davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

Az important battle was fought in the
L. : Senate last Friday when the reso>
linton of Mr. Morton to fix the both Of
May rs the time Tor the adjournment Of
the present session Of Congress, WAS final
" passed, after tha rejection of amend
ments, one offered by Mr. SchurL that
no adjournment shall take p ace until "A
tiyn Service Reform bill shall have pass.
ed another offered ~ Mr. Sumner, that
no Adjournment shall! take place until
his Civil Rights bin shall have passed
and ore by Mr. Trumbull, that no I'D,
journm Mt shall take place until certain
notifications 81 the tariff shall have been
made These amendments were rejects
ed, not because the majority we're OPP
posed to the principles they embodied,
hut because they believed these measures
could be passed fiat all, before the och
Of May 1t was a complete defeat of the
sumner Schurz Trumbuil conspiracy
against the Administration
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE Undersigned oFrrs for sale his firm of soacre.
| in the town o. WaldNick. quarter OF mile
south of the athletic Church, 81 acres of prime
timber. and 10 OF rich upland rolling prairie, in u
rich aud prosperous ueighoorhooa Good school,.
near by Terms SIS per acre; half ctsh and hail
on time Of ne or two years Apply :, VIM. 1 Hen
~, banker, Mineral Point, or the owner.
FRANCIS TIMMINS, Waidwick.
ttly. ed. 1911. 5Nt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

A number Of Mr.. Cofaxs friends call
ed upon him IN his room in the Capitol,
the other dnv, and expressed their conf
dence in, and attachment for him, His
friends are host, however, and they are
continually giving in such cordial, as
surinc testimony. To the particular del
egaton in question, Mr.. ColfaS took oc-
cusion to say among other things, that he
regarded the reelection Of General Grant
as not less important to the country than
that of Mr.. Lincoln in 1864 and that,
assMlrd and criticised rs Mr. Lincoln $
administration had been and as all add
ministf tions would he, more or less he
believed that the country would in due
time award to General Grant the same
HEARTFELT commendarion and approval
which had been bestowed on Mr. Lincoln
In relation to himself, Mr. Colfax OBJ
served that the Republican party had
men who were worthier than he was for
Wee President and that any one OF those
who might be selected by the Convention
should have his cheerful and earnest sup
port
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Our Madison Letter.
MADISON, Jan. 90, 1872.

MADISON, Jan. 90, 1872
DEAR Bennett A copy of your cred
; liable issue of the 25th invites the opinion
Of the people in regard to railroads
bonds, extension, &c
AN OUTSIDE VIEW.
I The ultimate collection of the face Of
bonds and interest cannot be evaded un-
less one little county can successfully
defy and resist the judicial power of the
United States. In the end all or any
property not exempt from sale on execu'
ton may be sold to pay toe much talkN-
Of bonds. 1t would seem that rather
than resort to this and in preference to
a longer delay the bondholders offer to
compromise for fifty cents on the dollar,
and apply the fund thus realized to the
extension Of the Mineral Point Railroad
through the country, No one has ever
questioned that such extension is all i'm
portant to your people, The value of
real estate would be greatly enhanced,
and general business revival would en-,
sue that would astonish the most SAN
gune
If then a compromise can DO made 80
as to secure speedy extension OF the
road, and the payment Of 80 cents on the
dollar can be made in instalments Of
such amounts and at such dates as will
fall not too heavily upon .tax, payers, il
does certainly seem that it would be the
part Of wisdom.
1t is natural to sympathize with the
weak against the strong, with the right
against the wrong and to help the small
est dog in the fight Still discretion is
the better part Of valor, and
6 lie who Fl hts and runs awar,
WIZ live to fight another day
So the people must not fight until they
lose all chances Of ralrood, depreclate
the value Of their farms till they will not
bring more than 50 cents on the dollar,
and then have to pay the bonds in the
end
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

D;snatches from Gen Emory, at New
Orleans. announce that nearly All the
mombers Of the Legislature took their
seats al the State Capitol on Friday,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

C-pRAYED from the subscriber a dark sorrelhorse
- years old very lung tail. Also, a light red
heif,r, two wears old very broad between the horns
reward of 50 each Will be paid for their return &c
me at the depot.
c. G.. MOORE.
Mineral Point, Nov Il, 1S7l---46tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01

Ara caucus of the Republican mem
bers of the Illinois Assembly on the 18th,
some resolutions in regard to she Palmer
sheridan trouble were passed, from which
we take the following
P..e,r.5 Hsst We declare rs unlawful and an
In frraa of Inc Constitution both Of this STATE and
Of the styd states, the late exercise OF military
mower in Chicago We, in view Of the eNtraord Hny
and the great 60 lsmlty eNsihs "htn
hi. avtr,or4ioary stretch OF military power Vas eN
erc54.d We pxnntratr the Fedora Government And
Fedora, mi Harry authorities 4 m MT ent TO wiInly
tyrsnass on the constitutional rights Of mas siNie
or to interfere with Ns property constituted Sa''"
ties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
c7,rror WISCONSIN. IOWA COUNTY CIRCUIT

= COURT. Thomas Ilami'y, plaintiff against
Wary Rauhly, d fendart The state of Wisconsin
to Mary .ftr1hly, the above n med defendant
You are herrhy summoned and required 10 answer
the cnsptAut in this action copy 10 Fch was aied
in the ot-s - the Clerk the Circuit Court In snd
for tA- tosnty Of Iowa, staie q Wisconsin, on we
.th DAY uf &C. ISL, and 20 serve copy OF your
answer TO the sad complaint on the SUBSCRIBERS -
their olfce Ia the vintage Of DodgeylIe IN the Conay
81 loxs and STATE - Wisconsin, WITHIN twenty oaH'
after the service h.-sef exclusive u the day OF -uen
service ant Il you fal 70 as yer me stil so't,a,
within IN. lime Aforesaid rb. ulauH will apply TO
the Court tor the relief iens adea IN TIA complain,
REESE SCARrER PitintjG's Attorney
MISC Residence. ncdgeviIls, Vts.
lated ncdgsy.ile. Wis, this lsih cay d Vse 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
He SENATE

Has also a great degree Of talent and
experience The Republicans of the
State may well feel proud of such repre-
sentatves az Cameron, of La Crosse
Williams, Of Rock Little, of Iowa; Ma
COON, of La Fayette; Belden, of Racine ;
Foster, of Winnebngo Jones, of Sheboy'
gan; aud in the same connection all the
others might be mentioned with pro-
priety.
The Democracy nave Sat Clark, one OF
the kindest and best men III the world NJ.
p. I.indslev, still better one Lyman
Morgan, and six or seven Others.
Fraternsly yours,
w. l.. ABBOTT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
THE ASSEMBLY

Is composed of fine body of men,
many of whom rank a. the ablest in the
State. Speaker Hall fully meets the eX-
pectations Of his friends, and wears his
honors gracefully Judge Barron, Of
Polk Messrs Winkler, Waber. and
Smi h, of Milwaukee, Graham, Of Rock
Swain, of Sank, Bushnell of Grant, Col
Spoouer Of some northwest county, Col
man, Of Fond du Inc, and l.. b Caswel
Of Jefferson, are prominent on "our side,
while the opposition, headed by MaHon.
of sree Trade procliN tiles, has many
prominent men, including Fred Horn, Of
Ozaukee Cary Of Milwaukee, Allen of
Door, and Gurnee Of Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
THE LEGISLATURE

Has now been in session twenty days
and still is not fairly at work, owing
to the validity of Vie cons Entiona
amendment IN regard to local legislation
II question that wilsbe settled in few
days by the Supreme Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
CODGEViL.lE 'OTEL,
MAIN srRsET, nopGgviLLR, WIS.

Thisis barge, new aud comnbilons house, opened
on the Atm Of Jhly 1865 II is lifted up IN good
style and supplied Si,h every modern convenience.
Good Aaoiing and iefk-ip Carriage Houses ;
AND
Every Accommodation for Travellers and Boarders.
Having lately purchased good Hack: he Is pre-
pared 10 carry persons to any part Of the county.
PURE ZINES AND LIQUORS
Of the best qIally always in stock. Terms reason
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
lam for ale yOiAxIy no5l.u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
r EP AIR n G.!

Done with neatness and dispatch. \ share OF the
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
WILLIAM SANDS,
Mineral PIT March
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-01
Good sfaoilng and Losk-ip Carriage Houses :.

very Accommodation for Travellers and BOarders.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
Otto 0eliti4 hber 2urembars.

Dsnn Der 8siitnps In ben Yabnbpf Don
fuTembnrs einfabrt unb auf sfn frsisn plas DOT
hsmgelbsr tritt, abnt u biz lanbldafhi&en
tebsrral&unstn nod ni3t bic ibn trparten.
Gin paar bunptrt S&ritte uno bic GbauHes
fnbrt Jpn ,wii&sn md&tssn Wauun unb @Sl-
len >sr gs0uns-srRsre ruben tbsilrfiit itlbjt aai
tsm aatirli&fn berporasbsnssn uas sIattssbaue.
msn ~8ds-binbur& psnise S&ritte a~bwarts, II.
81 bsfusst I9 auf bsbsr Bride ibsr benz Peters
ibal. une i&aut re&ts u. linfs an biniitsrIiesenssn
Rausrn Der 8sauns, auf natirli&su 6t!s~anrsn
sssrinsst, empor, mad auSen Tsbt r in bic 9tiid.
isitsa ,ablrsi&sr 8aiisnsn biasin. 6artsu uns
SDisisu julien ben lbalsrunb unp bic unttrsa
@sbdst, fsins Sauisr, gum 5btil mic S&pal.
ssnxfRsr All ben 8slien sstaut blidsn freunbli&
Aus Der 5isfs iur einttn, patrsnt ,ur 8t@tsn sin
8rsSsrsr Stattbsil in bic liefe tts lbals sinse-
,pdast IT, itsr ptI&tu bic flbns Giisnbabu,
bride binpssfibrt.
Is y JOINER, e~uremsurs ~ bei6rsibtn. Gfr
ylas TRACT nit isinsn itathiaen. oft orisintQsn
6aulern unb Sbirmen, nit ben i'm vislaswunst.
usu abal s~inssfiammtem YsrfSttsn Urune,
aIaa(tn unb YfaFtntbal, nit ben aasrorts Dor.
Jbrinssntsn SnrsfaItfslen unb nit ben bur&
iabrbunsfrtslanssn JIsib aulssburmtsn telsNa,
len 3sannssrfrfsp fia 10 lsltiamss nnS sfpAIH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
SiSmard unS Die fatboliibc Sens
trumS Traftipn in HrcuBcn.

Die preuBilhe &ammrr bat ben ereitlgiasn
aampf I'M, bic &s9ts Der iatbplii9sn STRIDE auf
bic S6uIs %bsrnSist. gs banpeIte l9 UNI cine
Vpriase Der &esisruns, wtl1t bic Yeaufi1ti-
suns Der S6ulsn benz Staatt aasin pinei,irt,
une bic air@e, untsr persn aufitt bis babin bic
S&ulen i%fanpsn, YsrDranst. Die S&la9t wars
y0n 8i&ter, siusm 5reisemsinplsr, Yirapp, st.
mem atbtiiten, unp easfer. sinem Suten, srSH.
net. Die 6ibrer Der fatbplii&sn g~entrumsfraf-
tiOn iblussu nit ~frafissn Sisbeu bic ansriHe
sssen bic Stride iesrei& ah, unp ssrtbsisisten
nit elmer Srrsstiamftit, bic nur bic fatbolilds
nebtrSsusuns ssben fam, bic sSttlidsn &t9ts
Ger STRIDE. unp bic natiirli9sn Rs&ts Der Gltern,
psl4s 8e&ts aud eur& bic prtusii6s 8rfafuns
tsitatist purbsn.
@bsr bic Wabrbeit uns pas &ett musten ii6
tsussn Dor BEN ltibsnl6aftli6sn Dale sesen bic
air&e, Der f& in ben asubrunssn Der Ser.
t~bsipiser Der Sorlase funp CAB. Is mar be-
itloftns Sa@s, unb tptnn Sismard ,psimal in
elmer Stunps In ben aampf nit eintrat 70 se.
i&ab Is nur UNI bic 8atboIifsn, ben fatbpliiasn
aItrus, ben polnil9tn Mbtl Dor BEN 9anee ~
ssrpS6tissn ) benz 9lsrus in prsuBsn l4risb er
sinsn internatiunalsn Gbaraltsr gu, bic Ratbsli.
fen nannt: CT faatssefabri&s GIsmsuts. Binst.
bOrf mubts bic nisbrisfsn. periOnli&sn SnSefti.
psn ausbalttn.
!. Tas yreitft nit einissn abanserunssn pelas
ben @smsinpen une arsiisn sinisen GinFub auf
bic S&uIaufi6t sarantirsn, pures nit 1877 se.
gen III Stimmsn anssnpmmsn. WSbrsne Der
abiimmuns nrSmten nod p~on!ausn Seitem psi.
ticnfn ans absscrtnstenbaus. Cine iol&s 3ie-
efrIass III fir bic aatbolifsn Gin Siss. Nit ii.
nsr SrpsTtion BON III Stimmsn mu6 8ismard
rs&ntn ; has Centrum s~stoiant INNER msbr an
Sceen; rim ~siixnissr gSabltas iann ibni bic IRA.
jsritat ptrlhaHtn. Die yeltn ane bic Gsnitrsa-
tissn ifimmtsn nit benz Gtntram.-So IN Der or.
tie Stria sur rsIisiouslrisn S@uIs suban,
yrsuesn pire nun bic Sabn t~strstsn, RON Der
Granfrsi& juridfsbrt bic 9aba Der @stdcGsteit
in @ssaf&aft unb 8amilis, anp Is Rirs fiber
aud p~ieitlbsn Gridts srntsn. Dor ben ariess.
ssri&tsn ~ Ysriaiass itsbsn chen bic @Orssr Der
Demtniiansrpatrss pom areusil; fol&s uussbsu.
CT iisbt bic ShuIf ebut Meliaicn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-03-20
airdlias ntuieksitsn.

Dubuque, 9a. @m Nsntas abeus ianp bic.
bic Wabl Ter Ssamtsn bsS plus aranfsu . I'm.
tsrfisunss gsrsins fir has ~laufenss Sabr fatt
8rIssnsss III has &siultat ssrtlbtu:
prGTpsnt: s. .. Serrims.
Sies-Yrai 8. SGnt.
&sc..Sec.: Sol 4p&tr.
Sinan,.See. s. M. Wtrusr.
StaBmtifsr: y. 5oIs.
Mari6al: u. Setnsmaun.
Solicitor: q. 8aumann, s. @tsrst.
6inani : 9emite /: 9tpnb. Qs1ntr ..
soil; unb 5. Srarler.
SSaiien-9 smite W. pfiffnsL J. prta-
ist ~. OSWALD u. Grid.
Sn fpo &isers, @anitowpe Co., Dis., wur,
be BON eertisen ssutlGsn 1atbslifsn Gin fatbsli-
lasr llntsritisunss-g srsin sssrinsr. Die Ys.
an,tsn ssdslbsn dns Sob. yuIssr. prafssnt
@if. GbrifUHel, giee- prSFssrt; 1. SsfrstSr :
@i&. @lidfsin, 2. Ssfrstar /: esuis alsin /; 8i.
nan,-G0mite: SAT. 2aaasI @sr. BEL, uns &c.
bafian Beth +; S%6asmsifsr: Ysntpift @avtr ;
@ari4al; Sob. ailian @iQss.
Aus Rinneiota.-Dis srobs 3anabms e.r Ia.
tbolii&sn SssOlfsrans pisieS Staatss ma&t cine
3rsnuuns Der DiSesis Ct. paul notbpsnsis; %
purpsn ssbbalb sabiu ~,islsnSs S@rith in Stem
sstban. Sb nit &adiI&t auf bic sitlsn ssur&su
8atbelifsn in @innsipta Elm esutl&er Yil2ei sr-
naunt wsrssn wirs, mag bic 3sit lsbrsn.
Cart s8apns. - Die 9ntiana Sts. l6rsibt
Die Grnsnnuns sss nsusa Sii9sfs BON 5ert
gayns ii sinsstrsdsn. yfarrr Soispb Gpsn.
scr, bisbsr in Gartbassna, @sreer Co., Obi0, il
saiu sristsn. " II elm nod iunsu Mann =
err 26 Sabre alt-Rammt aus @safalsn, IL asu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
HOUSE.

The House reassembIed at A. VI .
in continuation of Yesterday session.
Mr.. Garfield submitted the report Of
the conference committee on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, recommending
the adoption, among other Senate
amendments, OF that relative 10 the
enforcement &C: with several material
notifications. He explained some Of
the features OF the report, and paIticu-
larlv of the substitute for the Senate
enforcement amendment, BY which that
amendment had been materially modi-
fed.
Mr.. Kelley said be ardently desired
the passage OF a measure to secure the
objects contemplated in the enforcement
amendment, but be protested against
the reception OF this report, as 1t was In
violation of the informal pledges given
10 the minority. The latter had been
assured that ii thev would allow the
suudry civil appropriation bill to 60 10
the conference committee the Senate
| would recede from the enforcement
amendment and the committee would
report the bill back without that
amendment. He (Mr. Kelly would
stand by his pledges no matter what
his preferences were and he therefore
moved that the report be recommitted
TO the conference committee.
Mr.. Brooks attempted to state his
objections to the enforcement amend
ment but was taken off the floor by
Mr.. Bingham, to whom Mr.. Kelley
had yielded fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Bingham said this WAS no new
legislation, as there was nothing 10 the
enforcement law, as far as the rights OF
citizens were concerned, that had not
been in the statute books for two years
past. In the course OF his remarks,
while speaking in relation to the per-
sistent refusal of the Democrats to take
up the sundry civil bill in the regular
order of business, he exclaimed ex-
citedly al say here, and am now
ready 10 make It good before the tribunal
OF history and OF the people, that the pro
pos ton pretended to be set up by the
minority, that they have the right
to postpone Indefinitely the right Of the
majority to legislste, is an attempt to
inaugrate a treason as disgrace'ul and
dishonorable and as damning as that
attempted by the bsyonets twelve years
ago"
At this point cries of order resounded
from all parts OF the Democratic side
and above the din OF voices aod the
vigorous whack OF the Speakers ham,
mer, General Morgan wss heard In
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11

Tickets to all principal points In the r;asi
aud west can be procured at the Union
Ticket once, In McLure House, and at the
station at Bridgeport.
FIR. MYERS,
non Gent Passenger and Ticket Agen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
NEW YORK.
The Labor Movement.

New YORK, June l0-The Germans
are organizing for a strike 10 favor o.
the eight hour movement and higher
wages. They number over FIVE thou
sand in the city. The German iurriers
intend joining in the strike.
The German coniectioners met yes
terday, and action was taken to REFUGE
the hours OF labor OF the factory workers
to eight.
The cigar makers held a mass
meeting yesterday, and action was
taken to organize three branches,
Germas, Bohemian and English, and
to act jointly through the Central or
ganizatlou. Their object in striking Is
for an increase Of wages and not tor
eight hours.
stabbIns ARRAYS.
Az unusual large number OF stabblng
afYrays, &c, occurred yesterday and
last night.
Augustus Brown (Germsn), while
passing through Division street with
Ills wife, was assaulted by a party o.
unknown men and knocked down, su.-
tanning q severe fracture OF the skull.
His sssailsnts escaped. Brown was
taken 70 Bellevue Hospital, where he
now lies in . critical condition.
Another.
About midnight last nigbta desperate
figh, occurred before No. 2jS, West
street, between Richard Ahrens, John
and Martin Conners, John Clancy and
William Morrissey. Couners stabbed
Morrissey in the face with a pocket
knife and then fled along with his
brother snd Clancy. Toe others pur-
sued, when one Of the fugitives threw
paving stone back snd struck one OF
the pursuing party 90 the head, render
ing him insensIble. His injuries are
pronoupced fatal. Corners, Ahrens aad
Clancy we're arrested, but Martin Con-
ners 10 still at large. Morrissey at an
early hour this morning was sinking
fast, with no hope OF recovery.
The japanese Salt for Europe.
The Japanese Revenue Commissioner,
Kikouans Yosida, and the subordinate
members Of his Embassy, sailed for
Europe Saturday, on the Csliforni. ria
Liverpool. They were accompanied b'
pronineut citiZeas OF this city. Geo.
eral George H. Williams, the joint
member, remains here, and is at the
Gilespy House.
Denasd fer the Release OF DR.. How
ard.
The HraHs special from Madrid
says: President Grant, through the
United States Mini-ter at Madrid, b ts
made . peremp'ory danand for the
release OF DR.. Howard. which will
peohshy be effected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
BROOKLYN.
A Brutal Affair.

BROOKLYN, June l0-Tbomss Fiu-
patrick came home intoxicated yester-
day and quarrelled With bis wife, whom
he beat in shocking manner abou, the
head and body. She was removed to
Long Island College Hospital and is
unable to give any statement Of the
occurrence. She cannot recover.
Fitzpatrick was arrested and locked up
to await the result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, June l0-There is
q wild rumor here OF trouble with Spsin,
growing out of the case OF Dr. How
ard, but it cannot be traced to reliable
source.
Grants Letter OF Acceptance.
Pursuant to notice, Judge Settle, OF
North Carolina, President OF the Ma
tional Republican Convention, and the
Vice Presidents for the several States
and Territories, met the President at the
White House at 10 o'clock. After the
ceremony of introduction, Judge Settle
presented the following letter:
WASHINGTON, June 10 1872.
70 tIe President:
SIR-In pursuance to our Instructions
We, The undersigned, President aud
Vice Presidents of the National Re-
publican Convention held in Philadel-
pbis on the 5th and 9th OF the present
month, have the honor to inform you
OF your nomination for election TO the
ONCE of President Of the United States.
As it is impossible 10 give YOU an ade-
quste idea Of the enthusiasm which
prevailed, or the unanimity which
hailed you as the choice OF the people,
we can only add that you received the
entire vote ofevery State and Territory.
Regarding your reelection as necessa-
ry 10 the peace and prosperity OF the
country, we ask your acceptance OF the
nomination.
(Signed) THOMAS SETTLE.
President OF the National Republican
Convention, and all the Vice Presi-
dents.
To which the President replied in the
following letter:
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.
10 Hon. Thomas .SsnLs. PrSSI},n. Va
tiona! Republican Convsn!!on, and
Vice Presidents:
GENrLENES:-Your letter Of this date
advising me Of the action OF the Con-
vention held in Philadelphia, Pa, on
the 5th and 9th Of this month, and OF
my unanimous nomination for the Pes
ideacy by it, is received. accep! the
nomination aud through you retarn my
heartfelt thanks to your const tuentS
for this mark Of their confidence and
support. If elected in November, and
projected BY a kind Providence in
health aud strength 10 perform the
duties Of the high trust conferred, |
promise the same zeal and devotion
to the good OF the whole people
for the future OF nv orhclaI
life as shown in the past.
Past experience may guide me in avoid
ing the mistakes inevitable with no'ices
in all professions and in all occup ,tions
When relieved from the responsibilities
of my pre.ent trust BY the election Of q
successor, whether it be at the end OF
this term or the next. hope to leave
to him. as Executive, a country at
peace within its own borders, al peace
with outside nations, with credit at
home and abroad, and without embar-
raising questions to threaten future
prosperity.
With the expression Of desire to see
a speedy healing of all bitterness OF
feeling between sections, parties or races
OF citizens aud the time when the title
OF citizen carries with it all the protec.
ton and privileges to the humblest that
it does 10 the most exalted, | subscribe
myself
Very respy. your obedt servant,
/. ). GRANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11

A FEW Sundays sioce teacher in the
Sunday School of an Episcopal church
in Chicago said to one of her pupils
"James, what good thing-whst great
sacrifice are YOU willing to give up dur,
ing the Lauren Sc ,sou 2 Jimmie medi.
tated about ten seconda and responded /:
al think III give up going to Sunday
School"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
West Virginia Insurance Go.

West Virginia Insurance Co'
Market street, under the McLure House.
CAPITAL, siso,ooo.
TAKES RISKS AT THE Low EST
rates on Buildings O' all kinds. Furniture,
Household Goods, Merchandise and Soods
In Transit
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Hornbrook, Jacob NJ. Bickel,
Henry Hartman, DR.. J. L. hupp,.
Jonathan ROwley, Edmund Booking,
r. J. Smyth, tt. Campbell,
]. H BriStor, -. Prayer,
VIM. b. Gilbert, Thomis BozgeSs,
u. ID. T. FaruSwOrth, VIM. u. Grams,
David BIllmver, Joseph Shields,
VIM. K. White, y. Con, Jr.
/. II. Duvsl. d. II. DIX.
WIN. +. stevenson.
sS Office over Hartmsn's Clothing Store,
south side Monroe street. Wheeling, ". Va.
JACOB HORNBROOE, Pre-i tent.
JACOB NJ BICKEL, Vice Prest
III. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
=. b. AcCOLLOCH. Asst Secretary
msr2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.

" -R1 'ON AND AFTER NO
~ sxXYkS VEMBER l3, Is7l. Trains
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-11
BALTIMORE OHIO 3. r. GO.

" MR PASSENGER TRAINs
- HG sill run by the following
schedule on snd after November Dot, ISL
Wheeling time: