davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

what sign shaI friends and allies know each other,
In all the seeming chaos there Ia an Issue Joined
and evil between the Lord and satan; between
tendencies that will elevate and others that Will
81 sn On o.
There are hundred nags and hundred war-crfes.
Can we In any general way determine TO whom we
sns give our sympathy ana tho rfsn' nand Oh
Answering these queries it adds:-
We hail az brethren all those who are serving In
t t noy werof faith and love. we reotce to know
They ss are s%e N every land and 10 every SECT
Church IN the bodies that are called heretical
There are men who not taking on them the name
their lives for their fellow men Let us give warm
hands in greeting and help to whoever In any way
Is trying TO bring man out Of self unto God.
The Standard Baptist) condemns "half-
truths thus -
The most dangerous tendency OF our own times
Ned with the half-truth in place of the truth; with
the versimilitude rather than the actual verify
that halftruth is an error and all the more to be
dreaded because 1t Is not wholly an error.
If the editor had said ''truth is one thing
and is lovely, while error is hideous Lie" the
ordinary mind would probably more fully APP
prehend his meaning.
The Tablet asks, Scan the Jesuits Be Sup
pressed?" It observes -
In attacking the Jesuits the enemies Of the Church
know full well that they attack herself, but they do
not seem to know that the Society Of Jesus par
takes Of that wondrous vitality, that recupera-
tive power, which Is one of the distinguished char
acteristics of the Catholic Church. They forget
that neither Bismarck nor Juarez, nor Victor En-
manuel can crush out life that God has given for
HsOw service and His own glory, which Is the
one sole end and aim OF the Society of Jesus.
The Liberal Christian (Unitarian) is largely
occupied with the discussions of the late In
ternational Prison Congress, favoring such
use of punishment as would increase the
moral sensibility of the convict, and thus in
duce his reformation.
The Jeaoish Messenger laments the lack of
rabbies and exhorts its people to make good the
deficiency.
The Union Advocate calls attention to
rather serious difficulty at the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, wherein the pupils seem to
have become more ritualistic than the Faculty
and to have submitted to certain requirements
under protest alone. This quarrel the Advocate
attributes to the Book of Common Prayer,
which, though usually esteemed harmless
compilation, it sees to be full of dangerous
germs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

ueCuucu W speak W 6aCu Quiet. Each was
bound to thatch his half of the roof
SO ae day as they were on the roof taatchlng,
looking over, face met face. what could they do :
They couldna fee. SO at last Andrew took or his
Kimarnock cap, and, scratching his head, said
foolish to dispute as we hae done concerning
Chrst's VIII about our kinks until we hae clean
fought so bitterly for what we ca the truth that 1t
has ended in spite. whatever's wrang, It's per-
@ never n cn mt to be
anither. Ma, ma, that's the devils wark and no
Gods. Noe, It strikes me that. maybe, It's vii the
and me on t'ither; but II we only do our work wee
we win meet at me tap at last Ge's your ham,
were the best o. freens ever after.
Imitation of the thatchers might diminish
the theology, but would certainly improve the
Christianity of some of the UNCONVENTIONAL or
gans
The Observer (Presbyterian) shows the
working of outdoor services in Edinburgh, and
commends their adoption here. 1t also advo-
Gates the cultivation of Christian unity among
the various sects, instead of strife.
Church and State (EpiscopaD takes O drive
at Darwin, and apologies to the brutes for the
insult of presuming that man with all his
vices could have been descended from them.
It believes that the present time opens wide
field for religious usefulness.
The National Baptist labors to establish the
efficacy of prayer, which Professor Tyndall
proposes to test. His method of testing it in
hospital is considered Objectionable, saying
it would not be proper to expect a miracle. AS
results of prayer, the great work of the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions and the
Methodist denomination are mentioned-the
one originated by the prayers of John Wesley
and the other by those of two Congregational
list ministers in Massachusetts,.
The Christian Union (Congregationalist)
asks, 'Who Is On the Lords Side?" It
says:-
In the endless diversity OF parties now existing
Oh the fundamental questions OF belief and life, BY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
tONtiRESSIONAl..
" A~HINGTuN Arr.l II
SENATE.

,ia sherman moved 10 refer 10 the
,ommltIee on Prlilveges and Elections
Lhe House message returning the Senate
,aritf bill. The Committee on Finance
lad considered the subject and had
a.reed unanimously that the Senate
had the same right to amend revenue
, Il as 10 amend any other bill, but as
he rights and privileges OF the Senate
arre involved, they thought it best 10
END the matter 10 the Committee on
Privileges and Elections. II was so
refsrred
The till lor the reliei OF tie home.
lead settlers in Minnesota, Wisconsin
ard Mich gan who suffered by the fires
= laet autumn, was passed.
Inc senate then resumed the con-
iersr.nu OF Tie Indian appropriation
tl. Tme pending question was on the
.uellment pre-cribiny tie manner in
nu..h The claims tor Indian depreds-
.an- shall he settled. Adopted 4
amber Oi other amendments were
,.4Ir 70 the hill and II vas then
r.,,~i. l,now roes lack TO the House
,5- concurrence in the mendments.
NJ. Bsvari, in behalf Of himself,
-! Mr. reniou, I minority OF the
E.n.nce Conmit-r. submitted report
ii ,he form ot petition OF certain i'm
u,rtsr. OF Boston and New York asking
= re'uni Of duties paid on Russian
hrmp
lhr Senate then aijournti
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
FIRES.

ulL CRY, Pa April l0.--t fire broke
on, in the Gait House, in this city, at
about ten o'clock this morning. y
heavy wind prevailed at the time. The
Calf House. Third ward public school
house aad the residences Of Mrs.
Gathers and Mrs. Beam were entirely
DESTROYED. An iron tank OF the Model
oil works, containing about three hun
,i.eG barrels Of Grade oil, became lgnited
by the spark either from the burning
buildings or the steam fire engine 1t Is
no, known which, AMI exploded with
terrific force, throwing streams OF burn
ing oil in every direction. The tremen
working on one steamer near the tank
were forced to abandon her and leap
into the river 10 save themselves The
engine was badly damaged. Total loss
about $4,000; amount OF Insurance
not yet sscertainei.
FRANKFoRr, KY, April lO.-At III
o clock tonight the nemp factory OF the
Kentucky Penitentiary took fire and is
still burning furiously, but it is thought
the fire companies will succeed in keep
lng the fire from spreading. the loss
will he heavy, as there was a large
amount OF hemp on hand, The United
States soldiers were called out and are
now guarding the prison to keep the
convicts from escaping. The fire was
doubtless the work of an incendiary, as
there is q convict there who avowed
some time s,uce that lie Intended to
burn il as fast As they could rebuild 1t.
The same building was set or fire and
burned about nine month. ag0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 10.
FLOUR-The market is quiet and
shade frmer at Sc $500 S.
for superfne Satei Sc 95@7 10
Tor extra do; s. l597 - for choice
DO s. 3Ota7 G5 for fancy do;
So GjG6 s. for superfine west
ern; S6 95@7 20 for common to
medium extra western; s. 259S 10
for choice do; IS 1909 20 for common
10 choice white wheat western extra;
s. l5dy7 30 for common TO good ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio;
s. 55@8 60 for trade brands g. 5OG
s % for common to fair extra ST. Louis,
and S. 30@l0 50 for good to choice
do. Southern flour scarce and q shade
firmer at 81 S0@S 30 for common to fair
extra, and s. 35@ll 25 for good to
choice do. Rye flour steady at - 10
as 05. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wheet, winter scarce and
firm; white spring dull and unchanged;
81 1901 81 for No. . spring in store,
Sl.j7@l GO for No. l do 81 729l 16
for winter red western; 81 7S9l 81
for amber western; 81 S0@1 50 for white
do; 81 90 for Duluth spring in store, and
81 - for winter red western. Rye quiet
at SSc for western. Barley is steady;
Canada West at 81 II. Barley malt
quiet. Corn rather more steady al
72@72ic for western mixed afloat and
&c for yellow do. Oats quiet At 5lGG
SIC for western in store and ahoat
and j3G54c for Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork. irmer al
Sl3 % for new mess, $ll 90 for prime
and Sl2 - for new prime mess. Beet
is quiet at So 0OGl0 % for plain
mess. and $40 jO9l2 90 for extra DO.
Beef hams dull at S23 00@27 90.
Tierce beef nominal at Sl6 0O9lS W
for prime mess, and sl9 0092l % for
India do. Cut meats steady at SfG9lc
for hams, and 4i65ic for shoulders;
mldIles quiet at 6sc for long clear.
Lard is firm at s3@SJc for No ! to
prime steam, and &c for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-ls dull at ll@24c for
western and 24630c for State.
CHEESE-Dull at l3Gl9c for
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opened quiet and
firm at 22ic for low middlings and
23Lc for middling uplands
PETROLEUM-Quiet and 10 buyers
favor at Il!9l2c Tor crude. and u &c
for refined.
TALLOW-Steaiy at 8iG9!c; Flea,
rine quiet at 999sc.
WHISKY-QuIet, with buyers at
SHE and sellers at sSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11

prosecutson Of said war, by either Of the
parties thereto.
The Legislature shall provide BY
general law, for giving full force and
effect to this section, by due process Of
law"
1t had been published in the JoTna!
and read and commented upon in con.
versatlon BY most OF the members, and
when Mr.. Wheat called it up on
Thursday evening he proposed to have
il voted upon without argument, and
accordingly demanded the previous
question. The demand was sustained,
but as Mr.. Farnsworth was anxious to
make a speech upon the subject, and
appealed so earnestly for the prlvl'
lege, the House refused to or
der the main question, and allow
Ell "the gentleman from upShur
to speak his piece and say his say.
When Farnsworth had concluded, Mr..
Wheat replied and delivered one Of the
most eloquent and effective speeches
that have been heard in the Conven.
tion during the entire session. 1t was
especially severe upon some 81 the
ea.ly Radical legislation aud abouhdcd
in good points. At its close the vote
was taken and stood j3 for and :
against the adoption Of the proposition.
A great deal of satisfaction WAS ex-
pressed BY many OF the members at the
adoption Of this provision which will
reopen and submit to proper adjudica'
ton anumber of outrageous judgments
obtained during the war for the virtual
coniiscation OF the property OF Southern
men FOR the benefit OF the loyal man
who chose to sue.
| hope in my next letter to chronicle
the final proceedings Of the Convention
and communicate the welcome news Of
it's adjournment sine die. l..
P. S.-Friday was spent in the Con.
vention in considering and adopting
the Schedule, the main points Of which
have already been published. Saturday
was devoted to an examination OF the
reports of the Revisory Committee.
The Convention will adjourn on Mon
day night or Tuesday morning, being
somrwha, delayed by the enrolment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
WEEKLY BULLETIN
New Books !
At THE
"CITY BOOK STORE"

TAINES ENGLISH LITERATURE
Two vols, svO, cloth, 5000.
A CROWN FROM THE SPEAR-Paper,
75c: cloth, 81. d.
MABEL LEE-By the author Of" Morton
House" paper, 81 %; cloth, sl.1.
LEGESDS OF THE PATRIARCHS AND
PROPHETS-By Barring Gould. cloth, t2.D1
YESTERDAYS WITH ACGHORS-By
J. T. Fields, cloth, 20.
PREHISTORIC TIAE-By Sir John
Lubbock. syo, cloth, 800.
ABOMISATIOSS Of MODERN SOCIE-
TY-By T. Dewitt Talmage, cloth, q. -.
CAN THE OLD LOVE BY IL. II. Bud
dlngton, cloth, sl.JO.
MOUNTAINEERING IN THE SIERRA
NEyADA-By Clarence King cloth, s2>5o.
GRlF-By Il. l.. FareoD, paper, Sc.
JOSHUA NARVEL-By B. l.. FsrJeon,
p BLADE o. GRAss-By B. L. Farjeon,
Po0R Mss FINCH-By wnkIe Collins,
CECfLsTRYsT-By author Of "Carlyon's
Year." paper, Oc.
Oliver THIsT-Harpers New Edition,
paper, 5c; cloth, sl0O.
CONVENT LIFE USyElLLD-By Edith
O'Gorman, cloth, 80.
THE DOvELS OF ARDEN-By Mis- u.
z Braddeu, paper, 7Jc.
FIRESIDE SCIENCE-By J. X. Nichols,
cloth, $50.
FRAGMENTS OF sCIEyCE-By Tyn.
dali, cloth, 500.
ZANITA-A Tale Of the Yossrnite-By
Therese Yelverton, cloth, slD.
arso a fT,lI line NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
Seu York Money Market.

New YORK, April 10, 3 Z. NJ.
Money wa= scarce and dear to day
and needy borrowers had topsy a. high
as I of per cent per diem.
MONEY-Wa- stringent to-lay and
early business was at sGic per diem;
late in the afternoon money dropped
down to per cent for a short time, but
afterwards advanced to | l-l6c, at
which rate the closing loans were made
at $50 P. N.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET
was dull at lO99l09I for bankers sixty
days sterling sight bills were firm at
ll0@ll0b.
GOLD-The market closed firm at
ll03.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Marke,
was generally steady; United States
currency 6s at ll5t@ll5i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11

In the Convention at Topeka, Kan
sas, yesterday, one hundred and seven
delegates were appointed 70 attend the
Cincin natl Convention.
Rev. Maxwell P. Gaddia formerly Of
Brooklyn aud Cincinnati, died at 81.
Joseph, No, yesterday.
James II. Stanley, the artist, died at
Toledo, Ohio. early yesterday morning,
OF heart disease. He bad been i'll bat
q few hours.
Alouzo Lamb, 8 yoypg man. endeav-
oring TO cross the Little Miami, al
Springfield, Ohio, during the freshe,. on
Tuesday, was drowned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
HOUSE.

IL McCrcary. from the Committee
.. Elections, made all adverse report
J7the petition Of certain voters 10 take
I, L u0nv in the Ohio contested election
a.v OF Schenck against Campbell. Laid
- the tab'-.
Nr Hill, hom the Postoffice Com
...uee. reported y bill aboli-hing the
,,susing privilege from the lst OF July,
%, and proceeded to address The
ioGse
NF. Coroeli opposed the bill, urging
"a; the abolition of the franking
.-.v"ege was anli-Repuhlican in its
.slencs aud effects. He moved an
,Isndmeut excepting petitions to Con-
..rs. and public documents
Mr Potter regarded the bill a bun
aGts MEASURE.
Nr Butler opposed the bill and said
K ourCy for It came Only from the
o=rop!lan press, that was anxious to
=: The only organ OF communication
;s.w-rr the people and their represent
A.ye- The metropolitan papers were
,lI.ous To crowd ont and crush down
IL email local papers throughout the
s.2try. and TO have in their own hands
,,s public character and fame OF every
.!JlC man, 20 that, by their associated
,-ggams and their associated chambers
III :cania;- they can crush down
,:h,.c men.
IL! Sargenl moved that the amend
nj. te rerolnmitrei. the aves and
- Nrge not ordered, only thirteen
.-nttT- rising 10 order them. The
VAS then reCOmmitted.
lie House al lao went into Com
."-e o. the Whole on the Senate
amendment 10 toe legislative. executive
-.. Judicial appropriation bill.
Aproiractei debate took place npon
= >eaale amendments appropriatIng
E''f"ro enable the President 10 carry
10 rit'c such regulations for the civil
wee g. may h7 approved by him.
NJ. Butler. of Massachusetts, spoke
5pP1sitton t0lhe Senate amendment
Ar. CobUrn. OF indiana. also op-
,-'ei 'hepToposed manner Of ettectins
'se'Ii service reform. and -aid he
O." N favor OF making al offices
.-nllr
" >iougntou, Of Michigan, lie.
.5cei the scheme agreed upon by
80 1911 Service Commissioners.
IL Dawes, Of Massachusetts, laid
'as'v'' had imposed upon the Presi'
'-.: The duties which this sppropria
''' VS. meant TO cover, and We ough;
.'r blu money 10 carr on, "u'
~ Beck though, there was little
,'z q any reform as long as The
''".srnt retained in Office men OF in
'-'os character. some Of whom ht
..tonei.
rrAi'ng further discussion the com,
Zee aFo-e and the House at 4:3u AL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11

SEEDS-Quiet and steady: timothy at
g so; clover at S6 %; fiaxseed at 81 20.
STARCH-At 51SSsISc; maiLens, l29l4c.
SODA-At &c In papers: best Newcastle at
nc in keg; American at &c.
SOAP-Family at &c; German at &C.;
sALT-Dairy at s. 75; best Ohio River at
500
SYRUPS-Are active and firm. We
quote Common At 45 10 5Oc; Fine, 0oc;
Choice, 70c; Best, T5c.
SUGARS-New orleans AT l0L6llc;
Porto Rico l09l0hc Demarara at "a
l2c; standard brands OF refined as follows:
crushed, powdered and granulated at l3c,
A at l2l4c; B AT l2l &C; ex. Z at l2c; common
brands at 1+d12c less.
TEA-Gunpowder at 81 lj6l 81; Young
HySOn III 81 l09l -; Oolong al 709s1gi ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
VIEW JERSEY.
Aerious Rails road Accident.

JERSEY Clrr, April l0.-The Saddle
river bridge on the Midland railroad,
near Hacksnsack. gave way to-day and
precipit,tei train into the river. John
Doremus, brakeman, was Instantly
killed. The baggage master, conductor,
and George Morteudyke Of Bergen
county, and fifteen other passengers
were hurt.
Town elections throughout the State
yesterday, show large Democrats sue
cesses
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 10.
COTTON-Firmer middlinss 22ic.
FLOUR-Steady.
GRAIN-Wheat, sales OF extra red
at 81 10. Corn at 46@jlc. Oats
steady at 40G4lc.
M0LASSES-jj@j>c for New or
leans.
LINSEED OIL-Firm at 90c
PROVISIONS-Quet Mess Pork
quoted at So j0@l2 - cash; sales at
Sl4 90, buyer ten days. Bulk meats
held firm; shoulders 4c; clear sides b,
GG!c. Lard firm city kettle SIC.
TALLOW-ln good demand at -
@Slc.
TOBACCO-Act;vc all new srades
bring tuil prices.
WHISKY-Opcned at Sc and nd
vanccd to and closed at Sac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
ENGLAND.
More Troops for France.


LONDON, April l0.-Dispatche' re-
ceived in this city from Berlin, report
that it is the general expectation in The
military circles there that the army Of
occupation in France will shortly re-
ceive heavy reintorcemen.s from Ger
many and that large body Of troops
have already received orders 70 hold
themselves in readiness for that ser
vice. This action on the part
of the Imperial military authori-
tIc1 is stated TO be in con-
sequence OF q growing suspicion
that the French Government meditateS
speedy renewal OF hostilit!es against
Germany with view Of regaiuing pos
session OF her lost provinces and also
Of gratifying the desire tor revenge so
prevalent among Tie French people.
1t is believed that movement ol this
character on the part Of Germany at
the present time would etfectually check
the telligerent movement o. France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
The South Carolina Delegation
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republican state Convention.

WORCESTER, April l0.-The Repub-
can State Convention for the choice OF
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven
ton me, in this city to-day. The PRO-
ceedns- were very harmonious. Ex-
Governor John H. Clahin presided, and
made a brief speech, strongly indorsing
the administration OF Grant. The
delegates elected are Alexander II.
Rice, DR.. George B. Lorins. Ex-Governor
Clatin. p. +. Aldrich, Oliver Ames and
Sylander johnson. The resolutions are
briet and advocate the reelection OF
Grant. They also recommend Hon.
Henry Wilson for Vice President
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
NEW YORK.
Sale Of Hotel,

=, "" ioHh, April lO.-The Grand
~" Hotes. a, Saratoga Springs,
", 'r ''s furniture aud equipments, was
n. ,.1 'o-isy, The sale was ordered by
ps"2nees IN bankruptcy OF Leland
P'o B,ds were opened a, s4O0 600
were increased 10 s5O0,OOo Il
"suockei down 10 A. r. s,aw,,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
CINCINNATI.

CtscINSArI, April l0.-Oa Saturday
next all of the old trophies and
traps OF the Red Stocking Club will be
sold at public auction on the Union
grounds.
The railroads will aN I've in running
order tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
Il. PESDLEToS. o. 0. DAVKsPon7
PENDLErox q DAVENPORT.

A RNEYS AT LAW, FOURTH
"A street, above the ONCE Of Lamb a PAUL.
Wheeling. Practice Law In all the Courts OF
Ohio and Narshall ouuties, w. Va, and In
Also IN neighboging counties Ia Ohio and
Pennsylvania. seua
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Nlr" II"
FLOUR-Steady.
PROVISIONS-Ac;.,c ami fi.her.
mess pork, sl2 W cash. Lard, stronger
at IS 656S - seller June.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; No. . spring,
81 2lMl - cash. Corn quiet; No. >
3SI@3S!c cash. Oats quiet at 3l!@
3l4c cash. Rye, frmer and higher
No. > at G9G69ic for regular. Barley,
nominal at soc tor regular No. ,
HIGHWlNES-Steady and firm
at sc for iron bound.
BEEF CATTLE-DUlI and easier at
S2 40G6 40.
LIVE HOGS-Steaiy and unchanged
atSt lUG4 A..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
The Weather and River.

.r ,HSlSsAI', ..:S April l0.-Riyer station,
= With 80 lee, aud falling.
s,tS ,1tSo,,n!svltte, ,n Apr! lO-River rising
Il. ;.ni ~ iss' IN the caasl and Il ..st or
,ie,rals als Weather clear and cool
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11

A train was ditched near Paris.
Michigan, Wednesday night. BY . land
slide. The engineer aud freman,
whose names were Lot ascer,ajned,
wsrs buried oeaeatb the wreck and
killed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
WASHINGTON.
lhe Robeson IuvesiigR don,

WASHINGTON, April l0-Secre'ary
Robson closed the naval investigation
last night, 50 far as he is concerned, and
the result is claimed as complete vim
dication of his management ofthe Navy
department.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.
MEMgH ON AND AFTER NO
k4 <7TbS VEMBER u, ISi, Trains

Tickets To all principal points In the Esssi
and west can he procured nj the Union
Ticket once, In Mcclure House, and NJ the
Station Al Bridgeport.
FIR MYERS,
no2l Gent Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
DIR. A. s. TODD'S
Anti-BiHOus Or Liver Pills,
A Family Medicine
Tried and in Use 40 Years.
ONCE USED
ARE NEVER ABANDONED.

Tested by Thousands OF Persons In this
Community and Vicinity. They have CON
tlnually Increased in Popular Favor, and
are acknowledged by all 10 b. ia" h~t f!ll
now in use.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT,
USE ONLY DIR. 4. .S.TODD'S PILLS
For Dyspepsia.
For Sick Headache,
USE IS. T0DD'S PILLS
For DisOniered StomachS,
Use DIR. 4. ~. EODD'S PILLS
For Indigestion Of Food,
ISE DIR. 4. y. TODD'S PILLS
For Acidtty Of the StomachS,
ISE DIR. 4. n. TODDS PILLS
For Constipation Of the Bowels,
Use DIR. 4. ~. TODDS PILLS
For PalpltatiOn of the Heart,
USE DIX. A. -. TODD'S PILLS
For Impurities OF the Blood,
USE DIR. 4. y. TDDD'S PILLS
For Pains In the Head,
lSE DIR. 4. a. TODD'S PILLS
For Pains in the Side,
Use DIR. a. N. TODD'S PILLS
For Family Medicine,
ISE DIR. 4. n. TODD'S PILLS
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where.
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS Il co,
Druggists,
Proprietors, 10 whom address ali orders.
OC7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
Abolition OF Passport Syslen.

!AbOI1ttOn Of Passport Syblens
PARIS. April l0.-The French Gov,
erument has abolished the passport
system. and foreign travellers entering
France now give their namss at the
frontier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-11
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April Id.
FLOUR-Quiet.
GRAlN-Wheat quiet; No. ! white
Michigan at 81 20; amber do at 81 60
Corn hull; white at 492c. Oats dull.