davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
WEATHER. REPORT.
Synepsis for the Past Twenty.FOur
Hours.

Synepsis for the Past Twenty.Four
Hours.
WASHINGTON, June 25-T3O P. M
The barometer has risen on the Pa
c;fc coast and at the Rocky Mountain
stations, and is very generally higher
east of the Mississippi river, except that
If has fallen in Southern Illinois, with
an increase of temperature. The tenn
,erature is now low on the middle Allan
tic coast, but is rising in the Eastern
States and on the upper Lakes. Light
nortberly and easterly winds in the
Middle States are now generally re-
ported. Light rain has fallen this after
noon in Missouri and Southern Ala,
hama. The threatening weather OF
Saturday night from Illinois to Penn,
sylyania has very generally cleared
awav, as has also that in the New
England States and on the Lakes: II
still prevails in Virginia and North
Carolina.
ProbaJilties.-A light storm is prob,
obIe for tonight in Central Illinois and
Indiana. Partially cloudy and clear
weather and light winds are probable iol
Sunday on the Lakes and Atlantic +"
coast IA = n. IfgE,-- 10 JgL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26

four hundred and four ordinary men,
bers ofthe club, lS2 are members ofthe
Parliament, while there are SS honorary
members, most of whom are foreigners
of distinction including many prominent
American.
The opening speech was delivered by
Earl Granville. The noble Earl said
the work of the American Commission
met with his entire approval 1t was
great and good work, and the results
which had been achieved were such as
could not be viewed otherwise than
with profound satisfaction by both coun-
tries. The Commission had set before
the whole world a noble and practical
example Of the way to settle quarrels
and differences of great nations, and he
trusted that Americans would soon be-
come convinced Of the wisdom Of the
decision which had been arrived at
by the Commission.
Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary
OF the United States Treasury, rose in
reply to the toast "our foreign guest"
He declared his opinion that there
never had been any danger of war be-
tween the two nations, but, nevertheless,
all right-thinking people of both coun-
tries rejoiced in the removal of the
difficulties.
Future Government OF France.
VERSAILLES June 25.-The supple
mentary elections shortly to be held
throughout the country will 60 far
toward determining the future govern
ment OF France. Should they result in
the choice Of candidates favorable to a
monarchy, the majority in the Assem-
bly, will at once introduce proposition
providing for a monarchical constitu-
ton, guaranteeing liberal parliamentary
institutions and rendering the throne to
the Count de Chambord. Should the
Count de Chambord, however, object to
the constitutional limitations to be pro-
posed, the Count de Paris will receive
the support of the majority. The Or
leans Princes have decided to take up
their residences in France permanently.
tAeNNe"
Cooke and the New French Loan.
PARIS, June 25.-The grand review
OF troops which was to have taken place
at Long Champs to-day, has been again
postponed by order Of the military
authorities.
1t is understood that Mr.. Jay Cooke,
the American banker, will assist in the
negotiation in America OF the new
French loan.
ApprehenGed Trouble Obviated.
BRUSSELS, July 25.-In consequence
ofthe apprehended troubles in Verviers,
incited, it is believed, by the Interna-
tional w Working Mems Society, a strong
force OF troops has been concentrated at
that point by the Belgian Government.
A demonstration which was projected
in favor of the Paris Communists, has
been prevented by the authorities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
ILLINOIS,.
COmmencements-Fourth OF July
Work on HOtels-Personai-
cursion Party-The Crops, DC, &c.

COmmencements-F OF July
Work on Hofels-PersOnal-E
cursion Party-The Crops, DC, &c.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, June 24.-The com.
mencement exercises OF the Lombard
University and Knox College came to a
conclusion on Thursday. The gradu-
ating classes Of both institutions were
large and the performances quite above
the average
The people Of this city are making
extensive preparations for holding a
grand celebration on the 4th of July.
Senator Trumbull has consented to de-
liver an address on the occasion.
Among the other features are the fire
mems tournament, Zouave drill, balloon
ascension and fireworks. II is expected
that this will be one of the largest
gatherings ever held in Knox county.
Work on both the Union and Brown
hotels is being pushed forward rapidly,
and before Christmas next it isexpected
that both houses will be in successful
operation.
Hon. C. F. Price, member Of the
Legislature from this county has re.
turned from his duties at Springfield
Major E. A Carr is in the city visiting
his friends.
A large excursion party left here for
Lincoln, Nebraska, on Friday
The barber shops in this city will be
closed hereafter on Sunday.
Trains passing through here going
westward are crowded with passengers
The corn crop in this vicinity is in
better condition than it has been seen
before for years Hay also looks well
but spring wheat is very near failure
and the harvest is just coming on. 1t
has rained every day for the past week
with prospect for more.
CHICAGO, June 24.-There was a large
attendance this afternoon at the game
between the Chicago White Stockings
and Rockford Forest City Club. Not,
withstanding the weather, occasioned by
showers, the game lasted about three
hours, resulting in victory for White
Stockings by IS to s. Reed of the
Aetnas umpired. His decision
caused considerable complaint Of un-
fairness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
The HOG ChOIera-Locusts In the
Northwest.

CucAGo, June pa new disease
has recently been attacking hogs IN To-
calities in Fulton county, III. IL is
quite different in its symptoms from Sa the e
hog cholera, and seems more like a
chill as manifested in the human beng
inn hes np nP'' Gs5f l,sen , to
twenty in number, squealing and chill,
Iing This is followed by fever, and
the hog soon dies. The per centage o'
deaths is large. L.
A statement comes from various To-
calities in the northwest that the loeastS 's,anS
are dying in large numbers. In many many
nlaces the ground is thickly lltered
with the dead, over which scarcely a
live one is to be seen. They have, now
ever, done much damage, particularly
to the young forest trees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
MEXICO.
n,spatches from the United states
Consul. u

Dispatches from the Uhited SUITES
Cry OF Mexico, June 26.-The
Uoited States Consul at the City Of
Werico saws that the military officers,
arbitrarily imprisoned the Governor and
Prefect Of Morelio, but the act was DIS.
annroyed by the, general government
and they both we're released:
'1Govsrnor Bustainsute no gaYs or
aefs saspendiug fotibiy Ieyist ssn. san
tsmento, died suddenly on June 1an l4!n'
Alfredo Sirvio is the new Hoyernor.
sSnor Pesauira, Jaurist, has oeen
elsctsd Governor Of Sonora !" A com
mittee Of Congress are making proposals
fo,5 Ealing an extra session.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
State OF West Virginia, Ohio
County.

To the Sheriff Of Ohio County Greeting:
VOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO
summon Anna lngham, Adm'x OF the
estate OF James ID. Ingham, deceased, rfhth
one month after the service of this summons,
to lay before me statement OF her receipts
and disbursements, accompanied by her
vouchers as such Administratrix, during
the entire time she has acted as Admini.-
tratrix OF the estate OF the said james ID.
Ingham, deceased, and have then there
this writ with your return thereon, stating
the time and manner OF executing the
same.
Witness, Robert b. Woods, Recorder Of
Ohio county aforesaid, this 9Th day OF June,
1871. ROBERT IL; WooDS,
Recorder Ohio county.
Upon which Is the following endorsement
The above named Anna lngham Is no In
habitant OF my baiIiwick nor found therein.
JUNE ), lS7l. X. y. BROWN, =. O.C.
JUSE5, 1871.
It appearing from an affidavit filed In my
Office that the above named Anna lngham,
Administrative. Il a nonresident OF the
State OF West Virginia, IL Is ordered that she
do appear here within one month after the
date OF the fouith publication OF this order
and do what is necessary TO protect her In
terest herein. ~
Teste: ROBEhI Is: WOOD5,
jun6-oaw Recorder Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
OHIO.
Kun Over by a Train

DAYTON, June 24.-An unknown
man about p years old, 8! feet high,
sandy hair and moustache, and sandy
complexion, while in state of intoxlca-
ton, was run over by the mail train on
the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, 7
miles south of Sidney at lG45 this
morning.
National Camp Meeting.
SPRINGFIELD, June 24.-Great pre-
parations are being made for national
camp meeting 10 commence at Urbana,
Ohio on Tuesday, August lst. Accom-
modations will be provided for an i'm
mense attendance.
Death of an Old Citizen.
COLUMBUS, June 24.-Col. John No
BILE, an old citizen 80 years old, pro-
prietor of the National Hotel here
and Dennison House in Cincinnati, died
Yesterday in this city.
Appointments Recommended.
Gov. Hays has forwarded the names
of Henry Probasco, of Cincinnati, and
Wilson w. Griffith of Toledo, recon-
mending their appointment as Commits,
sioners for Ohio for the International
Centennial Exhibition to be held in
Philadelphia on the 4th Of July, 1876.
Seduction.
SPRINGFIELD, June 24.-Harvey
Handley, living in this neighborhood,
was brought into the city, yesterday,
charged with the forcible seduction ofa
Young girl II years OF age.
Democratic Convention.
MANSFIELD, June "a: In the l1th
and 2Sth Joint District Democratic
Senatorial Convention held here yester-
day, resolutions were adopted indorslng
the platform OF the late Democratic
State Convention, deploring the death
of Vallaudigham and expressing its adj
miration of his greatness. -.
D. Mcdowell, OF Holmes county was
nominated for Senator on the first bal
Lot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

J. Il. PENDLEToN. q. o. DAVENPORT
PENDLETON q DAVENPORT.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, F0 q r
"A street, above the office OF Lamb
PAUL., Wheeling. Practice Law In all The
Courts Of Ohio and Marshall counties, W
Va, and In the Federal Courts and Court OF
Appeals Also in neighboring counties oi
Ohio and Pennsylvania. sep2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26

- Teas. .. s.a
nSHALF CHESTS GUN POWDERS
IN ,r n-,s- -----T..-4.. - 0--zszE,Nlr
% half Chests 0olongA
Young Hyson,
10 Imperial,
All fresh and desirable and win be sci q Low
ianM MAXWELL TINGLE& 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
. SHARP CORRESPONDENCE

r,sIsand Of HeIigoIand in Question
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
THE NEW DISCOVERY
In Chemical and Medical Science.
DIR. Il. f. GARVIN'S
Solution and Compound Elixir Of
IT A r..

FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION ever made
in one mixture OF ALL THE TWELVE valua-
bile active principles OF the well known Gu
ratiye agent, PINE TREE TAR, unequalled
i'm Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Consumption.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL recent cold in
three to six hours; and also by It's Vitaliz-
ING. Purifying and Stimulating effects upon
the general System, Is remarkably effica-
cious in all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
Including Scrofula and Eruptions Of the
Skin, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys, Heart Disease, and General De-
bility. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
Mackerel.

IN HALF BARRELS, EXTRA LARGE
OU No. 2; 50 half barrels No 3 large, Al
full weight, Just received and for saie p
my9 u. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
PAPER for Stamps.

Some troublr has again arisen be-
tween Secretary Boutwell, and General
Pleasanton regarding the letting Of a
contract to the Hudson Paper Com,
pany, of Connecticut, for paper for to-
bacco, beer and whisky stamps, and
Boutwell, refuses to sanction the con.
tract
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
Germany Desires its Acquisition

80 and Refuses to Part With it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26
National Camp Meeting.
Death of an Old Citizen.

COLUMBUS, June 24.-Col. John No
ble, an old citizen 80 years old, pro-
prietor of the National Hotel here
and Dennisou House in Cincinnati, died
vesterday in this CITY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-26

The following were the Treasury
balances at the close Of business to-day;
currency S4,406,0O0; coin S92, ,249, 600 /;
Of which SIG, ,92S, 600 were in coin certif-
notac
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

But the great neglected and almost
despised wheat crop must take its chance
side by side in the tobacco field. We ask
the privilege. A gentleman from North.
ampton told me he Fad known fifty bush
els of winter wheat harvested per acre in
q tobacco field; showing the effect Of
high manuring. Eaa
Many of the green clover fields ] no.
ticed, or aftermarth plowed in, will pro-
duce on good soil, twenty-five bushels of
wheat to the acre with two bushels of
seed soaked in brine and raked in ashes.
The straw, at $S or $40 per ton, will pay
all the cost of cultivation. The work
should be done this month. Oats, oats,
for horses, and no wheat for the children,
seemed to be the grain crop of Vermont.
Hamlin Whitmore, Esq, of Spring field,
has raised excellent winter wheat this
season and says, at is long time since
bought barrel of western -four. The
right kind of New England farmer.
Sod wheat is the surest and cheapest
crop obtained from the farm. Will the
farmer make his own figures?
49," HENRY Poor.
Brooklyn, L. T., Aug. 7th, 1871,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
From the River Saguenay.
CROWDS OF AMERICANs-JOLLY TIMES
ON BOARD THE STEAMERS MAGNET
AND UN1oN-QUEBEC AND MONT
REAL, ETC.
HA, HA, BAY, August 7th.

HA, HA, BAY, August 7th.
The River Saguenay so celebrated for
it's incompatible, wild and romantic
scenery seems to have become the very
heart of attraction to our Americans this
season, such crowds of people as are daily
seen on board the steamers Union, and
Magnet, were never heard of before, much
less seen. TIE gre 4ter part of those who
come here are young people, married and
single, who have a jolly time on board the
boats, during the voyage from Quebec to
Ha, Ha, Bay and back, which occupies
about three days. All sorts of sport and
pastime are INDUCED in which render the
trip doubly pleasant and attractive. Tor
onto, Quebec and Montreal are crowded
with Americans en- route for the Sague-
nay, whose scenery has been so often dis
cribed by Bayard Taylor, Henry Ward
Beecher, Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. SIgourney.
Maria Childs, and others, that an attempt
on my part, fear would prove wholly
This noble river must be
seen to be appreciated, it cannot be de-
soribed, other pens have drawn beautiful
imaginative pictures of the Saguenay but
they do not thrill the soul like the thing
itself. The great MassswiPpi route be-
tween River du Loup, Quebec and New
York via Lennoxviile, Wells River, White
River Junction, Bellows Falls, Spring
field, Hartford and New Haven ard from
here to New York by steamers Continent
al and Ehu City, is attracting universal
attention, by this route it is about fifty
miles shorter than by any other. while
The scenery along the whole distance is
wild and romantic in the extreme. AL
ready this new route has become very
favorite with the fashionable pleasure
travel, who patronize it to great extent.
The weather up here is perfectly de-
ightful and there is life and brilliancy
enough up in this SILENT land to make
t pleasant and agreeable.
CLAYTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
A Theological letter.

Editor Rutland Herald How natural
it is for the human mind to be looking
forward, to be, as it were, grasping for
something beyond its reach, to know
things that perhaps the Creator never de-
signed to be known. It is perhaps this
restiveness that induces me now to write
you for information either from yourself
or some of your many correspondents.
Words have those meanings that have
been given them by common consent.
When we say a man is a murderer we
mean that he has taken the life of fell
low mortal thief, that be hos stolen
something; Millerite, that he is fol-
lower of the theory OF religion, rs ad-
vanced by Rev. W. Miller, and SO en-.
Now how csn man be a murderer who
never has committed murder, or thief who
has never stolen in set or intention, or
how can be be Millerite when he denies
that VIM Miller was ever the originator
or defender Of par ticular theory of re-
ligion. Now, in all candor, allow me to
ask how H man can be a Christian and
still deny every attribute thai is asoribed
to our blessed Lord. A Christian is p
disciple and follower Of Chris. and were
so called at Antioc, A. d. 40 To he \
Christian is to believe the gospel, to in
vite the spirit to be Influenced by grace
and to be obedient to the will Of Christ
1t WAS n name given TO distinguish them
(the followers of Christ from the Jews,
who cursed them three times day in
their synaeogues. The Jews being al.
lowed the same freedom at Antioch as
had the Greeks, yet there must be some
dividing lire. Now if deny that Christ
was physically raised from the dead.
then is our religion vsin because, if Christ
be not risen, we have no intercessor III
every sect of every nature and creed call
Christians will not the word |
soon be meaningless one? Would not
the word religions be better? We have
there can be but one kind of Christianity.
'He that is not for noe is against me-"
How can a man be Christian who con-
tinually defames the name of Christ, and
upon the laws of Christ Now
it is not which is true and which is false
religion I wiss to inquire about, but sim
ply this: Can man trample upon the
second person in the Trinity, look with
'corn npon every prceept of Christ, and
De Christian Will you, Mr.. Editor,
,r some of your theological correspond
'nts give me the necessary information.
G. d. s.
Fairhaven. Aug. Sth, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

A New POLITICAL MONUMENTAL
new association has been organized and
equipped, called the Victoria League. 1t
Is now in working order, having its head
quarters in New York, and its co.opera-
tive agencies in Boston, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis aud San
Franoisco. ..-.
Its mission Ia to unite the progressive
portion of the American people into new
political organization, or body of voters,
called The Equal Rights Party, consist
ing of both sexes, and founded on the
Constitutional right of suffrage which the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
vest in women as we'll as men. 1t de-
rnauds from Congress, at its next session,
a declaratory act, setting forth, definitely,
this Interpretation of these amendments,
together with immediate legislation to in
sure the free exercise, by women, as by
other citizens, of the elective franchise in
the several States. 1t nominates, and will
support, and expects to elect, as the next
President of the United States, by the
combined suffrages of men and women, in
1879, Mrs. Victoria @. Woodruff, of New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
Taxation.


The economy and fair dealing with
which the United States government has
been administered is seen in the fact that
mary of the taxes that had heretofore
been necessary have already been repeal.
ed. License fees have been stricken of
from all classes of business men except
dealers in tobacco and liquors, and there
has been great reduction on numerous
articles in common use. The revenues
are Kept mp by honestly collecting the
taxes levied and cutting off the expend-
lures which rendered large amount of
past tsxation necessary. These reforms
are working steadily to one end, and each
year is witnessing new exemptions, which
will continue as rapidly rs the credit and
finances of the country will permit. The
system adopted on the Inauguration of
President Grant should speedily relieve
the people of every burdensome tax, and
restore the country to condition of uni
form prosperity. .... ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10
am yours as ever,
TN yVuIH db tVcT,
JAMES A. B. STONE.
Kelam~z7o. Mich, July 90, 1871.
wheat and Tobacco Cropx,

Editor Rutland Herald On my way
from Springfield wy to Bellows Falls,
tire paper boy was crying, Rutland HER
AID" Yes, boy, said I, here
This sheet, not unknown to me, and al
ways ready to do the farmers good turn
in matters of agriculture, suggested the
idea, what are the farmers doing in the
indispensable 1o7teat crop so essential to
thsir tables three times day? While
the tobacco crop is engrossing SO much
attention, as seemed to me in my journey
from Spring field, Mass, it seemed to be
the all pervading crop. psndered upon
the value and the uses of this precious
weed" az it lay in straight lines from rail-
road to river. Is it food for man or beast I?
Has it valuable chemical or medicinal
properties ? Is this luxurisnt crop spread.
ing its graceful leaves to become a revolt.
ing nuisance by smokers, suffers and
chewers To swallow it, is a deadly
poison. To snuff it immoderately deadens
the speech and muddles the brain. ToI
smoke (its more genteel use) it paralyses
the whole frame with nervous debility.
These are old truths; nothing new, and
the nam is almost martyr who stands
up from boy against these seductions
this inveterate foe of the human race.
But tobacco is none the less alegitimate
crop of the farm. 1t is an immense item
in the worlds great commerce. Civilian
and savage alike, must have it. Even the
sailor will chew q guild of tarred rope it'll
he can find no tobacco.
Now comes the New England farmer,
newly indoctrinated in this new crop and
finds it profitable article of commerce.
lie striUes to make this crop perfect and
complete. He lavishes money for manure
and incessant labor. 1t is as a spoonful
TO hill of corn and shovelfull to a |
tobacco plant. What q pity all farming
couldn't be reduced to this latter principal
md make paying crops. What saving
n labor and board bills.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-10

guilty, or are plumy with white-oaps,
launch the yacht and the row-boat, and
then point me to more beautiful scene !!
And while the boats glide gaily, what
strange, wild matters the voyagers
talk of. A deer that crossed the road
yonder last Tuesday, and one that dog
chased upon Union Lake, IA dozen miles
away last winter, and was captured with
an ak, by girl of sixteen. An elk horn
four feet and seven inches long that was
found in the grove there yesterday, and
herd of six elks which appeared on the
brow of the bluffs one Sunday morning.
only three years ago, and then herd of
one hundred elks which appeared four
years ago on the Pomme de Terre river,
twenty miles away, and as they broke
through the crust On the two or three
feet of snow, a Norwegian killed nine,of
the unfortunates with his axe, and mar
ket was found for part of them at his
hotel on the bluff-side. One speaks of
finding the tooth of a buffalo on the
beach to-day, and another relates how a
herd of buffAlo's four years ago got astray
and came 80 near as the Pomme de Terre.
Again, the Sioux Indians, and the history
of their massacre hereabout, became the
theme. But enough.
OF White Bear Lake, "Carlton" says:
"The Vale of Temple could not have
been fairer, and Arcadia had no lovlier
scenes. In comparison with it. other fla
NOUS lakes are very near. At no distant
day, the White Bear must undoubtedly
become prominent place of resort.
GlanuooJ MINI