said sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
JACOB s. BALLENGER,
Sheriff OF Wayne County.
John Yaryan, Atty for Plt'H. 1859
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
The Record of the Past.

The Democratic papers say that
the Republican party goes into the
campaign with only the record of
the past to sustain it. That rec.
ord is glorious one. Every pa
triot is proud of that record. We
should like to know wha. better
guarantee of the future Republi-
can party could give the people of
the nation than its record Of the
past. A greater or more glorious
record than that which belongs to
the Republican party, to day, was
never emblazoned upon the ban
ners of any political organization,
and it offers sure guaranty that
it is entitled 10 the continued con-
fidence and support of the Ameri-
can people.
In a word, the Republican par
ty can we'll afford to "go into the
canvass with only the records of
the past to sustain it," The Dem-
ocratic party know that by "the
records of the past" it was
damned and disgraced to all eter-
nifty in the estimation of every pa
triotic and iberty-loving Ameri
can citizen, and hence it seeks to
.Sbury dead issues" But its past
can neither be forgotten nor for
given, and the doom which again
awaits it in October has already
been pronounced and recorded.
l. The Republican party saved
the country from the machanina-
tons of Democratic disruptionists.
II. The Republican party
broke down slavery, which was
pronounced to be the ssum Of all
villainies by the immortal WESLEY,
and gave equal rights, equal laws,
and equal protection to all men.
III. The Republican party re-
constructed eleven of the States in
revolt and placed such safeguards
around the Union as will forever
prevent its dissolution.
w. The Republican party has
rendered to every man a free home
has put it into the treaties
made with foreign powers, that no
American citizen of foreign birth
shall be subject to military duty in
the armies of his native country,
vindicating the right Of self-expa-
triation.
v. The Republican party has
improved the national credit in
augurated economy and retrench-
ment in public expenditures; has
reduced taxation against which
every Democratic member of Con-
gress voted), ard has paid hun
dred and sixty nine millions of
the interest bearing portion of the
public debt.
vi. 1t has elevated the Ameri-
can Union to the highest position
among the nations Of the world.
VII. The Republican party
has redeemed its pledges and
stands to-day as the bulwark of
the liberties of the people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

In hair dressing, the tendency is
to simpler and more natural STYLES.
The hair is worn in large, loose
braids, or crimped waterfalls, and
is not drawn back SO tightly from
the face. Young girls wear their
own hair in long braids tied with
ribbons to match the dress. or
merely flowing, with a ribbon to
confine it away from the face
One very broad braid is preferred
to two for the chignon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

DIR. CHARLES III. RAY, editor in
chief of the Chicago Post, died on
Saturday morning. DR.. RAY was
one of the ablest editors in the
West, and his loss will be severely
felt in the social and political cir
Giles of Chicago and Illinois. He
was fearless, independent and hon.
est, and hence was a successful
journalist.
His disease was Of the brain, su-
perinduced perhaps by excessive
labor in his profession. When he
first removed to the West he enga-
ged in the practice ofmedicine but
subsequently became connected
with the Chicago press. He was
still in the prime of manhood. be-
ing only fortly nine years of age.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

The vacancy in the Senate
caused by Gov. Morton's accep-
lance of the English Mission gives
o new interest to the canvass in
Indiana, as the Legislature about
to be elected will choose his sue
ecessor. There has also been some
expectation that Seaator Pratt
would resign, though we hope he
will abandon that purpose lift has
ever been positively entertained.
Hon. G. s. Orth and Hon. Will.
Cumback are among those most
prominently named for the Sena-
torship.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

~ The Richmond Industrial
Association. conclude their Fair
to day, and it has proved a com
plete success in every particular.
The trott' ng comes of this after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
EgWe have somewhat neglect
ed our localizing department this
week, our attention being called
to PREssing CASES. Our STAND
point has been TYPE-iaal. mostly,
requiring JOB like patience and
perseverance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
PRUSSIANS-FRENCH.

On the 9Th OF August, two days after
the battle Of Woerth, Gen. Ulrich, who
had been left in command of Strasbourg,
was summoned by Lieutenant General
Van Werder to capitulate. The sum-
mons was refused, Gen. Ulrch declaring
that he would not surrender as long as
be had a soldier left to de end the city
Active operations were at once begun.
On the 18th of August the first shells
were thrown into the city, and from that
day on the ssiye has been pressed with
vigor and persistence. The defense has
been as heroic as the bombardment has
been terrible and incessant, and will pass
into history side by side with that of
Saragossa. For forty three days the
resistance was maintained-only three
days less than the time occupied by Gen.
Grant in the reduction of Vicksburg.
Tuesday afternoon, the 9th, the white
flag was raised, and at two o'clock
Wednesday morning the surrender was
effected. One hundred and fifty officers
and seventeen thousand men laid down
their arms, and to-day the Germans are
in possession of the city.
The effect of this equalization on the
fortunes of the war it is not hard to pre-.
dict. Seventy thousand men, engaged
in the siege, and the heavy guns that
have been used, will be at once free to be
transferred to Paris. Moreover Prussia
is placed in possession of another import
ant line of railroad, and communication
with Baden and the other South Ger
man States becomes easy and direct.
That the capitulation will have con>
trolling influence on the war we do not
believe, but its moral effect, as well as
the material addition it permits to be
made to the Prussian forces, will alike
operate in favor of the invader.
From Paris we have the usual rumors,
many of them cont radictory, and none of
them indicating anything decisive. 1t is
explicitly denied that Bazaine has ex-
pressed any intention Of captivating. 1t
is denied that Orleans has surrendered
The French Government, it is again re-
ported, is considering the question Of
removal from Tours.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01

On the Cd Tuesday of October,
the voters of Indiana will be called
upon to choose between a party
which has shown itself untrue to
the country, reckless of the interests
of the people and of the honor of
the State, pillagers of the sacred
Shoot Fund. and the party which
has appreciated the credit of the
State; without increase of taxation
paid the State debt, and accumu-
lated school fund of eight mill
ions Of dollars. There should be
no hesitancy as to the choice. A
party with such bright and pure
record as the Republican party
has, is certainly preferable to a par
ty with such dark, foul stains on
its escutcheon.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1870-10-01
DEATH OF E. w. WARRINGTON.

tsDeath Loves q Shining Marks,
Was never moro forcibly impress
sed upon our mind. than in this
painful act of recording the death
of our young and highly esteemed
friend, EDWARD w. WARRINGTON.
He came to our city from his homo
in Glen-Cove, Long Island, New
York, abouttwenty years ago, and,
for four or five years, was the Chief
Clerk in the Citizens Bank here;
he then went into partnership with
GEO. w. BARNES, with whom he
continued up to the day Of his de-
cease, Thursday morning last, at
about l o'clock His age was
about 81 years. As a clear. head
ed, prompt, reliable business man,
he had but few peers, and no one
was ever more proverbially honest
and upright in all his dealings than
was our young friend, who has
just "passed through the valley
and shadow of death" His de-
votion to his principles of high
moral standard, is sufficient to-
ken to his hosts of friends and &C.
quaintances that, in solving for
himself the great problem from
which none are exempt, he had no
occasion to "fear evir' on that jour
ney of darkness and gloom.
His remains were conveyed to
his home on Long Island, Thurs
day last, where they will peaceful
ly sleep until the morning of the
resurrection. Back to his aged
and bereaved parents, brothers and
sisters. the casket that contained a
pure soul is transmitted, together
with the remembrance that their
son and brother earned and pos
sessed here in our city the invalu-
able boon of ssGooD NAME In
their bereavement, they have the
sympathy of our entire community.
Peacefully lay him down to rest,
Place the turf kindly over his breast;
Sweet is the slumber beneath the sod,
While the pure soul is resting with God.
Close to his lone and narrow house,
Gracefully wave, We willow bouyhs;
Flowers of the wildwood, your doors shed
Over the holy, beautiful dead.
Quietly sleep, beloved one,
Rest from thy toil.-thy labor is done;
Rest till the trump from the opening skies
Bid thee from dust to glory arise.
Peacefully sleep, peacefully sleep,
Sleep till that morning, peacefully sleepr'