davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
CINCINNATI.
Hamilton County Republican Coz
YentiOn.


ventiOn.
CIXcINNATI, September In the
Hamilton county Republican Conven-
ton, held here to-day, the following
persons were nominated as candidates
- Sonotor: Michael Cooper, Thomas
l.. louhg"-I naniel Wait. For House
Of Representatives j. M. - Rob
crt Creighton, J. w. Fitzgerald. John
r. Falls, c. P. Taft, L. II. Bond, Il.
NJ. Bates, John r. Vanzegen. Henry
Schilotten aDd J. NJ. Cochran. TIE
colorei candidates, of which there were
two, polled a complimentary vote, but
they were evidently dropped. The fol-
lowing are the nominations for the
Judgeships Joseph Cox, NJ. T. Worce,
c.. c. Murdock, Wallis T. Straub and
Jacob Burnet Resolutions were adopt
ed endorsing the platform adopted by
the Ohio State Republican Convention,
June 81, 1871, and pledging unanimous
support thereto.
Serious Accidents.
A boy named Otto Mosariam, living
on Buckeye street, was fatally injured
this morning at the swimrains pool. In
jumping from the platform he struck a
stuck that had lodged in front OF him,
which penetrated his bowels twelve
inches. -
Mrs Frank Bickwell. Of East Front
street, in trying to drive the mosquitoes
from the bar by holding a lamp beneath
il set fire to the bar. Her husband
was so badly burned that he died this
morning. IIer child also was severely
burned. The woman is nearly distract
ed at the result of her carelesness,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
DAYTON.
Arrest OF Counterfeiters.

DAYTON, September limited States
Marshal Thow and assistant passed
through here, en- route for Cincinnati,
having in charge Baker, Gsllifer, Smith,
Silerberd and Cline. counterfeiters, they
being the prisoners taken from Thow
by the mob September lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
Pittsburgh Female College.
Rev, I. c. Pershing. DID,. Pres't.

One OF the leading schools for young la
dies in the United states. Excellent build
ings, l4S feet in length. Every private room
and hail and schoOl-room carpeted. Well
selected course Of study. Twenty-Five
Teachers. Special Departments and Teach
ers for all the Ornamental Branches. Four
Music Teachers. Native Teachers OF French
ana German. Charges less than any School
dGOrding equal advantages and dcoDmnlOdd-
tons. Fall Term commences September b.
Send to President Pershing, Pittsburgh, Pa I,
or Catalogue. aug7-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
7ll GIFTS In all.

Alter paying the expenses OF the enter
prise and making the distribution OF the
Gifts, the balance OF the proceeds arising
rom the sale OF tickets will be- appropriated
To the establishment OF a Free Library In
Louisville 10 be called the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
The Concert and Distribution will take
place under the immediate supervision Of
the Trustees mentioned I'm the act Of incor.
poration.
The Trustees will he assisted by well
known and eminent citizens Of Kentucky,
who have consented To be present at ths
Concert and Ia osuperlntend the hedfawiDgand
distribution Of gins.
The holders OF tickets TO which gifts are
awarded will bc paid on presentation Of
them or their fraction, at tho once In Lou
isyillc, the second day after drawing
and every business day for six months
thereafter, and may be sent direct or through
ton" ."Hh TiEsprGss~ C0,ppany, for collee-
Vim &c 6t'iST mmTpviya,iRHfSdanHt t
returned by mail, registered or"xprsssed, IN
desired.
Tickets are like Greenbacks--good only
To the holder.
Euyers will note that there nre only One
Hundred Thous, nd tickets, instead OF Two
uundred Thousand. as In the san frnnciscO
Gift Concert, and that there In 900, 600
more distributed. ! tOld that and made Tie
IN ticket holders from November To 10,
1870, aud turned over st1,OOo Ia the secre-
taTy due tickets not presented.
II will be particularly Doticed that u ha
matter of mt0ssibility foi any one 10 know
what mum bers draw gi fts, as II In not known
what the gilt OF any number drawn rom
the first wheel ALL bc, until the scaled DOx,
with amount OF the GIT plainly printed, In
taken from the other wheel and opened In
full view OF the audience. therefore the ihrs-
er U II may not come out until towards the
last. or In the middle OF the drawing. The
slOD. .OUO gift In the San Francisco Gilt Con.
cert under the management OF C.R.PFrtIrs.
was the 9pth number drawn, aud was
awarded and paid 10 a gentleman ~ New
orleans 72I gifts are ali that can be drawn
la one day.
p1-The Numbers and Gifis are Drawn Ny
blind children from Sto IL years oi age.
The drawing will bc extensively publish
cd. and parties ordering tickets Will have
printed lists sent them. ihrtes nInIng
address this Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08

The Cold Spring (Wis-) race srack'
on which Goldsmith Maid trotted IN
2l7, Wednesday, was measured Yester-
day and found 10 be siIty-nine feet over
q mile.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
The University Of Virginia
COMPRISES
THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

1. School OF Latin. 2. School OF Greek:
g. school OF Modern Languages. 4. Schooi
Of Moral Philosophy. 5. school OF History
and English Literature. 8. School OF Chein-
istry. !. School ofNatural Philosophy. o.
school OF Mathematics 9. School OF So S.nli
mon and Statute Law. 10. SchooI on C"n-
stitutional and Civil Law and Dq1Iyi yiIi II
school OF Physiology and surgery ~ ~ Scno,oi
of Anatomy and MateTia hedica, I W, oSLS, -,
OF Medicine and Obstetrics ~. ocnol VI
Applied Mathematics ID. ScnooI on nny
tical. industrial and Agricnituaal men ne " -
trv- is. school OF Natural Hlst1ry rs saa AZ
Observation-Disclosures 10 be electedJ sSfIo
,ISsSo1 made for classes in hbseTdiooV @ @dnd
cieaJno,,. HebTelo, Itlaiodi Economy, frdeI.on'
pSSg pS,s.,es. Medical JlgtsprLdence and SdNsEIn.
ysnlo1aas and Cetgiones II Frcncle'scy are
given in the separate schools
The follow ing Degrees are conisfIo. l.
parhelOr OF Letters. 2. Bachelor OF sciences
Master OF Arts. 4 Doctor OF Medicine.
s. bachelor OF Law 8. Civil Engineer. u
TIE sIpesses OF the student, exclusive Of
te11 booIs, ciothin9 and pocka MONEY, amount
10 from SS65 20 $50 per session OF nint
months, OF which sums 40 TO 10 are pay
able on ndmtsaoH. Session opens Oct st
For Catalogue address
CHARLES 9. VENABLE
Chairman OF Faculty:
P.o., University Of Va auss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
Base Ball.

New YoRK, September Tn the
game of base ball on the Union
grounds 2 to-day, between the White
Stockings, Of Chicago, and the Eek
fords, of Brooklyn, the former were 6aaiy ,
defeated. The fielding Of the White
Stockings was bad, and the betting wa was s
very strong in favor..ofthe Eekfords; Inc
following Is the score: White Stockings
II; Eckfords, 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
FAIRMoNT
State Normal School,

TIME FALL SESSION OF THIS WELL
i known and highly successful school
will commence on TUESDAY, September
18th, 1871. Its special design is To impart "a
its students n COMPLETE and THOROUGH
professional education in all the depart
ments OF the Sciences and the practical
work OF Teaching.
Tuition in the Normal Department Is
FREE; other students are charged Ten
DOLLARS per term. Boarding may be had
at from 81 90 TO 81 90 per week.
For further information address the Prin-
cipal, J. u. BLAIR, VI. d., LII. ID.
aug2-aegsa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
~ Tickets for 500; ~ Tickets, sa35;
SO Tickets, $500; 1b1
Tlekelh. Al00N.

The undersigned, late principal business
manager OF the very successful Mercantile
Library Gin Concert at San Francisco, Cal,
has been appointed agent aud manager OF
the Gift Concert In aid Of the Public Library
Of Kentucky.
The drawing will take place In publ and
everything will be done To satisfy buyers
of tickets that their interests will be- m well
protected as II they personally superintend-
"a tha entiPe affair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
WEST LIBERTY
State Normal School.

This institution Is pleasantly situated In
the town OF West Liberty, ohio county,
West Virginia. II was established by an aci
OF the Legislature, passed March !, $50
The Catalogue shows an att. ndance OF ~
during the past year, and the prospect for
an INCREASED attendance during the com
ing year IL good.
Fail term Of II weeks begins Third Mon
day in September, 1871.
students are urged TO be present at the
opening OF Term. Good Boarding at from
s{OO 10 81 90 per week. For particulars send
for Catalogue. Address
=. II. CRAGO,
ouylS Vest Liberty, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IRON CITY COLLEGE,

TINHE BEST CONDUCTED, MOST POPU-
L lar and successful institution In the
United States, for the thorough, practical
education OF young and middle aged men.
nS- For large descriptive circulars, con-
tanning full particulars address
J.C. SMITH, A. NJ.
jy25 Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
Manner OF Drawing.

There will be two glass wheels. One wheel
will contain 10000 numbers, pininly pflnt.
ed on leather tags. The other wheel VIII
contain ~ boxes, each containing knt.
I'm 0G1 wheel. and the first box drawn from
The second or IN box wheel will contain q
an neatly printed and sealed up, and the
sift 20 drawn from the second wheel VIII be
1he gift OF the tag FIRST drawn, whether sl0o,
5000, or $1,000, ss announced.
H. 3o4 Tickets Disposed OF in July.
To insure ticket holders, the public are
assured that II only 25,OO tickets sre sold
nnIy 300 numbers go in ths large wheel,
the III gifts awarded, but diminished pro
rata. In case 5JDO0 tickets only are sold,
only numbers ! 10 O(DO 60 In the lafys
wheel, and the II gifts diminished one. half;
and In case only 500 tickets are soia tne
entire IA gifts will he paid In full-h being
intended that no unsold tickets shall par
ticipate. ,,, 81.
cItizens' Pa M SJO. 900 towards defrnylng
the expenses, and does not depend on -
OF tickets TO pay his eIpensfs OF rnn.ns.
| Advertising. &c. The pubne ss ,i,ssa =,
~" psrsnns desirous Of acting as agents for
| ,h. ale OF our tickets In any city In the
| Hated states or Canadss, address
CHAS. u. PETERS,
| Manager, Louisville, KY.
oFFICE-l2o Main st., JohnsonBloek.
B. T. y;, t,I.,%s.,s
| w. ". .HALDENAS-... vice fIesloent
NJ w. sec1etary
'i1iAh J. ". l.. RODGERs, Agent
Once No. 2, MeLure Hou,1 wsLs,. wBiosE,
| augl7-eod Wneehns-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
Washington and Lee University
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA

tuition will commence on the third
Thursday, (2lst OF September, lS5l and con-
tinue without intermiSsion until the fourth
Thursday in June, 1877.
The Instruction mbraces thorough Class
icn, Literary and Scientific courses, together
with the Professional departments OF La"
and Engineering.
The entire expenses for the session OF
months need not exceed 500 or SE5. accord.
ing to the price Of Board Arrangements
are also made for messing, by which stu
dents may reduce their expenses to s2O per
session.
For further Information address
q. w. {. LEE, President,
or
WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk Of Faculty.
August 4, iS1l. augS-d8W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
THE CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA.
The Disease Abating at
KOnigsberg.

Alarm in Germany Decreasing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08

New YORK, September Upon ap'
plication of counsel for DR.. Rosenwig
before Judge Cardoza today for a writ
of habsas corpus, his counsel urged that
the body found in the trunk had not
been identified; that there was no proof
of malpractice on the part of DR.. Ro-
senwig, and there was no evidence that
the girl entered the doctors house alive.
Judge Cardoza said he had carefully
read the testimony, and that it was i'm
possible for him to interfere. The
prisoner was remanded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
The Gastein Conference.

Dispatches from Vienna, Of Septem-
Der 7, deny that any treaty was con
cluded between Austria and Germany
during the interview between the EN-
perors at Gastein. The conference wal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
EUROPE.
The Infallibility Question.

Conference Of German Bishops.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-08
Pacha Still Living.
ScandaIinH High Life.

another scandal in high life Is
Threatened The honorable Mrs. Cow
yer has been committed to prison, to
await an examination on q charge OF
>".udling.
The steamer Italy, from New York
touched at Queenstown, and the Daealn
and Il Patrick at Neville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

artists and tinged with 0rientalism the
fashionable taste of the day.
What little while ago was but cluster
Of novel curiosities, attracting few amateurs
is now widely-sOught nucleus of foreign
trade. In New York the principal importer
of japanese ornaments has not only several
large warehouses constantly filled, but al
ways three or four hundred tons Of goods
either just arrived or on the voyage. To
keep pace with this growing trade, there
should be an appreciatiye taste formed by
analysis of the best japanese works, so that
the demand may not occasion, through ig-
norance Of taste, deterioration in the artis-
tic quality Of objects really of value to US in
the formation of our national school of art
japanese art, says In Fargo, = can be
the source of useful influences from a living
school, equal to any in the study of Nature
and the use of decoration and it offers to all
those willing to put themselves in the proper
mood a nelv and fresh fountain Of imaginative
enjoyment
The moral, too, Of japanese art is some
thing precious for it includes in all its best
forms the motive qualities-patience, cheer
tulness, and love Of Nature-which are to
art what smiles arc to the human face
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

vacillatlOns Of the soul. Il full expression of
ITS anxietics, its agonizing suspense, shame,
remOrse. OF It's warnings and ambitions,
cannot be uttered or written. For the word
- shame - does not describe the experience
of shame. Nor is the word &" love'i por-
trait Of love. The real life of the heart is
always unfolding in silence. and men oil
large natures carry in the center of their
hearts secret garden or q silent wilderness
But in how much greater degree is this true
of the mystery OF Christ's temptation in the
wilderness, and Of his trial in Gethsemane
If there are no heart words for full human
feeling, how much less for the divine
1t is not needIul for Us TO understand each
struggle and its victory. 1t Is enough
for US to know. that IN this unfriendly soil
tude every faculty in man that is tried in or
dInary life was also tested and proved in
Jesus
lie was tempted in all points. - or c4cul-
ties, as we are, though not with the same
means and implements Of temptation. No
human being VIII ever be tried in appetite,
in passion, in affection, in sentiment, IN will
and reason, SO severely as vas the Lord ; and
his victory was not simply that he withstood
the particular blasts that rushed upon him
but that ne tested the utmost that Satan
could DO, and was able to bear up against it,
and to come off a conqueror,-every faculty
stamped with the sign Of invncibility
Through that long battle Of life in which
every man is engaged, and in every mood of
the struggle which men Of aspiration and
moral sense make toward perfect holiness,
there is an inspiration of comfort 70 be de-
rived from the example of Christ. In places
the most strange, and in the dcsolate way
where men dwell with the wild beasts of the
passions. if there be but a twilight of faith,
we shall find bis potstcp, and know that he
has been tlcrc-i~ there again, living over
anew in d. hls own struggles and saying.
with the authority Of God and the tender
ness OF a father: =. In tie world yc shall
have tr.bulation but De Of good cheer
have overcome tue world. The world is a
better place u live in since Christ suffered
and triumphcd in it.-From Beechg's Life
Of CHRIST
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

She raised her voice to call the girl,
when a low answer near her surprised her.
Oh, you dressed up in honor of my
boy Well l must confess | never knew
You had such a handsome dress, and you
look like picture, with your net off and
them short bobin' curls. George this Is
Mary Smith, my
George came through the door, glanced
eareiessly at the corner where the woman
stood. Then, with a cry sprang with out
stretched arms to meet the little figure
that few into them.
My Marion my darling little wife
What does this mean p
The Deacon and Mrs. Clements stood
in speechless amazement. Then Marion,
all bushes and fearful smiles, went over
to the old pair and took their hands.
am Georges wife, l was so afraid
you never would love me so [ came de-
termined to win you if L could. Mother,
Father. may l be your daughter
And happier family, when they had
exhausted their powers of surprise. amaze
ment and pride in beautiful Marion, never
gave thanks over supper-table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

and repression. But for the children
around them you would think SINE
of them were women who had done
with this world. | am told that the wives
of even the highest Mormon dignltaries
show little pride in their lords. 1t were
perhaps difficult to feel much pride in the
sixteenth part of man, as men 90. Even
the first wife of wealthy saint betrays in
her husband and household, they say, no
exultant Joy of possession. An investment
in a Mormon heart and home must be
rather uncertain stock for a woman. L
am assured, though, that the second wife
is seldom taken without the full consent of
the first Not only are the poor womaa's
religious faith and zeal appealed to, but
her magnanimity toward her sister woman
out in the cold. 1t must be through
great suffering that such nights OF self
abnegation are reached. The crucfxiOn
of the divine weakness of loving woman's
heart must be a severe process. But there
fls some some comfort in the thought that
or tn, sc poor polygamous wives there IS
no wearing uncertainty, no teverlsh anX-
iety-that they are spared the bitterest
pain of jealousy, the vague nightmare tor
ture of suspicion, the grief and horror of
the final discovery, the fierce sense of
treachery and deception. They know the
worst. Perhaps it Is the dead certainty
that gives them the peculiar cold, still
look have referred to As to the Nor
mon men whom | have met, mostly leaders
in the church, and prominent, well-to-do
citizens, | must say that they look remark
ably care free and even jolly under the
cross. Virgil, l believe, has somewhere
the expression, '' 0 three times and four
times happy" Well, that is the way they
ook.-Utab Letter to N. y. Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Forone Square If II ines or ess OF NeHParc
ype one insertion, 81 90; for each subsequent 'h
sertiOn 25 cents. Unless the number of serti"uE
are marked on the advertisement it viii be contEiG
Ell till ordered out Liberal discount made TO nrl
chants and others a dveFtisinP by the year
robat and Commissioners Notices S2.OteaS
For notices of Liberations ,Estrays the foIn'
tiOn and Dissolution of COpartnerships, &C.. : >
each, for three insertions. If sent by Mail III
money staccompany tn el ette1
NoticesIn aews columns 10 cents peTtiT eacl-
insertion, but no charge mad o than 50ceRts
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will he
charged by the rate Of i've cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

WHAT GRACE GREENWOOD THINKS OF
TUE MORMON WoNEN-You hear a good
deal about that cross from both Nor
mon husbands and wives, but you only see
the shadow OF it IN the faces of the wo-
men. | do not mean TO intimate that they
all look decidedly unhappy. There is
rather in their faces a quiet, battling, neg
ative and abnegative expression, which
certainly is as far from happy content as
it IS from desperate rebellion. Naturally,
they are more alive to the outside pres
sure of public opinion, more sensitive to
the obloquy and ostracism which their po-
sition provokes, than men. Patient and
passive as they seem, they feel these things
keenly-the more intelligent among them,
at least-and though upheld by a sincere,
devout faith in this strange delusion, they
have toward strangers a peculiar air of
retieence, Of nistrust, almost of repulsion.
| do not wonder at it-their hospitality
and confidence have often been abused
they have been intruded upon by imperti-
nent interviewers, and their reluctant an
swers to persistent questioning published
abroad, with startling additions and
dramatic embellishments. Those | have
met appear to me, | must say, like good
and gentle Christian women. They are
sngularly simple in dress, and modest in
demeanor. What saddens me is their
air of extreme quietude, retirement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15
Eternal WaterbrOOkS.

Eternal Waterhrooks.
Fed by no earthly rain,
Nor -ubIHnary dew
In dales or mountain uook-:
Whose springs are not the uconstant clouds.
Nor the deep'~ periloUs blue,
Nor th, rolG iec-rurh~ of the elm,
Nor tHc chill maorland where the flower are ie
Rivers of joy anJ life
Ttr from our storm and strife
Ny spirit fhu-l- Tor YOU.
g....f.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-15

The whole life of Christ stands between
two great spheres Of temptation The iorty
days in the wilderness and the midnight IN
the garden of Gethsemane are as two great
cloud, gates, Of entrance to his ministry ana
of exit from it. In both senses, silence ls
the predominant quality
The first stage of Temptation includes the
forty davs OF fasting. This may be SAID 70
have been the private struggle and personal
probation.
The forty days were not tor human eyes, S.
IF the history of these experiences was ever
snol,ep even to the ear of John, the most
receptive of the disciples, it was not De
signed for record or publication. lt IS more
probable that the experience was incom !,
nicable. Even in our lower sphere, me o.,
eonficts cannot be adequately reported Inc