davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
SAN FRANCISCO.
The TrOt Between Lucy and Oee
dent.

The Trot Between Lucy and Oeei-
dent.
SAN FRASctsco, October 30.-Ihe
''ottlng match between Bentlys b. m
L1cy and Hon. L. Stanfords c. h. Occi-
lent came off to-day across the bay at
AImedia. The track was very heavy.
Considerable betting took place. The
race was Tor purse Of $3.50, best three
IN FIVE. The horses started well to.
sether on the first heat. Occident led
% the quarter pole, where he made q
oaf break, losing ten lengths, and Lucy
came In, winning the heat in 2:25. In
tne second heat Occident broke on the
Sack stretch and lost about one hun,
urea yards, being distanced aud declared
TW OF the race. Lucy completed the
neat In 220. The hackers OF Lucy are
,,sloced at the easy victory won oy
'aels favorite. A considerable amount
money changed hands on the result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
RIVER NEWS.

CIxcGNSArl, October 30.-The river
is rising; 5 feet 8 inches in the channel.
1t is now raining. No arrivals. The
Juuiata has departed for Pttsburg.
The full force OF the rise not having
reached here yet, several boats sdver-
tised TO leave Tor the South. to-day
were compelled to lay over. The Anna
is announced for Memphis, to morrow
Captain Jones bought the new barge
Charlie, OF Charles Mack. to-day, ior
s5nD0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
INDIANA.
Editorial Change.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 3d.. D..
Bingham, for many years editor in chief
Of the Sentinel, retired from the concern
,.st.rdsy He is succeeded BY q young
nan named Keenan,, at enc time con-
- nscted iu some way with the New 7 ork
T,;bun. Notwithstanding the politics
- the new editor. the Ssntinsl cont'nuss
Ia bs a Democratic paper.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
PHILADELPHIA.


PHILADELPHIA, October 30. - This
morning at three o'clock large three
story building and frame adjoining, in
the rear OF No. 22O9 Amber street, oc-
cupied by Robert Savage as g carpet
store, was burned. There vas valu>
able stock OF goods 10 the building. and
the loes to Savage is 10000, on which
there il an insurance OF $l6,20O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
LOUISVILLE.
steamer Kate Kinsey Burned.

steamer Kste kinney Burned.
LOUISVILLE, October 30-The steam
er Kate Kinney was burned at New
Albany, Indiana, last evening. She
was valued at $4,000; insured for
&l7. 900, $500 OF which WAS in the
Franklin Company, Of Wheeling, W.
Va. The Franklin insured its risk in
three other companies
Defrsading the City.
1t is rumored that the Chief OF the
Fire Department, Capt Levi, ba. been
defraudiug the city by placing upon the
psy rolls tie names Of men not in the
employ OF the department and drawing
the pay for his own pockets. The re-
ports were put in circulation By persons
IN the employ OF the department. Capt.
Levi denies the whole thing as being
without foundation and will demand
iull investigation by the General Conn
cI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
ENGLAND.
Declines n He.ElecliOn.

LONDON, October 30.-Mr. Thomas
Hughes has issued an address to his
constituents of Frome, informing them
that he will not stand ss candidate
at the next election for member OF Par
Lament.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
FRANCE.
The Princess CIothiide.

The Princess Ciothiide.
PARIS, October 30.-President Theirs
has informed Princess Clothilde, wife
of Prince Nopoelon, that she is free to
remain in the province without inter.
ference by the government authorities if
she 80 desires.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31
Wanted.

INACTIVE, INTELLIGENT MAN, 10
ing Insurance for the Asbury LIE Insurance
Company, OF New York, IN wheeling
IIueraf terms win be gyantet. Address
J HOBISs0S STRAI ER,
STATE Agent ". Va, Asbory LIE Ins. Co,
Ha perS Fern, W. Va ecf3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-31

And all work required by Bankers, Mer.
chants, Manufacturers Insurance Compa'
nies, Railroad Companies, Stea mboats, Ho
tells, and City, County and other Pdb!h
Officers, are equal TO any IN the state.
sT Orders for Work Respectfully Solic-
tied. tyS
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
NeNsnnncr PersonnIitIes.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the follow
ing well timed remarks concerning the le-
gllmate sphere of the Newspaper press:
We are not among those who sYmpath'ze
with the idea that the press OF tue United
States, as a general thing, is too personal
that il is too much given TO attacks upon
individuals by name, and to spicy disselta-
tons upon their public or private acts. We
lhink, indeed, that the press would misera-
bly, TALL short in its duty-would be OF but
little use-ii it was not open 10 the accusa-
ton OF being personal in the manner de-
sctihed. Il is that which makes il the ter
ior of rascals of high aud low degree, and
which constitutes It a yigilant guardian Of
the rights and Interests Of the people.
We ourselves lave been frequently highly
personal, and probably shall he heraiter /;
but we do moi propose 10 weaken our IN
1uence or blacgeu our character by allow
ing il tl degenerate into license by being
the miscellaneous and indiscriminate assail
ants and Yilifei5 Oi almost everybody With
whom we may have difference Of opiui ~,
| or between whom and Us there may be bu-
siness rivalry or feelings. Those attacks in
new spapers upon private character, Ia
which the interes; or the prejudices Of tue
asaiiing patty is plainly manifest, carry DO
force nor moral weight with them-no, not
a particle, TLcy only lower, dishouOr, aad
disgrace those who indulge in them.
While as we have said, personalities ar
frequently good, they hTe not the Diet upOI
which respectable newspaper can b.
wholly maintained, They are like salt auC
pepper, spices and sauces. excellent as ap
pct rs lur ouI meats ana vegetables, Oul
they won't do as substtut; for tie latter
A new spaper that is ran upon the universal
hilchiug-in practice that somebody must b
attacked every moruing-that the foodgsl
Of VilIticauOn must never be taken up
becomes nuisance OF the highest grade
We think the newspaper reading publ
know o, journals wuicb, upon perusin.
they aio geneaylly led to exclaim, ''Som'
! thing 10 much Of this. This man d.es pra'
too much OF ais own honesty, aud assail ti
reputation a too many ieoplc, Tor US
, believe him any more than an arrant kna'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19

ors or laborers, or others. and were ii not
for the cleanliness of their faces and the
severe cut Of their hair, to say nothing oi
their methodical tread, they would pass
very well. AS II is, any thief worth his
salt is able 10 distinguish one OF them al
glance but at a tile distance even thieves
sharpness may be deceived. To be detec
tive, Is in the eye OF an ordinary policeman,
not only 10 be classed as sharp aud re-
sponslbe man, but to be lucky and money
making man. They ave divided into two
branches-the divisional detectives, and
those OF Scotland Yard. The latter are In a
measure, the staff of the force, and form iu
slme sort connecting link between head
quarters and the various divisions.
Ifa murder be committed, the inspector
ol the locality details couple oil his plain
clothes men to make enquiries. The men
chosen have generally some knowledge oil
the place and the people about, aad they
lelrn what they can relative 10 the matter.
A report is sent up TO Scotland Yard, and II
the case he important It is put into the
hands OF one OF the crack detectives there.
lie goes down to the locality, and puts him.
sell into communication with the divisional
detectives, who have been talking to apple
women, examining pot.bOys, aud sounding
cabmen, with commendable industry. He
requires them 10 yield up all their knowl
edge laboriously acquired, and they do so,
with the best grace they can, inwardly ours
lug him and the commissioner who sent
him. For although they have the pains Of
making all the inquiries, aud have stood
the expense attending the getting Of a clue
which may ultimately lead 10 the desired
capture, they will now have none Of the
glory OF success, and only small portion OF
any reward which may be offered. Some
times the divisional detectives, who do the
work. get only fl0 out oil reward Of G20O,
which is generally offered on the occasion
of great time. A swell detective, it he
gets his name into the papers, and he gen
orally does, will get the lions share, not
only OF public applause, but Of any substan-
tial reward the case may bring.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
A ROMANTIC STORY.
The story of Gen. EwcIr ana III. wIro.

y
Mrs. Ewell, wife OF the Confederate Gem
era Ewell, after having spent mauy anxious
days and nights at her husbands bedside,
was stricken down by the same disease from
which be was suffering and survived only
three or i0ur days. The loss OF his vile
caused reaction IN General Ewel's disease
aud his death speedily followed.
Mrs. Ewell was the daughter of the late
Judge Campbell, oi Nashville, and was born
III 81. Petersburg, while her la her wai the
representative OF the Government at the
court OF Car.
Iu carly life there was q settled melancholy
almost bordering ON mOrOseness; about
General ENell, which Impressed his army
fl5 ,l3 wiz tn3 bsl9f that he had
hren the victim Of some tickle, false ones
hcariessness. This, however, was not tue
case. lie had scarcely attained his mai lri
", when he first met Miss Mary Polk
Campbell, the lovely and accomplished
daughter oi Judge Geo. W. Campbell, Of
Tennessee, aud mutual admiration spruug
up between the gallant young army officer
and tue fascinating belle which soon rlpen-
ed INTO love.
But the lales were not prOpilious. The
parents objected to the match sO persistent
| ly that General Ewell, becoming bqued,
| did not press his suit so vigorously NJ the
! duties Of the military lite clTried him to the
| frontiers yet, throughout all tue stirring
! cam mraigus in which he bore a CONSPICUOUS
I matt, be carried with him the image OF his
early love, dreaming, IN tie pauses OF the
| battle, OF tue time when h3 might yet win
from ihe unwilling hands Of fame dislinc-
lion which should commend him o the
I r-rTrr $ s.-ec iii.
Meantime, the daughter, wita lhat high
sense OF honor pecpar 10 her, ana Il iliul
devotion almost without parallel, addressed
herself as best she I CJlld tO the meek obserY'
ances OF n dutiul lie, ceasing 10 communi-
cate with yet in secret chelishing, her hearts
own idol Another won her hand, and IN
her twentieth year sue married an estmablt
| gentleman ana settled with him on beau
iiiul larm neal Spring Hill, Tennessee,
A short time before the wat she wa lit
a widow, tree to bestow her hand again OF
whom she wonld. But size had sneye
forgotten her girlish vow Through all The
stormy life of lim who first won her aztec.
tiOns, she followed with her prayers ant
tears, her idol-her hero--Who was winning
laurels on distant fields.
Aud when at tho battle OF the Wilderness
in May, 1854, lie was strc ken down at th
mead OF his columns Mrs. Mary Poll
Brown lald aside all minor considerations
and flew on the wings OF love to bis bedsid
ndrsiug him through all his sulferings unit
he was again able 10 take command.
Il was shortly after his recovery that th
dream of a long and eventful life was real
zed by the consumation Of his early hopei
aud these twain, devoted in youth, parle
for the quarter Of century, met at last
the shadows Ol declining years 10 pledg
anew that faith which had waxed strongl
! through the trying ordeal OTIS long separi
ton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19

TERMS
One copy one year W
Two copies, one yetr'.. ~
Three copies, one ~
Four copies one year.... ~ w
Pive copies one year aud extra COPY to the per-
son getting up the club, making six eopies. IA 90
Eight copies, ene year anG an extra cops TO the
person getting up the cab making niue copies q %
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra cory TO the
person getting up the elusi making twelve - .
To accommodate our subscribers, will club with
Arthur's Home Magazine and Lhildren's Hour at the
following prices:
The reeeip, 81 90 will pay for Godey's Lady's Book
and Arthur's Home Magazine for one yer.
The receipt Of $3.50 will pay for Godeys Ladys Book
and The Children's Hour for one year
Five dollars will pay for Godeys LSd,s Rook, ATthuFs
Home Magazine, and Children's Hour flr cue year,
A. The money must all be sent At one time tor any
Of the clubs and additions may be made to clubs at club
rates .. ,,,,
ff syery subscription the Ladys Book, and l. cent
or either Of the other Magazines to pay the American
postage - go,
order on Philadelphia draft on hiladelphia or New
Ysrk payable y the order Of L. A. dodsy, Is preferable
Ia bauk nolss. Draft a rOst-Ufise Order elnno
be procursi ss4 United states or National Bank notes
Address, l.. A. Cooley,
n E. Corner Sirih and ChesinW Na.l Phi!hdeiph Ia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
TO CoMSUMPTIVEs.

An ADVANTAGES GAINED-Fouseras Ioditised
"A Cd Liver Jil, reported to b. ave times stronger
thau urdinary Cod Liver Oil, either Newfoundland OF
tlOf,t,n. Having large sock on hand, selling
I an incomptrAb low price
EDWARD MoINALL, JR..
Apotbseary, ,sscond and Market street
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Ae1V Ius PUBLISHED ney edition o.
AAff| DR. CULVERWELL's CELEBRATED ESSAY
ASl(3y on the RADICAL yRE without medeine)
f4zH of spEKNAToRRHGA or Seminal Weakness, In.
1,s, %, seminal Losses laroTEScy Mental and Physi-
III i,ss1aeitv Impsdmeuts to Marriage etc; also, CoS-
srpt,os Eri,gpsY ana FITS induced BY sefndulgenoe
VI sssrrtcr IN SEALED EEvELoPE, ONLY CENTS.
6a csisbrated author In this admirable essay clearly
asmonstrstes from thirty years successful practice
mai the aarming consequences Of seltabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use o. internal
or the application Of the kniie-pointing out
mode Of cue At simple, certain and eheetua, by
means Of which every sufferer no matter Whist his cen
5ton nav he may himself eheapyi privately an
s-6is Lecture should be in the hinis ofeyery yosth
and every nan In the land.
sent nn .er sssl 10 pltn envelope, to any address
posf-paff 5u recei1t of two post stamps
Also, Dr. CulversePs Marriage Gude,' pries 20
cents
Address the plblishers.
CHAs.J. c. KLINE CO.,
| I27 BoSERY, nav YORK.
as-Po7r OFFICE BOX 4,5s6. sepieiy
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
- Complete PictOrIsI History Ofths
TImes."
"rhe best, cheapest, and most-successf"l
FamiIyIPRPer iD-the. Union"
Harper's Weekly.
sPLEEDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Noiess Of The Fress.
Tbs Modei Newspaper Of our eountry y-eomglete in
III tho dspartments Of an American Fanily Paper
Weekly has earned for itself right 70 tsutle
"a Journal OF ClvillEatou."-N. 4 EUsHtag Iost.
The beet publication Of lite class Anerie aud % iAf
hsd II nj other weekly journals not to permit 9f
nv eomparison botw wsen It aud any OF their uumber-
m eolumns contain the finest collections o. reading-
ter that are printed. lta Illustrations are nu-
r,us and beautiful belng furnishei BY the chief ar
,i.ts Of the eeountry-Bosfon Traveller.
H.rpers Weekly IL the best spd most interesting IL
ttrated newtpAper Nor does its value depend "a IL
usirsiions Aions Its reading matter is Of high Or
Ier 1f arary meIt-vsrisd Instructive enterthulns'
and ulexeopJionabls Y. Sun
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
THE POLICE OF LONDON,
work for O,I6O Men-The Famous Detec
Give Force.

work for O,I8O Men-The Famous Detec-
Give Force.
The latest and most complete account oi
the Police Force of London Is given by a
writer in the Dark Blue Magazine, who
saws In London, the police form very
respectable army 10 numbers, Is organized
on military basis, with complete hierar-
chy of officers, and of late has received
cavalry contingent, which Will soon no
doubt he The glory oi It's military directors.
The city has been mapped out into new
divisions for police purposes, and each
street or series Of streets, IS placed undtr
the especial guardianship OF an individual
officer. Telegraph wires running under
ground connect the various districts with
head quarters, and with the military disci-
Milne inilexibly maintained render the force
as effective for great or little services
against the enemies Of society, as any hu.
man arrangement yet invented las proved
10 be.
There are at the present under the COM
missioner aud Assistant Commissioners (all
military ofilcers): 20 Superintendenls, 2j7
Inspectors, 955 Sergeants, and 7,O29 Con-
stables to watch over the enormous popula-
tion and boundless wealth contained within
the polce radius OF SSS square miles.
The nine thousand men of the force are
divided into twenty divisions, nineteen Of
which are known by the letters OF the alpha
bet, each one numbering on al average
fiom 4j0 10 500 men. The X or Stepney
division is the strongest, having close upon
700 rank and 1lc; with the exception Of the
Thames, an unlettered body, the II or
Whitechapel division Is the smallest, num-
bering less than 3C0. The Fancy A." as
it is called in the force, is the favored divis-
sion, being set apart 10 guard the palaces
and the houses OF Parliament, and.generally
to assist in State pagcauts. 1t has three
Superiutendents all to itself, aud there are
tbirty-iye inspectors and niuely.seven
strgeants To look after It's 40l cOnsables
the other divisions are more sparingly Off
ccred, even the X having 10 manage with
one superintendent, thirteen inspectors, aud
sevenly.nine sergeanis. No particular rule
governs the numbtr Ol inspectors In each
division. The B or Wa1sworth, with an
area of sixly-tour miles 10 look alter have
but seven inspectors, while the r. or Green
woh, with three niles l,ss, have four Off
GERS more. Each division is complete
within itself, and locks after all the beats
within is own bounds. In times OF dislur
bance IL receives or gives assistance, but IL
all ordinary times it would be considered
monstious offence for an NJ to trench oi
the ground ofan n, Or TO walk on
DIS side ol the way.
The tay OF all ranks has been recently
Increased, at least nomiually. The mer
have an additional Is. 3d. sterling a week
but Tor that taey arc obliged TO b. satisfied
with one DAYS leave In iortnilhl, inslea'
~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
Guerantee in Quality and Eft

Unqestionably the best sustained
work of the kind in the world"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
SUBSCRIPTIONs.-Is72.
Verma:

Harper Magazine one 20
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of Vi
subscribers 81 each, In rsmitaneei or six Copi
for S2O without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar to one address for year StO; two OF Har
pers Periodicals, to one address Tor one year 81.
back numbers can be supplied At any time.
A complete set Of HarPers Magazine, now Comprisin 4
a volumes In neat eioth biudng, will be sent BY ex
pres feight At expense Of purchaser for $22o per
volume single volumes, by mail, p0st-pad, s.. Cloth
cas- 8. for binding, bs cents, by mail, post paid.
Tue postage GU Harper's Magazine Is - cents year
which must be paid At tue subscribers plEt.uhee.
Adde'S hAkPEN n BROTHERS, Nvs York.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
Harper's Magazine.


Notices Of the Press
1here ftW intelligent American families In which
HARPARs MAGAziNE would not be an appreciated and
highly welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine
Intelligent reading family can less afford 70 be win
out. Msny Magazines are accumulated. hAkfkks
edited. III re II not Magazine that Is printed Whieh
shows intelligent pains expended on ih articles
aud meohanicA execution. Th,r- s not cheaper Mag
aEna published There is not eonfeasedlyi more popu
lar NstaEine In the world-NeU England Homehedd
repository Of biography and history literature
science and ART uuequilsd BY any ether American pub
Uestion The volumes are as valuable as mere
work Of reference ~ any eyclop@1ia place In our
libraries. HARPRa's MAGAZINE Is record OF travel
svery where sincs the hour OF its establishment. Liy
n gstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, STRAIN among
the Andes and oss Browne In the East, speke on TIE
mi and MaegreSor on the Jordsn-indeei, all recent
traN eps Of note have their most Important dis
oyees reproduced n these pages. Most OF oui younger
and macy Of older writer's nd here their ltevary
biography Our artists the best evidences Of theiI
genius and the enduring specimens Of their Woth
| In the MAgazino.-N. Y. STANDARD
II is Que OF the wonders Of jOurnalismihe editoria
/ management Of Harper's.-Ihe Ndiion N. T.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
VOL. XL
WINTER WILL NOT LAST FOREVER.

Winter will not last forever
spring will soon come iorth AGAIN
And with flowers Of every color
beck the hillside and the plain
Lamba again IN fields be sp1rting'
Birds re.echo from each tree,
"winter's gone its days are ended !
We are happy-we are iree !"
Hedge and tree again be budding,
Again will leaves be covered o'ci'
Winter will not last fnreveri
Brighter days are yet In store
Sorrow will not last forever
brighter times will come again,
JOY onr every grief succeeding
Ks the sunshine ntter RAIN
As the snow and ice In winter
Melt at the approach Of spring,
SO will All our cares and trials
Joy and peace AMI comfort bring
when the heart is sad and dropping
Think, though you be veNed sore
sorrow cannot last forever
Brighter days are yet IN store
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19

Q n 7 ENW " n NH u Do
ESSAYS FOR YOuNG MEN. soeial Evils, an the
propristy improprety OF getting Married. with saul
tary help for those Who feel united for matrimonial
harpiness Seat free, in sealed envelopes Addrstt,
How ARD ASSOCIATION, Box PtlsdslPhia- Pa.
l5-sm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
our Colored Fashion PIateI
TERMS

We promise these sketches Outline in their eharscte
10 be superior to any OF the kind heretaf Publishe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-03-19
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR.

TO have more merit |
than any similar |
preparation ever offered to the /
public.
II is rich tn the medicinal quail
tiles of Tar, and uncqualed for dtSeaA-
es Of the Throat and Lungs. per |
forming the NEST remarkable cures. Because !
ofthe great success which ii merit has entitled |
il, other Tar preparations are and will be Of
fired the public upon the reputation OF Dr. |
Crooks Wine Of Tar. Remember IL IL
ar, CROOKS Wine of Gar which
has performed these reInarka-
bic cures. and that this Is the
remedy 10 use, unless you wish to waste
yeur money and experiment on your health,
by seeing if the other preparations have any
mcri. whatever.
Coughs, Colds, chronic Coughs,
II ehectuslly cures them all.
Asthma and Bronchitis.
Has cured SC many ca es
It has been pronounced
specific for these complaints
For pains ia Breast, Side or Back,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Dis eases of tho Urinary Organs,
Jaundtce or any Liver Complaint
It has no equal.
II Is also q Shnarinr 'lnn1n-
Restores the Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest,
Removes Dyspepsia and
Indigestion
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System
TRY DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR
| oet26s&WiY