davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Virginia Tobacco.


Al CADDIFIS -LEADBETTER' - NANI
~ - and =.
"A CsFidi,=s Cam bIs'-" Bright Navy -
Boxes "LeadpztJer's" Blk lGS
- Cahdies Arab Na-POzIe" Navy -.
- Boxes yellow Ja-ss8rnineT Bright i ~
IL
q Caddi-s 'sLusc.oug Chevy Twist =.
20 Boxes u. 81. Poker Blight .'--
r - EApTicotr Do %
> e "CDTris Snitl4 do V.
KENTUCKY TOBACCO.
Monitor
-RusseII's Panama I1s and Nav.
@Nerrimac" Navy lbs
Premium Bright 10.
Premium Bright = and -.
-. g." Smoking. Is. IS and III.
We have all Of the above Standard brands
on hand and for <atn cheap.
jan3i MAXWELL Jingle & CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
KENTUCKY TOBACCO.
Canned Goods.

o00 CASES PEACHES, lbs. ami lisS-
-UU 30 = Tomatoes
STANDARD packing. for sale
jan3l MAXWELL TTNGI4E & GU.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
,rr p,Rr>ExsHIp HERETO

-y,uE PaRTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing between William Carna'
AN and Thomas /. Berkeley, under the iirin
name OF Carnahan & Co, was dissolved ny
mutual consent on January I'd. lN'I, VIII
sam Carnahan retiring from the iirln.
Al. persons indebted 10 the firm of Carna-
ans o. arr requested 10 settle, a. accountS
.r,. N" tirIn must be closed a soon as pos
.s.'a WILLIAM CtRNAHAN.
THOMAS I. BERkLEN.
Having fought William Carrahan> IN
t.rt~i II TN" above firm. we shall! continue
.n.. Boot and shoe business at the oil ana
we'll known stand. No. q Main street,
, rutrc Wheeling, under the firm name OF
rnTuahan & Go.
Ne shall Ike p constantly on hand a large
md well selected stock OF Boots SHOES
',aiicrS, &C., from the best makers i'll Pnila-
ir!rhia. New York and Boston. Of the
.at->t STYLES and AT reasonable prices, ana
hope To H. able To sui; all who may favor
- with q COLL.
GEORGE II. CARSAUAN.
E"h' THOMAS 7. BERELEl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
CHARLES N. EVANS, Prop'r
Formerly &. u. Jackson d Co.

The.e R<nsedics ore for ale By DTls00tES-
&orekeeper1, and Medicine Deut1s ep,7ernAey.
th-ou1hoa thu Eafed Sdf<t, CDsaddS, Soul
AHa>Tsnq ard Hs Tex Iasilt1-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07

LAUGHLIN, BRO. q CO.
Wholesale Agents.
ESTABLISHED 1911.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
The Daily Register.

lno Odhy ntSlStei.
II You Want Business.
ADVERTISE N THE REGISTER
If You Want Help,
ADVERTISE IN TIL; RFGfSTER
If You Want a House,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Want Board,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
II You Want a Tenant,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
# You Want 8oarders,
ADVERTISE N THE REGISTER
If You Want Employment,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Want to Buy Anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
# You Have Property to Sell,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
If You Have Lost Anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
# You Have Found Anything.
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER
It You Have Any Want,
ADVERTISE IN THE REGISTER.
re- Now that business Is quiet, It Is pecu-
larry the time 10 advertise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
''"' II. McNpTN.uHr

~au Frau"i-ru, California. r~.. - anG 81
Commerce street, y. \.
np7~OLD 81 Ali DRUGGISTS ANI
DEALERS o''i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
They are the Greatest Known
Remedies

For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUEC!CE,
DISEASE Of THE KIDNEYS. En-
UPTIONS OF THE Skin. and
all diseases arising from
pi>nrderel Liver, StOm-
ach. or INPURITY
OF THE BLOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Read the following symptoms:

Constipation, Flatulence. inward Fil.S
Fuluess of Blood to the Head, Acidity OF tn"
Stomach, Nausea, HEARTBURN, Disgust 10:
Food, FullneSs or Weight IN the stomach.
Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flu'trring a'
the Pit OF the Stomach. Swimming ri the
Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, FlUt-
tering at the Heart, Choking or Su!Iocating
Sensations when in Lying Posture. Dim
ness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency %.
PerSpiration, YellowneSs OF the Skin and
Ewes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&c, Sudden FluShes Of Heat, Earning in
the Flesh. Constant Imaginings Of Evil
and Great Depression Of Spirits. All these
indicate Disease OF the Liver or Digestive
Organs combined with impure blood.
The use of the Bitte-s or Tonic will soon
cause the above symptoms to disappear.
and the patient will become well and
healthy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Star Candles

BONES STAR Candles
HUI Boxes ="
Just received and for sale by
nnvI VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, y. Young Men contsnl.
plating Aa-T:Ige, oxins AWARE 81 lhyssra,
NeSIl.esS, o-e,aI4!c GeJil!iy, dsIoFtuIueS
speedily Cyi7yd.
tie vAo IlaCes himself under the car, o.
py. J., may n u, .Ols,y csal,ie in Ats u1fOf
- = geCt!CLEan, and cAll!aeuly rely upon
ms ~Eth IS q Pki yslcIau.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07

Especially, Who have become the victims %
Solitary VICE That dreadful and destructive
Haol; which annually we, p 10 al uutimsIy
grave thousands OF Young Men of the mosl
exltGiesl Ut.euts anu briih.tn; intellect, " 10
mssHi Otherwise have CatEance,i iisfsniIt,
Svuatss with the thunder OF sIopuenep ~
VslAed To eC,tacy The the thTiIling iyre, may
Call - An iul. con ultuce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

The Mineral Point Tribune saws
that General Washburne is the first
choice of the people of that section.
1t further says that there can be no
objection to either of the candidates
named, Gen. Washburne or VIM. E.
Smith.
The Marinette Eagle favors Gen.
j. X. Proudfit for Lieutenant Cover
nor. 1t says:
"He will make the best presiding officer the
senate ever had, and TO say this is not to de-
tract one whit from the regulations of any of
the honorable men who have heretofore held
this high and responsible position"
The Sheboygan Herald suggests
the name of Judge p. l.. Spooner, of
Madison, as the Republican candidate
for Attorney General.
The Shawano Journal dominates
Hon. David Atwood Of Madison, for
governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

St1aturers cannot successfully COM
pets with those whose expenditures
are but a fraction o. ours. Con-
sequently if the tariff is removed on
all manufactures, not only is our
revenue immensely reduced, but the
wealth OF the nation foolishly thrown
into the pockets Of foreign capital
lsts,and the working classes ofEurope
having plenty OF employment at
home, the tide Of emigration to our
Aores will rapidly decrease.
As a nation we must look TO our
o,cR interests as such, knowing that
what benefits the ration ultimately
benefits the individual citizen, al
though he may be required to pay q
higher price at present for certain
articles than he would under a free
trade policy. BY protecting Ameri-
can industry we retain immense
sums Of money that would otherwise
be exchanged for articles Of foreign
manufacture, and used to strengthen
the sinews of nations beyond the
seas and by withholding our treas
ure from European monopolists, we
indirectly compel the laboring classes
to emigrate to the United States
where they can find employment in
manufacturing, mechanical Or agri.
cultural pursuits, affording them betr
ter remuneration than they can pos
sibly obtain in the Old World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
The Tariff Question.

About a year and half ago 4 num-
Der Of wire working politicians and
disappointed office seekers, despair
ing Of working their way into popu-
lar favor on the recommendation Of
genuine ability, proposed the strate-
getic movement Of organizing new
party, to be made up of the disaf-
tected members of both the republi-
can and democratic parties and
which they were short sighted enough
TO fancy would meet with general
approval and popular endorsement.
Subsequent events unlolded the true
and correct sentiments Of the people
on the new party movement, and
whlo the projectors Of the scheme
were contemplating the aspect Of
affairs, change came over the spirit
OF their dream. They suddenly
declared their intention to remain in
the republican party and seek to re-
form the same in some very impor-
tant particulars, but especially in the
matter Of protection, but not until
they had augmented the number Of
democratic members of Congress, by
playing into the hand of their
shrewd aud willy consort, Ia repre-
sonting the great majority OF rapub-
lican Congressman rs plundcrers and
monopolists TO those schsmatics
the country owes the defeat Of some
OF her ablest and most accomplished
statesmen in the contest for Congress
sional honors, And even yet, though
the now party movement is bandon-
cd, those same misguided parties arc,
as if moved by some mysterious
power or under current of glittering
foreign gold, agitating the public
mind in such u mann err that, if per-
sisted in, may throw the administra-
ton of the government once more
into the uudeserving hands Of rule.
or-ruin democracy.
let it be borne in mind that nine
tecn>twentieths OF the funds employ
ed in this free trade movement arc
furnished by foreign capitalists or
their agents in Ameri ca-such as are
pccuniarily interested in the tariff
reform. They can afford to spond
large sums of English gold, if by SO
doing they can use our own senators
and politicians as agents TO extin-
guish American forge fires and break
down American manufactures. If
patriotism consisted simply in seek
ing individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, it
might do we'll enough for a few
short sighted, undeserving aspirants
to cry down protective tariff and
claim the privilege OF purchasing any
desired commodity wherever it can
be 30 item the cheapest, whether the
country is benefited or ruined by
such policy.
The Old World is so densely popu-
lated, and consequently manual la
Dor is so cheap that American man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Republican Union County Convention,
Grant County,

To the end that Grant County may be fully repre-
scented In the Republican Union State Convention, APP
pointed 10 be held at Madison the Both day OF Au
gust next, for the nomination of State officers,
County Convention Is hereby called 10 be held at the
Court House. In Lancaster, Wis., on Saturday the 10Th
dny o. August 1871 AZ the hour Of one o'clock, p. NJ
~ said day. for the purpose Of selecting t00 delegates
20 represent the 18th Senatorial District at said State
Convention,
Such County Convention viii be composed Of TWEEN
u delegatea--hve delegates from each Assembly
District, under the new apportionment. In the alb
Of calls by the proper Assembly and town COM
mittees the County Central Committee hereby recon-
mend that Town Conventions be held according 10
usual custom 10 place aud representation on the
18Th day OF August. lsi and that Assembly District
Conventions be held also the 23d Of August, 1871,
tor eecting county delegates well as delegates TO
the state Convention.
VI p. DEWEY, Chairman,
and Member Of Com. from Sd Dist.
MI RINDLAUB, Member from lst Dist.
w. W. FIELD, Member from Attn District.
A. A. BENNETT Member from 9th Dist.
Dated this 10Th day July, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
The Milwaukee Wisconsin, favors
Hon. Angus Cameron, of La Crosse
for Lieutenant Governor. II SAYS:

The Milwaukee Wisconsin favors
Hon. Angus Cameron, of La Crosse
for Lieutenant Governor. 1t says !:
"The Sparta Eagle, in a well written article,
suggests the name of Hon. Angus Cameron,
Of La Crosse, for Lieutenant Governor. The
suggestion il an eXcellant one. Mr.. Cameron
is at present Senator from the La Crosse dis
trict, and is one Of the ablest members Of that
body He is lawyer by profession, and
stands in the first rank of that calling He has
been Speaker of the Assembly, and in that
position showed thorough knowledge of par
iamentary proceedings and rare abilities as a
presiding officer As the most important part
of his duties as Lieutenant Governor would be
to preside over the Senate, his experience as
a member of both branches of the Legislature,
and as Speaker of the Assembly, fit him to dis
charge, with signal ability, the duties which
that position would impose upon him. man
of integrity and worth as private citizen. he
is one of the best men in the State for the office
for which he has been named"
The Beaver Dam Citizen thus
sums up the qualifications of Hon. w.
Il. Smith for Governor:
ssThese, then, may be summed up as his
qualifications Ripe experience in statesman
ship business and extensive
neutrality-suspicious. private and public
ntegrity-and all those social and moral
qualities which constitute the finished gentle
man. The elevation of such qualities TO the
gubernatoral chair would secure for it person
al dignity and popular respect"
The Oshkosh Northeastern saws
''The Chippewa Herald and few of the
sixth district news papers whose position on
the Dells ques ton influences their feelinqs in
the gubernatorial contest are abusing William
l.. Smith very iudustriously just now. Shonld
he receive the nomination for governor. he
would receive the united support of the party,
notwithstanding these attacks, for his cbarac
ter as a man and public. officer is above re-
proach."
The State Journal states that the
Democrats will probably nominate
Ex-Governor Nelson Dewey for Gov
ernor, Doctor Pease, or some man of
equal ability for Lieutenant Cover
nor, Gen. Bragg, for Attorney Gen
eral, and Lars Johnson for Prison
Commissioner That puts Mr.. Max
on's nose out of joint.
The Racine Journal, GAINESVILLE
Gazette. Clark County Republican.
La Crosse Leader, Green Bay Gazette,
Oshkosh Northwestern, Fond du Lac
Commonwealth, Sparta Herald, Chip
pewa Herald, and Vernon Censor,
prefer the nomination Of General C. !
c. Washburn for Governor.
The Oshkosh Northwestern says:
s.The Daily Wisconsin, Milwaukee, announ-
ces itself unequiyocally in favor of the nom
inaiion of William +. Smith for Governor of |
Wisconsin. The Sentinel, representing anoth-
er and much stronger element, has consistent
ly urged the nomination OF General c. C.
Washburne.r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Republican Union State Convention.

Rooms Republican State Central Committee,
Madison, July 8, 1871.
state Convention Of delegates representing the
Republican Union party Of Wisconsin Is hereby called
70 meet at the Capital, in Madison, at II NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1871,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for State
officers 10 be elected az the next general election and
TO transact such other business as may be deemed
Eret Senate and assembly District will be entitled
n w KEYEs, Chairman, Madison.
n g WINKLER, Milwaukee.
FRANK LELAND, Elkhorn.
q w HAZELTON, Columbus
JOHN II BENNETT, Janosyille.
OBJ THOMAS, Prairie du Chen.
HENRY KLEIMPELL, Sank City.
JAMES COLEMAN, Fon du Lac.
A SCOTT SLOAN, Beaver Dam.
GUESNTER, Green Bay.
q II GLE, Waushara.
@ NJ WOODWARD, Lacrosse.
II b. PHILLE0, Grand Rapids.
Wisconsin Republican State Central Comitte0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

CALIFoRNIA.-The contending par
ties in this State are opening the
political campaign with every prom
Use for an active partisan struggle,
Democratic rule for two years past
has not given the people either u
satisfactory or economical admins
tration, and the signs, Judging from
the tone Of the press over there,
seem TO indicate that in Septem Der
next there will be change in the
party control of the state affairs
We notice with pleasure that Thos.
A. Springer, Esq, for many years
editor Of the Amador (Cal,) Ledger,
is the candidate on the republican
ticket for State Printer. Mr.. Spring
err formerly resided at this place, and
was Mt ono time the publisher Of the
Herald. He is one Of the veteran
editors on the Pacific slope, and de-
serves u recognition due the lifelong
and earnest, hard-worked republi-
can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Fourth Assembly District Convention.

Tho republican electors OF the Fourth Assembly
District will hold convention at Blooming ton, Wis.
Wednesday, August 23d next.
40 one o'clock r. NJ 20 elect two delegates to attend
the state Convention ~ Madison August 30th, and
also 70 elect i've delegates to attend the County Con
yonton at Lancaster ON Saturday, August 18th.
Towns will be entitled 20 delegate for every 80
votes and fraction over - polled az tho last Prcs
Dental election.
10 Is recommended that town caucuses bo held TO
elect such delegates, at the usual place of holding
elections in the several towns, Saturday, August
lJth, At 2 O'Clock l.. NJ.
According TO the new arrangement the 4th District
comprises the towns Of Bcetown, Boomin gton, Cass-
willie, Glen Haven, Little Graut, Mllyille, Patch
Groye, Waterloo aud Wyalusing.
j. g. CORY, Chairman,
SAMUEL NEwICK,
GAIT. II. r. YOUNG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

not only good speakers. but also
judges of good music. The admir-
BILE orchestral performances were
well set off 10y the charming singing
of Mrs. Brown of Chicago. who was
encored after her every appearance,
and who reappeared with the utmost
good nature.
OF the Presidents Levee and the
Alumni Dinner we can only report
from hearsay, not having yet crossed
the magic line of graduation but
from the accounts with which We
have been favored we are led to ex-
ella IN with the biographer Of John
Gilpin, when next such entertain
ments come, may be there to see.
Meanwhile the honored Board Of
Trustees have been holding prolonged
/ meetings, from which they emerge
with smiling countenances. TALKING
pleasantly and mysteriously about
NEW DEPARTURES.
When they condescend to inter-
pref their fgurative language we
learn that Prof Whitney, brother of
the eminent Prof. Whitney of Yale
College, IL appointed to the chair of
Rhetoric; that the new chair of
Modern Languages is TO be filled by
Prof. Hendrickson of '67 that an
other new chair is established, that
Of History, 10 be occupied by Il gen
tleman now travelling in Europe
that the Preparatory Department is
TO be thoroughly reorganiZcd that
steps are to be taken 10 increase the
fund Of the College aud that Prof.
Emerson who i jast returning from
Europe. ha- been authorized 10 bring
with him $1,000 worth of new books
for the library. Hearing these state
mcnts we no longer wonder at the
compiaceucy OF the Trustees, nor at
their prediction of the greatly extern
ded usefulness of the institution.
The degree Of d. d. was worthily
conferred upon two of the
HoNoRED SONS OF BELoIT.
Rev Peter McVicar, of sc, President
Of Washburn College. Kansas, and
Rev. J. W. Strong, of 50, President
of Mortified College, MINI.
So ends another year Sorrowful-
" shaking hands with the friends of
the graduating class to be with us no
more, and cordially bidding farewell
to friends in Beloit, the College boys
troop carelessly away, intent only
upon the thought of home, which
they reach with keen appetite for
home pursuits, home pleasures, and
home provisions. The College halls
stand empty now and silent, but they
will soon be filled again with merry
students, who amid the studies and
attractions of a new year, will not
forget the old that is now completed.
~.
| D Il L -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

ovorturning the underlying primer
Piles on which the government was
founded. 1t was simply an act of
self-defense. G. BUsHBY.
Patch Grove, Wis, July q, 1871.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

The gospel was preached at
Green Bay, 203 years ago. The
first newspaper established in Wis
consin was published at Green Bay
in 1881, and was called the Green
Bay Intelligencer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Letter from Prof Characterization.

BLOOMINGTON, Wis, July rs, 1871.
MR. EDITOR In your criticism of
the remarks which made on the
4th Of July, you ask "Does Tie
speaker wish us to understand that
there is do necessity for legislation
to enforce and secure constitutional
rights &c. The printer made the
sentence which suggested this very
natural question read any instead of
angry legislation. The passage you
quoted should read, THAT an amend
ment to the constitution * y
should require the Interference Of
angry legislation" instead of any
legislation as printed. OF the other
points of criticism will speak more
at length as soon as | lind oppor
tunity. Very truly,
w b. CLARKE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Medne.dny. Augu.t ead. 1871,

AZ o'clock = M, for the purpose Of electng hv o
delegates 10 represent said district In the Co. Conven
ton, 20 be held At Lancaster the Goth Of August
also twu delegates 10 represent said district in the
State 10 DO held at Madison the 3Oth Of
August.
Each town comprising said First Assembly District
will be entitled 70 delegate tor every 80 votes cast
40 tho last Presidential election and one for every
traction over %.
By order NJ. p. RINDLAUB, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01

The Black River Falls Banner
in speaking of chairman of the State
Central Committe says:
"Several men have been mentioned for the
place, and among them we have seen the names
of ]. s. Dean, o. H. Waldo, A. M. ThomP-
son, A. ]. Turner, and Henry S. Magoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
Proposals for Contract.

The Supervisors Of the town Of Bloomington win
meet on sandy Bridge, on the road leading from
Bloomington TO Wyalusing, Saturday, August IL 1871,
at one O'Clock p NJ for the purp Of listing con.
tract 20 build turnpike across the sandy Bottom at
the bridga said turnpike being about 100 yards long,
about 2 wards high and wide ensugh for teams 10
mass each other All bidders 70 be present.
- A. c. MORSE, Town Clerk
Bloomington Wis July 18th, is7l Tvs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-08-01
First Assembly District Convention.

convention Of the representatives Of the Rep ubli
an party 81 the First Assembly District Of Grant
county Omposed Of the towns OF Plaltevo smelser,
Hazel Geeen Harrison, Paris and Jamestown, will be