davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
From the Cabell County Press.
Governor j. n. Camden.

"oNcHoSH - 40
We have been amused at the sym
pathy expressed by the Republican
press Of the State for Governor Jacob.
We do not object to it either, Tor the
Governor is q high minded, honorable
gentleman, but when these gentlemen
commence shedding crocodile tears over
the injustice Of the Democratic party
to one OF its members, we may naturally
begin to suspect something like rascali.
ty in the who'd.
1t is all sheer nonsense to talk about
the claims OF any body. johnson y.
Camden is the choice Of the Demo
cratic party and Of the people Of the
State to-day, and will receive their un-
qualified endorsement at the polls, on
the fourth Thursday in next August.
In bis election we see the simple recog-
milton of the generous services OF one
of the first, firmest and foremost friends
of the Democratic party in our
State. The captious opposition
OF . few small individuals
will amount to nothing. He will sweep
the country like great tidal wave, and
We would advise all parties to get into
the ark before election day, or else they
will be submerged.
Talk about beating Camden! Non
sense! Who will you beat him with ?
The election is now only eight weeks
OF and be has no opposition. 1t is
true YOU can hear rumors of candidates,
but 8 live man can't be beat with ru-
mors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
From the Charleston Courier.
Plain Words.

For some time past the Republican
papers of the State have been issuing
to Governor Jacob, certificates Of supe-
rior honesty because of his supposed
hostility to certain alleged printing
frauds" with which these papers have
been pleased to connect the name Of the
editor OF the Courier. So long as Gov
ernor Jacob was not before the public
as a candidate, his friends in this city
insisted that he was not to be held re.
spousible for the utterances OF the Rad
ical papers, and that his connection
with the printing commission,
particularly, rendered it improper
for him to dissvow, or for the
Courier to discuss, the many paragraphs
out OF which the Republican journals
were attempting to manufacture capital
for him at the expense OF the Public
Printer. In the belief that the man
himself was not averse to receiving the
benefit OF publications for which the
member of the commission could not be
held responsible, this view was acqui-
esced in with great reluctance.
Now that Governor Jacob has seen
proper to waive all his official privi-
ieges and merge his multiplied majesty
as Judge, Governor and politician in
the sirgle character OF a Republican
candidat, for the Office OF Governor, we
feel at liberty to reply. We have
therefore 10 say that il it be true, as is
claimed for him, that al any time during
his term of office he has discovered any
evidences Of fraud or attempted fraud
on the part of the Public Printer, or OF
any officer connected with the admins
trat on, it was his sworn and solemn duty
to take immediate steps TO vindicate
the laws and to punish the guilty.
Accepting a. true the statements Of his
organs, his iailue 80 to do makes him
responsible lar whatever OF fraud has
existed or been attempted; forfeits bis
title to public confidence, and utterly
defeats his claim to monopoly OF the
honesty of the State. II. on the other
hand, be has found nothing in his off,
cisl relations with the Public Printer,
to cause bim to institute legal proceed
ings against the officer, he is simply en-
couraging a malicious raid upon the
reputation of another man, Of
which be is to be the exclusive bene-
ficiary.
In either event, we desire to express
our readiness and anxiety. if there be
any such case as that OF Jacob against
the Public Printer, to see it settled be-
fore a more authoritative tribunal than
the Republican newspapers. In either
event. we submit that the Governor
should avail himself Of an early oppor-
tunity either to submit his views of the
Printers official misconduct 10 Q court
Of justice, or to deny bis responsibility
for the manifold scandals, prejudicial
TO that officer, upon which his claims to
reelection are now being based. II the
Printer is guilty, let the Governor do his
duty. Ii not let him call of his dog.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
LONG BRANCH.
rhs Monmou,h Park Race.

LoNa BRANCH. July S.-Thls, the
third day OF meeting Of the Monmouth
Park Association, brings forth another
broiling sun. yet the air is cool and
bracing and sweeps through the grand
stand, making it quite comfortable.
The interest in the racing which was
yesterday manifested has in q great
degree died away. The first train from
New York this morning brought down
very few people. the majority of those
present being sporting men. The bell
for the first race was rung at l:3O P. M,
and yet there were not over two thou
saud people on the track. Among
the spectators was a slight sprinkling Of
ladies.
For the first race, a steeple chase for
gentlemen riders, for q punch bowl
valued at $500, distance three miles.
there were seven entries, but only the
following three started: Duffy, Astron-
omer and Jim Tisdale In the pool
selling Duffy had the choice. AT the
tap OF the drum they went away to-
gether, all three jumping the first stone
wall together. At the third Astrono-
mer and Jim Tisdale threw their riders,
who again mounted. Tisdale refusing
to jdmp the water ditch, the driver got
off and took Eim out OF the race. On
the second mile Astronomer threw his
rider again and got out Of the race.
Duffy continued, winning easily. Time,
S4l4.
The second, selling race, for horses OF
all ages, for purse of 800, one and a
quarter miles, came of next. There
were five horses entered The start
was made from the halt-mlle post, and
the race was won by Davis iron~gray,
Chivalry, by one length, Donahue's
Lord Byron coming in second. Time,
2l4!.
In the third race for Monmouth Oak
stakes, value $1,000 added to the sweep
stakes Of $50 each, the second to re-
ceive 5000 and the third 800 out
of the stakes; distance Il miles,
there were tbirty-fve entries but the
only horses that started were John
Harpers chestnut filly Platina; H,sP.
McGrath's bay tilly Jerry; W. R. Bah
cocks chestnut Ally Etbal Sprague; j.
W. II. Reynolds chestnut filly Elsie
l. L. Lorillard's chestnut tilly Girl OF
the Period; August Belmont's chestnut
flly Woodbine and chestnut filly
Victoria and NJ. H. Sanfords bay
hlly Asteroid. Victoria was the favor
i,e in the pools. Woodbine came in
the winner by one length, Victoria
second and three lengths in advance of
Elsie. Time 242.
The fourth race was for the Mansion
House stakes, value $1,000, added 10
sweepstakes of Sc each, two aud a
halt miles. Thirteen horses were en-
tered but only two started, w. CotterelIs
Frank Ross and H. NJ. Santords bav
colt Monarchist. The betting was 5000
to 5000 on Monarchist. The horses
obtained q good start, Monarchist
taking the lead. which he kept until the
end, winning the race by twenty lengths
Time, 4:41l.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
A DisuniOn Family.

Editors OF the Register:
I think know OF q family more in
clined to disunion than any other any
of your readers ever heard of.
Several years ago a man came from
the East into the Ohio Valley, bringing
with him son and daughter. He left
his vile and Oldest daughter behind
him, because his wife would not
live with him, and would not let him
have all the children. will call him
H. T. After a few years the wife left
behind went to Mornondom taking,
her daughter with her. In a short
time she was married to a respectable
and well-to-do farmer The daughter
was also courted, and short time be-
fore she was married. che and her
mother had a conversation about the
approaching ceremonies, during which
the mother mentioned the name Of
her former husband H. T.), and said
she would not have her present hus-
band know that H. T. was living for
all the world. or words to that effect.
Unfortunately U the husband overheard
the conversation between his wife and
daughter. One week after he, and his
separated. 1 suppose the husband lett
the vile. The cast off wife went to live
with her dsug hter, who was soon after
married. In three weeks the daughters
husband lett her. The mother died not
long after, and the daughter started to
90 to the residence Of the father, H.
T. J, but-never reached him. She died
on the way.
Coming back to the home Of T., l
find that he plodded on contentedly ten
or twelve years, giving his two children,
the girl and boy, as good schooling as
the country afforded. All a: once he
met bis affinity" or thought he did,
courted and married her. Now, thls
woman, four years before, LEFT her hus.
band, who, FIVE years before that (and
before marriage with this oue), had left
his then wife. She and II. L. lived to-
gelher a few weeks, then she lett
him During a portion Of the latter
part OF this history, H. T.'s daughter
got married, and in seven months her
husband left her! I think this will do
Tor the present. If the boy, who is
now old enough, should get married, /
shall expect very soon thereafter to hear
that bis wife has left him, or that he
has left her. This will complete the
separation history of them all.
l know OF my own knowledge nearly
all the facts mentioned above, and have
reason to believe the others are true, as
have stated. NAT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
IOWA.


CEDAR RAPIDS, June 3.-A fearful
accident occurred on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad about thirty.
five miles west OF here, near Belle
Plain, yesterday. A construction train
had orders to work bctw zen Belle Plain
and Luzerne, the first station this side.
Freight train No II arrived at the
latter station at $40 in the morning
and telegraphed to Belle Plain for an
engine to help them over the Buckeye
grade. An engine was sent and ran
into the construction, which was back
ing up to get out Of the way Of the
freight train. The caboose was tel
escoped completely and seven men were
MORALLY wounded. William Emerson,
the conductor. died in q few minutes
and four others have expired since.
The other two cannot live, it is thought.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
WISCONSIN,.
Meeting Of Army OF the Tennessee

Meeting Of Army Of the Tennessee.
MADISON, July 3.-There is a good
attendance at the army Of the Tennessee
reunion to-day. The Society met in
the Senate chamber at 9 A. NJ, some
eighty members being present, including
many prominent officers, among others
General Belknsp. Secretary of War;
Lieutenant General Sheridan, aud Gov.
ernor Moves, Of Ohio. Stone OF Iowa,
and General McCook. General Slack,
of Indiana, presided. Committees were
appointed on officers for the ensuing
wear and time and place Of next meeting
Forty.tvo member have been added
during the past year. The present
number had been reported at 754.
Letters were read from Generals Grant
and Sherman expressing regret at their
inability to be present. which were re-
ceived with cheers. The annual address
of General Leggett will be delivered
this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
CONNECTICUT.
Fire.

NORWICH, June 3.-A fire broke out
iu Barnes & Co. 3 cork shop at ll;30 to-
night. The building was occupied by
McQuirck Il Bacon, cash, door and
blind mandatory, also BY two or
three carpenter shops. 1t is feared
the whole block will be consumed.
The entire Fire Department are doing
their best to saye the property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
CINCINNATI.
EOrribl Crima-Eit Subjects for
the stake.

tne SS8he.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Andrew X Kimble
and Andrew McLoud, OF Fort Wayne.
we're arrested and taken to Wapakanota,
Ohio, charged with outraging and after
wards numbering Mary Secore, fourteen
years old, on her way home from Sun
day school a week ago last Sunday.
Their arrest was brought about BY the
confession OF one of their cousins, who
is slso mixed up in the affair, the details
Of which are of the most horrible na-
ture. The girl was outraged by four or
five OF the men, after which they cut
bel throat from ear to ear and lett her
body to be devoured by hogs. The
body was found on Monday, the head
entirely severed from the trunk, the
hogs having eaten through that part Of
the neck not severed by the murderous
hands. The intestines were missing
add the body otherwise horribly muti-
lated. The men will have q hearing
on Friday il not lynched before that
time, Of which there is strong talk.
Death from sa.slreke
George Grace, an employee Of the
Lick Run hair factory, died from sun
stroke today.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
From the Spirit Of Jeffsrson.I
Jacob the Radical Csna Idsse.

As Gov. Jacob has become the will
ing tool Of Radicslism, in announcing
his name as q candidate for reelection,
his record will be laid before the Demo
cratic and Conservative voters Of this
State with an unsparipg hand. West
Virginia has now another opportunity
Of demonstrating her fidelity TO princi-
pie. Free from the shsckles OF pro-
scrip,ion, who can doubt her decision
Having rid herself Of Radical tyranny,
abe has little sympathy with its aidess
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

B" LONDON, July 3.-The members oi
the House Of Lords are insisting on
making the secresy Of the ballot op-
tional. The Government is determined
to try the issue of the Commons against
the Lords.
The Queen has caused her special
thanks to be rendered to Lord Tenterden
and Sir Roundell Palmer for the manner
in which they discharged their duties
at Geneva
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
HARRISBURG.


Patal Accido0t-S0aatFo
HARRISBURG, July 3.-While . mum.
Der Of Harrisburg fremen were on their
way to Sunbury, this evening, to attend
the hundredth anniversary Of that
boro ugh, one Of the members, George
Park, put his head 90 far out of the car
window that it struck bridge, spatte r
ing bis brains over the side of the car
and killing him almost instantly.
Several persons died from sunstroke
in this city and vicinity to-day. The
thermometer reached 9S degrees, in thu
shade. 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
TINE was when Puritan is said to
sHung his cat ON Monday

sHung his cat on Monday
For Q killing Of mouse on Sunday"
The old leaven still works. One George
Walther, . resident Of Brookllue, has
been arrested for Q violation OF :he
more modern Massachusetts, Blue Laws.
1t appeara according TO the charge
lodged against him BY the policeman
who made the arrest that be screwed
. hook for training vines into Q certain
wall on Chestnut street. on the Sabbath
day, the same not being . work Of ne.
cessity or charity"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
SPAIN.
Carlist Movement Revived.

MADRID, July3.-The Csslist troubles
have been revived. An armed band OF
Carlists, five hundred strong, attacked
the town of Rensin Tanagona, but WAS
repu!sed by the garrison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
RIVER NEWS.

CNcixSAn.-River Is feet and SITS.
tioaary. Weather warm with rain in
the evening. tEs 'riL e.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04

and abettors. Jacob will learn to hi.
sorrow that the appointment to Office Of
such Radicals as Dan Donehoo has no,
passed unuoticed BY Democratic and
Conservative voters. .'
He is candidate, because the Rad
icsl party, in obedience to the
directions of its State Central Com
mittee, have filled up the blank petit
tions circulated bv that committee, in
every county in the State, petitiouipg
him TO become q candidate. He is
therefore, the Radical candidate, and
must be so considered. AS q disorgan-
izer. he will not prove q success, except
by his owa decentralization. He will
soliloquize "thusly" in q few weeks.
but when I rise, i shall find my legs
betrsying me-" ANON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04

VIZ are glad to zee our friend George
X. Tingle, Of Wheeling, has been nom.
mated as the Democratic candidate tor
Sheriff in Ohio county. W. Va. George
will make q strong candidate Wash
inqton Rerie,o and Examiner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-04
Death from Sunslroke.

George Grace, an employee of the
Lick Run hair factory, died from sun
stroke today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Soecssyg sNOgscPS.
Piano Iu1Ing2 Repairing
Done at the shortest notice, at
CARL GOELDN Frs MUSIC HOUSE
WATERFOWL, Wis.
CHOW TO GO w ESD

Forty years ago. illinois was as far west
as most people wished to go, and journeys
were made in the legendary Prairie Schoo-
ner, butin these days of progress and Inn
provement, the word West has come to
mean Iowa, Nebraska Kansas. Colorado,
California and the Territories, and the trav-
eer reaches almost any point therein by a
splendid Line of Railroad.
This Line of Railroad is the Burlington
Route, which starts from Chicago by the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad,
and, running through BURLINGTON, reaches
Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska City, st. Joseph,
Atkinson, Leavenwor and Kansas City,
connecting with the Union Pacific, Kansas
Pacific, and other railroads running from
those cities. rH
People going to Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
California, or any point in the Territories,
will study their own interests by going
"By way Of Burlington" for the rates OF
that Line are always as low as any other,
and 1t is the best Route in the West, there
fore you are more sure fyour safety and
comfort.
The Burlington Route has admirable an
swered the question chow to go West % by
the publication of an excellent Pamphlet,
containing large, truthful map of the
Great West, and much interesting and val
liable information which can be obtained,
free Of charge, by addressing General Pass
enger Agent B. Il M R. R., Burlington Iowa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

CHEESE MARKET.-By reference
to the proceedings of the meeting of the
State Dairymen's Association held here last
week, it will be noticed that Watertown
has been selected as the place for the s1hi.
billions of the products of the Association
and the point for holding semi-monthly
sales. commencing the first Wednesday in
June.
AS shipping point Water own has no
superior in the interior OF the state, and the
Association has displayed excellent good
judgment in selecting this as the central
point for their business. 1t is also a matter
OF no little Importance to our citizens that
1t has been decided to make WATERFOWL
the chief Butter and Cheese emporium OF
the state, and we doubt not that the inter
ests of all concerned will be advanced
thereby.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Educational.

Regular meeting Board OF Education met
March 9Th. Present, CONS. Sleeper, Baum
Weber, Woodland, Dobratz, Breckenridge
and tho Superintendent. President Baum
in the Chair. Minutes read and approved
The following account was PRESENT. ted and
sllowed, and the clerk directed to issue an
order therefor
D. W. Ballou for advertising. $500
The Superintendent read his report for
the first aud second months OF Winter Term,
which was received and filed. On motion
Superintendent derected $500 of The Tuiti on
Fund to the School Fund.
On motion the clerk was directed to Issue
an order of $1,000 to Chr Schumtzler on hii
building contract.
On motion Road adjourned to Thursday
March l4th, for the purpose of considering
the matter of closing the public schools
during the Spring Term.
On motion Board adjourned.
W. Fl hoHR, Sup't.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT I'm.
portant change in the management o. the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway are an
nounced as likely to take place very soon.
Among these it is rumored that Hon. Alex.
ander Mitchell will rslinquish the Presidency
of the road, and Russell Sage of New York
will be called to the position. Superintend
ent Merrill will take the position of Vice
President in the place of Russell Sage. and
John G. Gault, until recently superintend-
snt of the Chicago and Northwestern, will
take his place. 1t is thought that these
changes will bring about others at the i'm
portant points along the several divisions
of the road
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

PERsoNAL.--Mother Angela, Supe-
rioress of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, and n
relative of Mrs. Gen. Sherman, arrived here
last Thursday, for the purpose of making
arrangements for locating some of her sis
tiers in this city. They take charge this
week of the female school belonging to st.
Demands Congregation. This school has
been in charge of the Sisters of Notre Dame,
of Milwaukee, who have gone to conduct a
school at Prairie du Chen.
Mr. L. NJ. Marsh of this city, State Agent
Of 1.-THE Wisconsin Sunday School Union,
who has been laboring in the interest of
Sunday School work in the Eastern States
for several months past, arrived home on
Thursday last
Our young friend William White, STU
dent With DIR. T. G. Williams, has return ed
from attending course of medical lectures
the past winter at Chicago Medical College.
Mr.Stephen Manning of York, Dane Coun-
ty, has been appointed mail agent between
this city and Madison u;cs c, R.Wssks.
Rev. VIM. Dafter of Fond du Lac made
the REPUBLICAN Office call on Monday last.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13

DELEGATES. SO far az we have
learned, the following are the delegates
from Jefferson County to the Republican
State Convention, which meets at Madison
TO- day, "wednesday
SenatoriaI-Dr. Reed. of JeffeI son, and
Mr.. Robert Fargo, of Lake Mills.
1st Assembly Dist-Mr. Stephen S
Woodland, Of this city, and Mr.. L. W. Ben.
nett, of the to wn of Wa.ertown.
3D. A ssembly Dist.-Rey. j. G. Hull, OF
Pennington, and Hon. g. Fl. Phillips, OF
Lake Mills.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-03-13
Wisconsin State Dairymen's Associa.
ton.

According to adjournment, the Associa =
ton met g.. the Linden House iu Watertown
on the 7th inst. President Hazen in the
chair. The main question discussed was
the necessary steps to be taken by the AS.
sociatiou to carry out the plan OF establish
ing the Semi-mon:hly market days, the
coming season at Watsrtown. On mo-
ton of B. R. Hinkley of Oconomowoc, the
hrst market day for the coming season
was established to occur on the first We'd
nesday In juno next and each alternate
wednesday thereafter. The following ar
ticle was added to the constitution of the
Association.
Art. To-. No person shall participate in
the market transactions of this Association
without first becoming member thereof.
Mr.. Hazen stated that he had sold his
cheese in New York market simply on it's
merits. There was prejudice in all mar
kets against western cheese. In order to
avoid this unjus distinction he shipped
without marking the name of the factory
upon the boxes. He had found that this
plan worked well. Mr.. HiRklsy and sew
sral other gentleman spoke concerning the
the subject of freights. On motion OF MI
Douseman the following resolution was
adopted.
Resolved That the Jefferson County
Union be hereby chosen AS the official pa
per of the State Dairymen's Association.
Association to meet at the Linden House
in Watertown on the first Wednesday n
June next, w. D. HOARD Secy.