davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
CO-PARTNERSEEIy,

have this day associated with me I'm the
Merchant Tailoring business A. {. SCHMUL-
BACH, under the firm name OfC. w. SEA
BRIGHT co. Thankful for past fayOrs
we solicit the continuance OF the same at
the old stand, No. - Main street, Centre
Wheeling. oc26h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30

GRAND GIFT CONCERT
At LOULSVILLE, KY,
On Tuesday,. Oct. FL. 1877.

On tuesday, Oct. 81, 1871,
lOO, 900 TICKET5o OF ADMISSION, $40 EACH
CURRENCY; HALF TICKETS s.; QUAR-.
TER TICKETS $50.
Tickets will be sent by registered letter:
the money for them may be sent by +. q.
money order, greenbacks or draft.
Eacn wicket consists OF four quarters,
admission to the Concert and To the value OF
OF the gift awarded 10 IL or it's fractionJ
s3NO0 IN GREENBACKS will be dis
tributed to holders Of tickets, In gifts Of from
slo,go, me highest, to sl0O, the lowest, being
The concert is for the benefit OF the
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY
- TREASURER, and the Corporators and
lette, late Governor Of Kentucky. and TWEEN.
ty-seven OF the most distinguished and re.
spectacle citizens OF the Stale.
Inc undersigned, late principal business
manager OF the very successful Gift Concert
ior the benefit Of the Mercantile Library at
and manager OF this Grand Din Concert
Inc drawing and distribution will take
place In public, and everything will be done
10 satisfy the buyers Of tickets that their in.
terests will be az well protected as n they
were personally present to superintend the
For tickets and information apply 10
CHAS. II. PEIERS,
10 Main street, Louisville, XIV.
No. Astor House, New York.
n: \. Hempsted, No. 40 Broadway, Mil
u. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
Louis. ~ 81
Tickets also for sale in every prominent
place in the United States.
J.: v. L: RODGERS, Agent,
ONCE No. 2, McLure House Block.
scp27derb WbasIi,,o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
Presf0n COnntY.

Kingwood township, Republican ma,
jority five.
Rowlesburg 60 Republican majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA TRIBUNE.
LArEE-oFrlCIAL MAJoHITIEs.
SIS
2i6

It is believed the Republicans have
carried the county for District Conven.
ton candidates and State Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
Eye Openers"

CHERRY CAMP, Harrison Co., W. V.
ESSRS. OXTOBY 4 DUFFIELD,
Nl Wheeling: The Cataract Glasses as sent
suit my eyes exactly, and, as have not be.
you they are highly priced. What COM
tort these long evenings to..be able to read.
No money would buy the spectacles"
These celebrated Spectacles, Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, &c, can be had at lO4 Mar
ket street, below Mcclure House.
oc3O OXTOBY q DUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
Appointment.

Col. Sidney D. Maxwell, associate
editor of the Cincinnati Gazette and
agent of the Western Associated Press,
was to-day appointed Superintendent of
the Chamber of Commerce. He is
eminsntly qualified for the position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
u.s.. Rhodes & Co.
SECURE A HOME.

cOOO IN HAND, AND SOC PER YEAR
OSUU for three years, will pay for one OF
those two-stOry frame house, ofthree rooms
each, with lot of ground IL by lOO feet, situ-
ate in the Eighth ward, near terminus OF
the z. X. w. RS-Only eight houses for sale.
Payments may be made either MONTHLY
or QUARTERLY. This Is at the rate Of 500
rent for three Years, afterwards you
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Particular Notice.
TEACHERS AND PARENTS

VNHE GEOGRAPHY OF WEST VIR-
L GINA is the most useful Book out,
and IS needed in all schools Endorsed by
the State and County Superintendent. and
by teachers everywhere. They say il is "a
most admirable work." The very book
long needed" 1--WE use IT ana are glad 10
get It," ~ like it, n good book for child
rem "lou do the children special kind
ness by getting this mcrItOriOuS little work
Tor Their use. "lhe grown people ought TO
study II Tor their own benefit"
Ih" Use Of this book is extending To all
pats OF the State, and in Pubic aud Pri-
Hate Schools. For sale by Booksellers gen
orally, ana AT the wholesale store of
A. w. PAULL & Co,
oclJ.hcI 20 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
Meeting Of the Boatmcn's AssOcia-
ton,

CINCINNATI, October 2S.-The Boat,
mems Association held large meeting
to-day, and appointed a committee Of
fifteen to revise the new law and prepare
objections to be submitted to the Louis
Vile Convention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30
Artificial Pavement,

For Roads, Sidewalks and Gardenwalks,
equal 10 stone tagging, and costs from y TO
80 per cent. less. Floors for Ice Houses,
BrewerieS, Kitchens, Cellars, &c. Floor
Tiles for Stores, Hotels, Halls, &c, in va.
rlety OF Colors. House Fronts and Walls
covered in any color stone. Cemetery En-
closures, Vases, Monuments, Steps, Window
Stills, Door Sills, &c.
Office on Market street, In Hamilton's
new block, opposite City Bank, where a
specimen Of the pavement can be seen.
Orders for this pavement received by
JAS. HAMILTON,
octl3vb General Agent for West Va,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-30

NOR wEAKyBss, AZ. AZ 4
eIcesses, habits Of ~, ~ IN
discretion or abuse' Indlspdcl
lowing symptoms L., o. -
ton, loss OF power, -. -, rsFss
Guilty Of breathing; ,maes ~
horror OF disease, Gle Isack. =;
I IsSs = E Ess 'n'S ~ e: "a
flushing OF the ooo 30, caDt, ~
eruptions on the ~ p Sot tbe ~
Wheeling. w. Va n
Ocl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

We print this morning full details of tho
second, or last, battle Of the United States
forces with the Coreans. The particulars do
not vary essentially from tho summary re-
ceivcd by telegraph; but the net results of
the expedition appear even more discouraging
than previous accounts led us TO suppose. 1t
is certainly gratifying to know that the gal
liant tars of the Asiatic fleet exhibited their
usual courage and skill in the attacks by
which they CARRIED the forts of The barbarlans'
But, beyond this, we have small cause for con-
graduation. We have failed in securing the
avowed objects of the expedition, and the
whole affair is worse than useless unless the
force under the orders of Admiral Rodgers is
Immediately quadrupled aud he is ordered TO
reduce the cOuntry--a course which the Del
ligercnt journals of China are now clamoring
for as absolutely necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
TUE CUBAN Claims COMMISSION.


The International Commission arranged by
Gen. Sickles between the United States and
Spain, for the settlement of claims of American
citizens arising from the events of the present
instruction in Cuba, is now maturing its plan
of procedure. 1t will not be ready to begin
its sessions before the month of December /;
but Mr.. Caleb Cushing, Counsel of the
United States, has notified those claimants
who are known TO the Government Of the
form and conditions Of the presentation of
claims. There is enough already known of
the nature and extent of these reclamatiOns
to make it certain that the number of the
claimants and the aggregate of the claims will
be very large. Indeed, it is impossible that
it should be otherwise. 1t Is now three
years since the outbreak of Yara kindled over
all the Island of Cuba the flames of civil war.
Ever since that time the rebellion has strug-
gled with the power of Spain, never able to
gain any decisive success, and never subined.
At first there was prctense OF ciylHaI"n
and humanity in the conduct of both Pr
ties. Up to the hour of the expulsion Of
Dulce, it seemed possible to prevent the
contest from degenerating into the barbarous
death-struggle which it is now. But the Vol
unteers of the Havana gained the upper hand
of the aged and humane soldier, and, rising
against him savagely, they sent him back to
Spain, and this taste of absolute power spoiled
them for anything like subordination before
Caballero de Rodas arrived. Rodas was a
man of the sword and nothing more. He
gained the favor of the Volunteers by
his prompt and arbitrary crueltes, but lost it
by his occasional reapses into soldierly de-
cency. When he went back to the Peninsula,
the Government at Madrid saw itself with in
finite disgust forced 10 accept the inioIml
IgIlA.g,.ya IA E,Iv.slu- .ssv.H " W. LIulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

FOrewarned is forearmed, and Gen. McCoOk,
Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio,
forescoing the defeat of his party, is reported
10 have retired from the canvass. The excuse
given is sickness, which disables him from
taking active part in the contest. 1t will not
do however, for the entire party thus to con-
fess judgment, and there will undoubtedly be
a show of fighting kept up until the day of
election. 1t is even said that if McCOOk does
withdraw entirely, efforts will be made to
induce Gen. Ewing to take his place on the
ticket. The reports are Of doubtful tmstwOr-
thiness. Meanwhile, we beseech our Rcpub-
lican friends in Ohio not to relax their efforts
for an inspiring majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
power of the present City Government 10 Dor
row another dollar

Gen. McQuadc some time ago proIrered
prompt answers TO any reasonable questions"
We might ask him concerning his consultations
with our Mayor, in behalf OF the Governor,
about the anticiDated 18th Of July riot. Wa
thereupon asked him the very rea.
sonable question whether, when he con,
suited with Mayor Hall, SorS after
that official bad prepared the Kel8o order, for
bidding The Orange parade, and had given no.
tice Of it TO the military authorities he WA
deceived about it, or deceived Gov. Hoa.
man about it, or, as in duty bound,
told the Governor the whole truth.
The General made no answer. When
be happeno0 10 be in town We reminded him
of his promise, and repeated the question.
Still no answer. And now comes The Utica
Observer, boastmg that, by means Of McQuade's
testimony, it has forced TIE TRIBUNE 10 re-
tract its charges against Hoffman! Some news
papers can contrye such a faisehood 80 az 10
make it malignant if not damaging. Tie
Obsayer is simply silly.
Ten McQuade have you repentc1 OF your
rash promise to answer any reasonable ques-
tions we might ask on this subject II not.
do be shamcd into answering rOw!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
9regn.2}Q1k Dailn Gribn11e
TUESDAY. AUGUST %. 1871.

Tho Queens speech was read before Parliament, and
that body vas prOroucd until Nov. 7. =@= The Bee
rGoycn centenary was celebrated at Bonn. == The new
United States loan meets with great success -
French r,Gaf ,rcemcnts have arrived in Algeria. ==
The potato rot creates alarm In Ireland.
The withdrawal OF Gen. M,CooS from the Ohio
prmocr tie ticket is reported. - VoluIninous dis
matches in regard to the COrcan war have been
received in Washiu gton. =- The United States
steamer GucIeTc has been greatly injured by running
q .horc near Irghorn ==== \ Postal arrangement
has been entered into with Germany. =-= The Navy
Department uas loaned two vessels 10 the n Y Quaran-
tmc Conms in view Of the approach of cholera
- A lire in WiuImspor Penn, caused S25lOO) dam
gce Important Ku-KluV arrests have been made IN
Kentucky. 80 The coming boat race at ST. John does
rot create any excitement. The odds two to one on
The Tyne crew. The Madgie and the Sadie were the
winners in the NcwYOrk Yacht race. == Yesterdays
races AT Saratoga postponed account OF the rain
The invest cation in the of the jersey City fire
closed without any satisfactory result. = The Coro
nc jury in the starbuck boiler explosion case found the
engineer aud Inspector Satton guilty of manslaugher
in the third degree. -== VIM A. Butis President OF
Jho Empire city Fire Insurance Company was held In
tIOOO0 bail on a charge Of passing stolen $4,000 bond
.= Gold, 1929. 1929, 112l Themomeier ~ 49, 7o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

There is ghostly and watery intelligence from
BallsOn. Fifteen years ago. the revered spirit of the
great Franklin communicated to a Medium" the fad
that in a certain locality undiscovered boil
ing spring. They bored and up the %ater dubbed
In grateful acknowledgment, this spring was NAMED
"the Franklin :" yet the Spiritual Benjamin was mol
satisfied, but according to The american SpiyiuOtd
turned his Tor its attention from heavenly pursuits
and occupied itself by locating sites for mineral
fountains ." Bore to the depth Of CSC feet raped
the disembodied sage on spot little 20 the north
east Of the first WELL and another vein Of water vii
be developed Again they bored, and this time th
water dubbed with vengeance. There came
we are told, 81 rush of mighty waters, carrying
everything before it," including man dwellingn
the vicinity, who was carried high into the air wild
the stool upon which he sitting This miraculOu
fountain now spouts daily a liquid column Of sixp
feet as if TO quote the language, beautiful as usuad
this Spiritual" writer the great heart of the eartl
were throbbng ont its life-blood.' Blood We have
been told, is thicker than water but never mind
The Franklin spring has just revealed new white
eulphur spirit, which will be developed before
another season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

hopes that the day of withdrawing" in
designations has gone, and that Coroners'
juries will faithfully endeavor TO find out who
are to blame for fatal boiler explosions, and,
having found them, will not hesitate to say
so. In this case the disaster WAS caused by a
piece of neglect which was so apparent that a
boy could have detected it. The boiler was
fhiry rusted out until it was in one place a
mere paper she'll No sober, Intelligent man
could have cursorily examined tho boat with
out seeing this; neglect to find and remedy
Che defect was criminal. We must rely upon
rigidly executed law to stop this wicked
oareessncss of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

A very doubtful compliment has been ten
dered Police Commissioner BOswOrth, the satire
of which is SO unskillfully concealed that VIC
cannot but suspect the fattering political club
which paid it bad not a sinister design to
damage the CommissionerspeIsonal popularity.
The Matthew T. Brennan Parent Society, which
meets in East Broadway, has unanimously re-
solved, and recorded on parchment, that the
conduct of Mr.. BOswOrth during the late riots
was worthy of all manner and sorts of praise.
AS the Commissioner absented himself from
the city during the time alluded to, we are
compelled to suppose that the Matthew 7.
Brennan Society approves of the running away
of officials at times Of great emergencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

The Times asks us to join in begging Mr.. John IL
keyser
&" to tell the public whether he received all the MONEY
which, according TO tho Controllers books and tbe
warrants signed by Hall and Connolly, paid TO himi
and il not how much he did receive and who had the
rest"
THE TRIBUNE begs nothing Of Mr.. Keyser, but
wouH have been very glad indeed to publish
statement from his pen covering the points above
indicated We grieye TO add that we consider 1t too
late to make any statement with the eifeci
we once expected. Mr.. Keyser has remained
silent too long. Simple justice to the
friends who loved and trusted him should
have impelled him weeks ago to rebuff all the
grevous imputations to which he Is subjected we
had then no doubt that he would do so IN vindlca'
ton of the mblemished reputation he has borne 50
long, At this late day, do not feel sure that "ia
ever he might say would be received with the conn
dence we, with thousands more, would have repoSea
in it if he bad brayely spoken a month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

Temperance lecturers and writer's on tho
evils of incompetence will find ample material
for essays in the report of Mr.. Edward Young,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. He esti-
mates from the data in his possession the cost
of the liquor consumed in the United States
during the last fiscal year at Six Hundred
Millions of Dollars OF course, as the report
says, all assertions as to the cost of liquors
consumed being sufficient to pay off the
national debt were reckless exaggcratons ;
but the trustworthy figures given are SUI
fciently startling even without the ingenious
estimates of the miles of wagon-loads of
-four or acres of bank notes which they repre-
sent, with which the statement OF DR.. Young
is garnished. The information that the influx
of Chinese to this country has caused an
annual consumption of $1.@69l5 worth OF
prepared opium suggests an additional point
which is that this despised race pays the
! 1903 ,457 per year IA duty on the drug, or one
! half the net first cost of The article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

Parliament is prorogued, the Queen has made
her farewell speech, and the few remaining
Members are at liberty to HE them forth to
their Fall sports. The speech which, by
harmless fctiop, the Queon is supposed 10
have sent in to Parliament, has become, ny
usage a mere empty ceremony more meaning
less than any other part of the royal ceremo-
NAL which survives in the Government of Great
Britain. Everybody knows that 1t IS Mr.
Gladstone, and not the Queen, who observes
with concern that several subjects for lcgisla-
ton have been left untouched. And it is only
euphuistic for Her Majesty to thank Parliament
for the loyal readiness" with which it voted
allowances to Prince Arthur and Princess Louise,
for everybody knows that the loyalty was not
at all ready to vote the money. But, such as
it is, the Queens speech is as good and as
significant as any of its series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

Mr. Reucher Of The Santa he Democrat was 50 busy
last week attending to some mining matters Una.
he was compelled 10 leave his paper in the hands Oh
his Mexican assistant. This ambitious Aztec, zeaf
Gus TO distinguish himself in his profession, and 70
strike blow for the cause of his party publishes S'
of our New-York Court House expenditures upon
which he bases a savage attack upon Hall and Con-
molly. Ingerse and Garvey denouIfcng them as Kadi
cal thieves, and predicting ruin and piage TO the eu
zens of New Mexico if they elect the Republican
ticket. Que Soletd de ladroHes! he eSclauns' ;
what a horde of robbers are these Repuhuean
officials Mr. Reucher was last seen riding rapiny
in the direction of Santa Fee with derringer "
each hand and bowie-knife in his teeth. We
conjectured he had seen his paper and ysarneu VI
see his assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
Says Aaron 10 MOScs,
Let's cut Of our HoseA
says Moses 10 Aaron,
III Che fashion to wear q;

III Che fashion to wear ON.
We have always regarded this reply Of Moses a.
eminontly prudent and sagacious He does not dis
tinctly state to his impul5ye brother that ho con-
sideIs his proposition ridiculous and idotc. He
does not enter into the moral and material consid-
crations which render the proposed step unadyisa-
bic. He limits himself to a social and superficial
view Of the matter and usties his wise decision by
showing 1t to be- the style. The poet evidently
garded this argument unanswerable for the legend
terminates there. Aaron, who was, after all.
sible man. though q trie visionary, at once Tho
folly of insisting upon bis Questionable project.
II he had gone on TO amputate his own nasal prom
ontory and then insisted on Moses following his ex-
ample, whether he wanted to or not, lie would have
done precisely what good friends, the actions OF
Paris. are doing ut this hour. They have sworn
great oath they will do nothing TO amuse The Prus-
SLAMS and that is their affair They ore not merci-
full They clearly desire the death Of tho sinner.
lie shall not laugh and grow fat and turn from ms
wickedness if they can help &C. That IL their AFFAIR
lint they also insist upon it that no Frenchman
shall make tho Goth merry, even though he DO
starving for an engagement. Now, Mr. Rayel ono
of the most amusing comedians living beng iona
Of life and opposed to hamilton, grew tired OF ua"
ing his waistband tighter every morning, ana iounu
the dinners of Duke Humphrey palllng on MS Whoe-
some appetite. liO JnCIclDlo d'NoP'o" W. N''rNSN
ment for the Summer at Baden, place without
local color if any such exists in the world lhers
are certainly no more Germans there than russians.
Italians, French and English. The whole world
gives itself rendezvous in that town OF cosmopol'
itan wckodness To that, when poor Rayei betook
himself there to earn his bread and punch, ana Mis-
Deschamps Of the Palais Royal, and Mr. Saint-Sa-
ems organist of the Madeleine, followed IN his tru'
ant footsteps there was really no ground for hor'
reur among tho most Chauvinist of Frenchmen.
| But the spectacle of fellow-beings going abon'
with intact noses in the pursuit OF hap
piness is too Disgusting to be endured by the pa
trots who drink the ab5nthe of patriotic idleness
| on the Boulevard des Italens. The Associations OF
Artists have resolved to expel these shamefny sem
| sible actors and the Director Of the GymnaSe h&
written to the luckless Rayel to cancel his engage
ment for next Winter But Rayel Is not left utterly
desolate. The Palais Royal Theater has too fine
sense Of humor to be 50 ridiculous, and the great
comedian will find his most appropriate refuge in
that favOrte home Of the Comic Muse. 1t is not by
antics like this that the French to regain the
| respect and esteem Of the world They must TO-
cover from their losses by work and not By pOuting
Nursing revenge is bad enough, but making faces al
the cUnquerOr is worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

The trial of the Paris Communists does not
appear to have come to much, so far. The
prosecution, certainly, has not established any
of the points sought to be fixed upon the ac-
cused. Or correspondent at Versailles gives
a fair report Of the progress of the trial, which
has not been especially advantageous to the
honor and prestige of the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

The Davenport Gd:ette Iowa. has new Eu''o' :
Mr.. Waldo NJ Potter late of this State who mas pun
chased tho interest of MFR. Edward RUSSELL the retu
inc Editor and win hereafter i'll his place. The he
prblcans of Iowa viii soon recognize in Mr. Pot's
one a tho ables and w5lthiosi chauRlons o. wv
PRINCIPLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
EDWARD ScmENcK, Auciicaeer.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Duy TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
sunny may TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an
NkuIY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per anllum
AdvcrtIsIng Rates.
DAILY tribune SOC, 4Oc., Soc, 75c and 81 per llne
Sr.u-NFthJY TMBI'SE, q and 80 cents per line.
NIFKIY TRIBUNE %, So and - per line,
According 10 position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE Now-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

Mr. Grceleys Letters from Texas and 'the
Lower Mississippi with his Address TO tho Farmers OF
Texas and his Speech his return to NewIork' arc
now ready in Handsome pamphlet edition. Price, %
ceus; or five copies FOR 81, postage paid Orders al,
dressed 10 this office will be filed the principle Of
First come, first served" -.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

A Washington dispatch says that con-
victed deSerter from the army has been SEN
fenced to be branded indehbly on the hip
with the letter d. Most people have thought
that this cruel relic of barbarism had been
abolished from our army regulations. De
serters must be punished severely; but let
humanity invent some other method than this
bit of brutality.