davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22

On Monday evening. 18th inst. by Rev j.
T. Mcclure, Mr.. FRANCES NlCNRD ant
Miss JENNIE y. WALLACE, both Of this
CITY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
MILLINERY

MISS LAMBERTTAKEsSP PLEASURE in
vi infnrming her old customers and the
public that she has resumed the Millinery
business, in Washington Hall Building, In
the room adjoining NicsSrS. G.. j. Brown &
Co. 5 Jewclry Store. S"PD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
sep.

SuXTH FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
- Receipts and Expenditures of Ohio
county. commencing on the 81 day of Au-
gust, 1859. and ending ON the 2d day of .tu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
Tobacco,

on CADDIEs MONITOR .fAvY, Us.
on 10 Butts rs.
100 CsCldies Choice Dark Navy .l0sand rs
% :" Bright Navy, IS and los.
10 Boxes Bright Twist, Old Virginia.
10 " I" Soft Pressed inch.
Is F. G. Bronson's Smoking.
Just received and offered at very low
prices. HENRY K. LIST & 90.
ssps
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
Fall Stock for 1870.
AT
BRUES & SANDERS,
III MAIN STREET.

s Pieces Richest Blac. Silks in
the City, for $3.45per yard, Cheap at
$500.
5 Pieces do for $2.oo per yard,
worth So 90.
sPieces Taffeta do for Si25 per
yard, worth $2.oo,
% Pieces Handsome PIajds, from
soc to $500 per yard
100 Pieces Black AIpacas, from 25c
to $500 per YARD.
so Pieces Empress Cloths, all coIors,
at astonishingIy Low Prices.
50 Pieces Irish Linens, from 3oc to
$500 per yard.
100 Pieces A. BIeached Muslin.
at y nc, Cheap at l8c.
500 Long and Square ShawIs, all
Of the very Latest Styles
As our Goods are all purchased Tor Cash.
previous 10 the recent advance, we are sat
istiPd that we can offer 10 purchasers III
ducemenis not To he found in amy other
house in the city.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
Cal! "arlym
BRUES & SANDERS.
rB-Scr Advertisement in Daily Intclli-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
Cord Wood.

FIFTY TO SIXTY CORDS or DRY
hickory, sugar and beach wood for sale
Apply a. uiS RzsisrER Counting Room.
spris KHTW PAIER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. 1870.
Democratic and Conservative
state Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
J.J. JACOB, of Hampshire County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
opt. MOORE, OF Mason County.
FOR AUDITOR,
EA. BENNETT, of Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOSEPH SPRIGG, of Hardy County.
FOR TREASURER,
JNO. 8. BURDETr, of Kanawha Co.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN N. PHELPS, of Mason County.
FOR CONGRESS-
FIRST DISTRICT,
JOHN J. DAVIS, OF Harrison County.
SECOND DISTRICT.
o. D. DowNEY, OF Mineral County.
THIRD DISTRICT,
FRANK HEREFORD, of Monroe County
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22

TeStc: JAMES p. ROGERS,
Ilcrk Supervisors of the County Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
Refined Sugars and Syrups.

* Bbbls CRUsHEDand SOFT REFINED
~ % bbls choice sugar Syrups,
For sale by
SeplQ HENRY X. LIST & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
Raw Sugars.

TX IqHD> PRIME p. r. SUGAR,
iD IL /" " Cuba "
For sale low by
sepl9 HENRY X. LIST & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-22
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
NOTICE.

FB-Srr Advertisement IN Daily lntclli
gcncer Scp-U
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-07-05
The Greyson Mystery
AND
HOW IT WAS SOLTED,
BY F. D. L.

WILL NOT undertake to describe my
Il heroine, for 1 hate such descriptions,
but will simply introduce her by the name
OF Theodosia Erricson-a very hard name
says the reader-but then am not respon-
sible for that. Her friends for short called
her Dote, and Phil. Meredith who was her
lover, thought that a very appropriate
name.
They both were adopted children of
'Father Greyson," as they called him, and
lived with him at Greyson Hall, fine old
mansion delightfully."- located among the
Berkshire hills in the old Bay State.
When Dote came home from the semi
nary Finished" she brought with her a
friend, Honoria Wyndham, who soon be-
came domesticated at Greyson Hail. Homo
ria was singularly beautiful woman, and
one to attract attention anywhere. Her
face was perfect oval, generously tinged
with the rich blood of warmer latitude
than ours. The lips were lusciously red !;
dead-black hair dropped in close, clinging
rings about the white brow dreamy, al
mond-shaped eyes looked out from under
meath the fringed lids with a real starry
lustre; the figure was slight, supple and
graceful.
Men generally go rapturously mad over
such woman-her own sex enviously SO.
But Phil was true as steel. He had given
his heart to Dote, and was not one to be
turned aside by the sight of every fresh
face. He was content to admire Honoria.
but never thought of loving her. Besides
she had friend, Arthur Clayton by name
who had taken up his quarters at the hotel
in the village soon after she became an i'll
mate of Greyson Hall. This Arthur Clay
ton seemed to divide his attentions very
nearly equally between Honoria and Dote,
and Phil may have thought there was an
understanding of some sort between him
and the first mentioned of the young la
dies.
Miss Windham, Dote and Phil were COM
ing in from drive, one day. The door of
Father Greysons study was wide open, and
he called to them as they passed through
the hail. Going in, they found him in an
easy-chair by the window, strangely hag
gard and ghastly look upon his face. Dote
uttered cry of surprise and alarm, and
went straight up to him, holding out both
her hands.
"YOu are ill, Father Greyson p' she ex-
claimed, helplessly. "What is the mat
ter? ?''
ga touch of the old trouble dear" and
he tried TO smile. 81 am subject to these
spells, you know. 1 have always said thew
would eventually prove the death of me-,
Honoria was standing beside Phil. A
stifled sob came from her lips, and she sud-
denly turned away her face.
am so sorry that l was not with you p
cried Dote. "Has the doctor been sum-
moned? What can do for you, sir p" ask
ing both questions in the same breath.
Father Greyson put out his arm, drawing
her close to him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

Martial law should at once be
declared and the hGbe0s corpus
suspended. A. fragrant secesh
outrage has been perpetrated in
Nashville, Tennessee. A juven-
lie base bali club has been or
ganized in that rebellious city,
and its insurrectionary members
have DUBBED themselves. "The
Young Rebs." And then an un-
reconstructed rose bush, in New
Orleans haunts the Confederate
colore-red, white, and blue
All of which prove that whole
South should be at once Wig
orously reconstructed. Let an
Invading army of ten thousand
more carpet-bagg gers, Yankee
school.teachers, and Radical
whelps be sent down there, with
orders to spank the sonny South
into abject submission Ito New
England rule. That's the only
way to do it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
The "Infernal0 Revenue.

OF all the miserable, disrep1t>
vile, blots, blurs, people
infamous and damnable
curses that ever annoyed, OPP
pressed, plundered, pillaged
and rapined a people, without
the least sembiance of justice we
think the Internal" Revenue
law is ahead OF all other outrages
fastened upon US by the Lincoln
administration. 1t was misnam.
ed. 1t should have been "Infer
nal Revenue"-for it makes liars
thieves and perjurers of all who
detest aud despise the ihfamy-
and their number is legions. Il
should be wiped from our statut'
books, and the cunning scound
|rels who coneovited it, aud thu
Ioutlaws who voted it upon tn,
people, be driven from among
a freedom.loving and tyranny
hating people, and may the Lore
have mercy upon their poor des
lpotic souls.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

" of the ancient greatness of the country
of the ceasaris. and OF cicero and OF her
history, and did not want the whole
World 10 point to us ard say, that the
American GovernnenkI,ad su1dered her
diplomatic relations with q government
simply on account of her religious faith
He also spoke of the Radical hate OF the
foreigner ard the catholic, aud that they
now say I'VE have got the Niger, n
the dutch and irish may go. Mr.. Voor-
hees is ever the champion of the cause
Of the poor, the, oppressed, the weak. or
Of the jast rights Of the people against
Tyranny whether it be political or relig-
Iious, sectional or personal, and a modest
determined foe TO bigotry, hypocraey
cant and fanaticism. Mr.. brIgnam
lstung to the quick by Il e remarks OF Mr.
lVoorhese, got the hOor and again drag,
ged religioI into the argument. and
lagaia pounded, in Bingham style the OBJ
iect of his hxte-tne Catholic. church,
fMr. Dawes then said that he knew MT
lBrooks had denied being . Know-noth
ling. but that did not alter she tact- Such
Ia lack of gentlnauly courtesy. springine
from what ever cause it 'may, either from
want of good breeding, absence ST gen
ltIemauly:. instincts, or loss of temper
cannot we'll be overlooked by gentlemen.
Mr.. Dawes made series of misstateme-t Is
which Mr.. Voorhees, ut once corrected
Nj. Brooks again denied being.a Know
nothing and was travelling abroad during
THAT excitement. He asked. Has the
leentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr
Duwes) no sense Of propriety Has he
40 sense of shame? Sir; the gentlemar
knew full we'll he was telGSg an untrutt
when he made the remarks Such are
the of Radicalsm, lies and
Misrepresentation. Mr.. Hoar. another
Puritan, came TO the rescne and made
e bigamy harangue aud accused The
Democratic members with brIng the po'
~IiticaI frieads of those who burnt o a
sol liers alive at Fort Pillow, and burue:
asylums in New FORK; and hung negro Il
to lamp posts-the greatst confusion
prevailed. NJ. VOORHEES, ross in hi,
seat AID above the din his clarion vote,
rang out ''eVery word die gentleman
said was false and he knows IT." Cries Of
order order. For a long time the great
est disorder prevailed. Nj. VOORHEES,
said that in view of what Mr.. Hoar hat
said, he would retract no word Of wha'
he had said, and he did not. The spirit
of religious intolerance and bigotry il
the Radical party was shown in this live
Ily debate. JAQTES
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
Legal NOefce.

Jacob Dearborn plff PFebIeC omPIeas.
Isaac Cooper& Flora Petition to Fore
E. Cooper ct. al. close Mortgage.
To Isaac Cooper and Flora e. Cooper,
of the State Of Missouri, win take notice
that Jacob Dearborn Of the county Of
Preble and State Of Ohio, did on the
18th day Of October 1869, file his petit
ton in the Court Of Common Pleas with
in and for the county of Preble and
State of Ohio, against the said Isaac
Cooper, Flora K. Cooper and Samuel
lAUstin, adn'r OF the estate Of Levin Hr-
hof deceased. Rachel Austin and others
defendants, setting firth that the said
Isaac Cooper g. Flora E. Cooper gave =
mortgage TO the defendants, Peter Mike
sell 4 Parthence Taylor on the following
described Real Estate. 1tuate IN the
county Of Preble and State Of Ohio Be
ling At Lot number niBefy-tkree (93) as
known AID designated on the plat Of the
Incorporated village of Winchester in
said county, to secure the payment
$4,000 according to certain notes re-
ferred to in said mortgage, that one Of
said NOES has been duly assigned to this
plaintiff. and that since the giving Of
SAID mortgage said Isaac Cooper & Flora
E Cooper, conveyed said Real Estate, to
lone Levin Bishof now deceased, that
said deed has been lost and that ne 9TH
ler defendants claim some interest in
said real estate, under the said Isaac a
Flora e. Cooper, land the SAID Levin
Bishof, deceased, and praying hat said
title may be granted and that said sum
of $25J.O0 with interest from April ID,
1858. shall be pal ! BY the Administrator
of said Levin Bishof or that said prami-
SEES may be sold 70 pay the same.
And, the said Isaac Cooper and Flora
e. Cooper, are notified that they ae re-
to appear and answer said petit
ton on or before the 18th day Of June,
1910.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nay II, 1870 We prf&l5.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

We would not prescribe what
one should eat or drink, but we
DO protest against Clerks in
stores eating Onions, and infict-
ing their nauseauting breath up
on customers who come to buy.
1t is . nuisance which should
not be tolerated, and is exceed
ingly offensive to the olifactories
of many persons. If those who
eat Onions desire a breath per-
.fume, let them take the remedy
prescribed by a Physician for a
women who had bad breath.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
stil L-egislating for the Nigger.

stu Legislating for the Niger.
-A-bill has passed the lower
House of Congress, without de-
bate, imposing a fine and i'm
prisoment on any person who re-
sorts 10 any device or hindrance
to prevent colored persons from
voting" This kind of Legislation
is of a piece with all that has
preceded it with reference to the
odions and detesable farce and
fraud of negro suffrage. This
bill is another blow of o trait
orous and despotic Congress to
override the rights of the States
and force them to change their
State governments so as to con-
form to the unconstitutional
fraudulent. tyran'cal and nation
destroying Fifteenth Amend
ment.
If the States do not exercise
the powers that legally andsright
fully belong to them, in their or
ganic and sovereign capacity,
and resist the hellish aggressions
of this hideous devilism, they
will find themselves stripped OF
every sacred and reserved right,
and in absolute subsection 20 the
will of a partizan Congress whose
every act is characterized by
fraud and crime. There is but
one way out of this climax of in-
fanny, and that is to resist
these Internal schemes, if you
have to cut the throats of this
viIlianous Congress from ear to
ear. Disregard every law to
enforce this vile and rninons
fraud, aud let the world kLo
that American freeme1 sal,
have enough patriotism, selfre'
spect and love for the White Re-
public of Washington, to suffer
moustrous abominations TO be
engfafted upon our body polite.
The Federal Constitution and
q White Citizenship are the on.
ly means of saving us from eter-
nal wreck and ruin.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

We demand an will hav,
without Stiak-shioa, our place in
de hotels, in de church, theatre
or 'cademy, and social as we'll al
political equality, for "de cotorec
tro ops fought brauetyw
I'spect as de casion permits to
pear before you again, an in de
meantime ''kick up your heels"
and sing
Chalk and Ivory, heels and shint,
Sambo's glory now begins
=Whar's de tieket-fetch EN- straight
l votes early, / votes lac.
l votes often, 1 votes right;
lse no ignoramou Gus white
De glory of de risin' day,
The culled cuss from Africa. g
Minky, pinky, stinEy, OIL -
Golly, boss, dis ISM slow"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
Another schenck Missionary.

Another Schenck Missionary.
Frauk Nc Whitney, fresh from
Washington city, was here a few
days ago feeling the pulse on
Bob Schenck's prospect. We
don't think he received much
comfort. he could have got
more satisfaction about those two
hundred barrels of -four he never
accounted Tor, if be had made
some enquiries, What business
has he meddling in this District
Who will be the next feeler
Is Bob ashamed about this
county, anp
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
CARPET BAG CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS.

~.r-~ eEEF HEHwsETt H4
Our young Artist, Jos. w
HAINEs, who is now in Cincinnati.
learning that there would be an
independent carpet bag Radical
present, himself in this District
for the ltsufferins' of the people,
for the place now misrepresentei
by Bob. Schenck in Congress,
has forwarded usthe above rs q
fac s;asilie of the '~gsmmen,. BE
announces himself as follows:
Feltah 6iizsns.-For by dat
patriotic an, ennobling title I now
have de pleasure of dressin' you
yes, I repeat FELLAH CITIZENS;
when de nation was nearly
strangled by de disloyali rebel
lious hands of Southern traitors,
and northern copperheads, did
de colord men. wait to be drag.
|gcd from DER homes like dogs
no; dey bravely seized de muskeI
and rushed to de front an dare
midst toundern' of cannon, Dustin
of shells, storms of bullets, clouds
of smoke an clash of arms, stood
firm as de rock of ages, until de
very enemies were forced to ex-
claim /: "And de colo-d troop,
fought 6rauely!'
Ag'in, / ask WHARF would our
glorious Union have been to-day,
if edo colored troops had
not fought braFely?' Dare
is not q "loif' man but
knows it wonld have been Q mass
of shattered fragments! And
what does a rescued people offer
DER generous deliverers for
such valuable services Z The
privilege of paying fifty
cents poll tax, and two dollars q
year tax, for putting a ticket into
de ballot box to elect white trash
to fat oficesi For dis "de colore ed
fought 6ravely!"
Oh. my fellah citizens, de year
IF jubiio has come, and could
you feel as I feel, you would ex-
claim in tones OF thunder /:
Never will we de patriotic savi-
,urs of dis union, be contentend
SO small a boon, for de COL
'red troops fought 6rdtely."
Yes, fellah citizens, we want
Ind must have our share of pc
itic'l and judici'l Office; our share
Contractors; our share of Com
nissioners; orr share of Council
men: our share of Legislator; our
Ihase of congressman; and
'ur Senators, and our turn
or President; :for de coIored
roops fought 6ravely!" !
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
For the Eaton Democrat.
A Political Missionary.

Editors Eaton-D emlotrat.-The
Honorable, VIM. Harris, of Mont.
gomery County, payed US a visit
to instruct us in our duties to-
wards skis friend"GenI Schenck.
The said William, is the anme
person, who stends indicted for
various frauds against our veneer.
able uncle Samuel-and is there.
fore a proper person to give in.
structions how, and for whom
we should vote for Congress
He knous Schenck.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
Assessor,

As there is nothing in this af-
fair so far as I am concerned
that I have any desire to keep
secret, the public now have the
facts, and may judge for them
selves, how much credit these
officials have done themselves or
their Department in this case as
also the probable motives that
prompted them in the proceed.
ings- w. h. LoUsH.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
A GREAr VIcToRYI

New York, the Empire Stat,
of tho Union-the great centel
of American enterprise and en-
ergy-is the second State to re.
spond to the Fifteenth. Amend.
ment swindle' the land grant rob
berries and tariff monopolists.
First came Connecticut, and now
we have New York, with its
laundering majority of sixty oil
seventy thousand for the Dem
oeratic party. Is there not O
hope for Ohio in October, with
this result in New York in Mayf
Is there not a certainty?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
AGENTS WANTED every where f,


Ry Dr.. Geo n. Beard, of the Univer
sity OF the City of N. Y, assisted by 9th
er eminent practitioners The great
household work for agents, Entirely
new, and beautifully illustrated. En-
.dorscd by leading medical professors and
journals all over the Union. 1t is full oil
common sense Tells how to get well,
and o~ to keep we'll, and what to do in
every emergency. Beyond comparison,
the BEST Family guide ever published.
Sells rapidly among ell classes. agents
make much money, and nan no risk
Sc nd for circulars and full partiulars, =
Address. e HAENAFoRD g. Co. Publish
ers of FIRsr-CLAss Subscription Books,
III West Fourth ST., Cincinnati
p S.-Also wanted Agents for our most
~eautifnl FAMILY BIBLE -
a June I II
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

tay that ASSIST SCISSOR Jmu. II. Stephen
Informs me that IN =ssompany with j. N.
Lake, he visited your Office and made an
examination Of The receipts of the same,
and thatthey were Satisfied that you did
not n1derstGte the same in msking four
return. With this STATEMENT T ha6g d.
recte.I thar yomr rst3rH be entered upon
the list as made by you, thus rendering
tie matter.
Very Respectfully,
Gro. b. JOHNSON
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02
To D

Sealed proposals win be rscsifsd AZ
this Office MP TO M Of Friday, June 18th
next, for furnishing al the materials and
erecting a bnilding ON the Infrmnry
Earns, z2X33 feet, stone bdsemeBt brick
walls, galvanized iron cornicc aud Stare
Bids viii b received for any rart Of
The work or for the whole.
Contractors win be required 10 give
bond Tor the iaithfol performance oi,tbe
work
Pfans and sreci6cations can nov be-
seen at this Office.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of Commissioners. rid
JARVIS N LAKE, Auditor.
May IL, Is7OE6pfS6,75
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-02

To make advertising pay, il
must be stuck to with all the per-
tinacity THAT is indispensable to
success in the prosecution OF
every other art. There are some
men in the country who spend
fifty thousand, and others who
spend one hundred and fifty
thousand per annum for a5ver-
Using, and every one of them
getting rich out of advertising.