davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04


A SECRET FoR WOMEN. Many women
who, before marriage, tnadt it their study
10 please the eyes Of the m they wiSht d
! % marry, lose their affection after MARI
| age by carelessncss III dres-. Men are
fastldlous IN this matter. Even those who
are careless in regard 70 their own ap
pearance, cake delight in seeing then
wives neat in their attire They mi
those coquettish garments, the neat y
dressed hair, and all the thousand TASTY
aud fanciful little articles with which
young women adorra themselves, more
tina they would be willing to allow The
neatnsss and order which charmed them,
700 often gives place t. a sloveny morn
ing gown, froWsy hair, siiDShn1 and un
laeedashOes, and the Ike Men reason
That they should have ne same desire to
please the maa they have chosen after
marriage as we'll as before it. The last
new song loses its charm coming from
the lips of a slatten.
The poetry goes out of life at a glance,
and the household loses It's brightness.
The wife who on acc unit Of household
cares, neglects her personal appearance,
commits agravc mistake, which, too often,
bears bitter fruit and they sea their hus
bands. leave their society for that OF
others, without really Knowing the cause
ana most mea are too proud 80 tell them
Let women always give the sumo care "a
s0eIr dress al er marriage which thGv give
1t before, and not rush from The room to
dress up oniv when there l. u prospect
nf company" Let them consider thai
that which gives them Il charm in the
eyes of their friends has like eff ct upon
husband, and they will see that he will
not have so many pressing business calls
Down town IN de evening, but will
have the same Gelight in their society as
in their days Of courgship.
- . -
THE CHRISTIAN CENT EMAN He is
above mem thing H. caunot stoop 10
mean fraud. He inyades no secret in
the keeping Of another He betrAys no
secrets confide7 toRhs keeping. lie ney
cr|strats in borrowed plumage. He nsver
tskeS selfish advantages OF our mistakes
H uses no ignoblc weapons 10 c0ntro
versy. He never slabs in the dark He
is ashamed Of inuendoes. He il not one
thing to a man face and another behind
his back. II by accident he comes in
possession Of his keghbor'8 counses, he
passes upon them all actofinSta"t oblivion,
He bears sealed packages without tam
perlng With the wax. Papers not meant
for his eye, whether they futtered at the
window or lie open before him ia IN
guarded exposure, are sacred to him. He
invades no privacy of others, however the
sentry sleeps, B Its and bars locks and
keys, hedges and pickets, bonds and st
Curities, notices 10 respassers, are none OF
them for hum He may be trusted alone,
out of sight, near tde thinnest partition
anywhere. He buys no offices, he sells
none. he intrigues for none. He would
rather all of his rights than win them
hrough dishonor. He will eat honest
! bread. He trampIes on no sensitive feel
ing. He insults no man IF he have re
Duke for another, he is straigh t-Iorw&rd
open, manly. He cInnOt descend to sour
riity. In short, whatever he judges
honorable, he practices towards every
| uA%H.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

The statistics of the Episcopal Church
for the past year are as follows: Bishops,
"a; clergy, 2,898 baptisIns, 384O5; con.
irnations, 24.124 commandments, 224,.
995: marriages, 9,689; burials, 20,791;
''andidates for orders, 4l2; ordinations
leaccns, 124; presbyters, 118; Sunday
school teachers, "a 49l scholars, 100000;
S5,541,574.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

A clergyman Of Cairo, Illinois, express
ed lately his contempt of nickels in b
Sunday collection, and positively forbade
any of his congregation from contriDu,ins
anything under the denomination OF I'VE
cents. SSave your cents" said the good
man, "until you have five before you put
your hands in this box. The WIDOWS
mite business is played out here"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

PLANTS BOR SUNNY WINDOWS. l
your window Is sunny, there is no limit
To the flowers you may have from Christ
mas until the wild ones come again
With two niaurandies, ono white the other
purple. with high colored dwarf mas
turtium, or rrOp8 'leum, IS it is called al
English ivy and, vigorous plant of Ger
man ivy, or seneciO scaudens, YOU Car
make screen for your window more
beautiful than any RA phasl or Da Vinci
ever designed, for yours IS the perfect
orig nal of their defective representation
This wires should be at the end Of the
box. SD as to be trained on the sides and
over the top of the window frame. Then,
close to the glass, for true to its name, 1t
loves the sun, put q hellOtrope or swo, n
trailing winter bossoning fuschia, . scar
et gersnium, and, for contrast, a white
one, whose flowers have bright eys in
the GENRE. Do not be afraid Of crowding
he plants, but SOW mignonstts and sweet
4lyssum seed, as well as the tiny ones of
Iinaria cymbalraria or coliseum ivy. II
not intending to have but one box, do not
forget plant or two Of the neat, hand
somely marked petunias, for they will
give you . mass of flowers frem the 6rsi
week of blooming until put out in the
garden in the spring. Yellow myrtle,
and the plants called the wandering isw
ma ice plant, as well az . variety OF ssxi
rage known as beef steAk geranium may
he made to droop over the front of your
box, aRd their graceful sprays will reach
even to tho floor, il you wish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

Oflhe three nunui ca III twenty build
ings intended for public worship in Ne \
York, seventy are Eplscopallan, fifty tve
Presbyterian, forty Methodist, thirty tws
r ,man Catholic. twenty nine Bapt t
,wenty- six Jewish-other demon nation
claiming each a small number of The re
naming ssventy.fve.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04

Durability OF DIFFERENT WooDs.-We
clip tue following detal of experiments from
one ofour exchanges.It evidently takenfrom
AN English source. Phe acacia raenttoned il.
doubtless, our locust (Ro5iaiq Pseudacneiq,.
Inc mode OF experimenting was to drive into
me ground sticks 2 feet long and X inch
projected. The results were as follows -
KIND or CONDITION AFTER CONDITION
~ YEARS. AFTER FIVE
Chestnut Oak. Very good. Most specimens
moderately,
some very
much attack
""''I Ok I'''''""' very much Very bad
Oak from Nemel The sane n0 Tba go,den.
Oak from Dantzic The same, Fvo same.
Hard Mahogany Good ToIars H., pad.
Soft Mahogany Much attack Verv bad on
c,,donoe.rL y CO. lirely rotten
1 Iy OF Lco2non Good, T0lerable.
'" III" Noo@r very good Very good the
shine as when
TAX w. nrst put in
N i"S S"'ie'7 Somewhat seft,
Fir. Much attacked. M "~ $50 r"ttad
Pine. Very much at The SAM IsS'e0'
tracked
'EpG Ion Attacked. The same.
Hard Pine. q inch attack \ inch attach
oItoa 'lo TeSJ ca the rest
soft pin Snou, tolerable.
sou F-ne' Much rot.ed. Much rotted
w. a .lch gu me 4 inch much,
ou' ,"ce a lack lh4 rest lit
" Hhu loSJ tie attacked.
in weight
English Much rottcd. Entiroi,, po..o,,
E m. y '''Voh'
Canadian The same. Po++a,
Eln.
american Inc same The same
Ash.
A0"o'@ 5000 except !oss g inch rotted /;
III weight, the rest as sound
as when first put
in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
MISS CARRINGTON.

WON'T oieaAOh " ~ o'i0'''
'i"T n.y. ""s "'0'lJ - i,Ie.,aaos 49,
INV ~ : =
80 a,to - e0' 49, 80 ~ ~ 9,ot
'd1Is'.,.e. st,a;.l,t 80 ~ howo
- 01v.'.'''- oot,,,,@.o
~ 49, So,
| - I1t,,. ,,3
! -, ~, -
"SJ 49, = lie; ,,>s.or,
~ I,1,<',, eJ,,oI,Ils
,',, ~, =, e.
- tt1,'Sts,,,.- +r,o Mi, !,
I;1,I..;~.I, -. -, f,..h.,9. haol, i,+o Ia
80 - - ;, - - :;,ad
~ ~'1' ~ w. go - IN,
"'il IA "~' . I,'J ~'-~''
49,, 900 ana liIios
-. ,,e., - raa.,,'e7, INA 49, ~ :
49,, . 'l'> a.. ,,,...~J3 - o,,nt,n
,,,; -. ...,m 1a,,,i,,,o,toI I'M o1,a
~ tI,,s. $50, Iifa who csn
I,.st4,an"y, ..~.,,o NV, 49,. o+n.+
$500 ,l,, for o,1aore Sha
',Ia t.,I, ,,-,,+, =, 80 ranr. I'M
>e,l' oc,Id 49,, ,nI.,, ,m,l+s thinoe and rive
.,;l1,s ~, ,,,5i.o+ 7h,F etTncL
nih pti"t ,ha ~ haoa',sa
~ ~ No. 80 80 ~ to h,'',iTs
9o r. ~ tbe gao
t ,-, ~ $3.50 - er 7ynie the Urls
- -, I,ll.,,,.'. an,,la nnt Mar
0P' Al'o'
S,"uu Ae! ',Ol o'l40' : 10 ''.''1loS
So '",C' l.'e oIIad bar ~
~ ~, 49, ,,1tLin, hnvnna
1,Itt.1,, IE';z.t,,.-f
49, 1,,,+,o,,.. ,,,yai,o of which T
-, ,,.1,,,,I,+, -, home, f., bar
~ ~ l.>I ,n',4n ,nn,
90 as 3'I go - 49,. ,-.,v s,nnGo frnn3
anu ,Ist0Ne,' ~ ',lo ,''0 ,h,, - d,d ,n +
"''u1o' 1' S'NlS' ,''"5 - 49, . 80
,,' 49, ~ ~. 49,,
'i''' III So, ',,.--., !.
I" (bi, a"'n'o n, v<a,, nnn',lIh
IuI 49," 0N-', ,b ,I,r,,rs ~,
ll'aV ohv' ~ i as "lHoi'S Jug Pi"yoIS was
' s S"d spT,n o'I as s s msn sragentlo
p' " mu,d % s, o ,y,, ,,
OBJ $50 80 co. $50 40 o4;,,o,,
Du',-%|u mere sue 81 'ieu-'.G o'ilieS'
49, ny 90 100 - ~ S
fI'o' ,v,'" ohs,n "'A" e. SUI ,Pr1d ' IInasan
l,," tno a,,," tr|,'',n 40 ot"nJ
Ha,,n,,h 3 ~ h., 49,, ,ir,hr
go q J''r' ~, ~ ~ Co., nn
s%y 'd' or,lw h',,, ,,s,,no"o The hnn
't t.a ~ h,';',a'' 800 AhT.ah,
u'u oS'n '-'0n IL a. Any ''''> SUI" " W.
ni~ Witb t,,is o,nst;,o E,iz.ne+b trrnod 70
49, 'h'' q'oS" Aa r w. u' ,bs ~
~''n 'p ,,,,,,,,r,y n,,,,,, ohar,nad an.}
blessed 50 p,anv hearts, On the Heights. >
Sb4 had dreamed over # for MANY Weeks
and now if WIS as fresh and sweet to Ter
M ever As she reau step sounded IN
the hall The blood oolckaped in her
veins and = brioht hu,h came 70 her
checks. All! how soon she had Isarned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-04
LITTLE MOLLIE.
BY HATTIE TYING GRIswOLD.


little Nollis rides and dances,
In circus day and night
She can do, as we'll Is any.
Daring deeds without af1gh'-
Twelve years 0 d is L't'i" A''Ile,
Orphan child, With0Ht a n IN
Day and night she ribs tni ttnces,
Wheresoe'er they 9" ana rp.n7'
Ljtgle dO'le
Has no parents. has no home.
little NOllie, ali in spangles
Rides rs throughthc towns thew go,
SEES the sidewalks full Of children,
Hears their laughter far below
And She wonders Little NOllie,
WHY they laugh and clap. and cheer
Serious work Il is to Noble,
Bright and Pic u8nt 10 appear;
Lutte Mollie,
Ia her eye q starting tear.
Molle never has PLAYMATE,
Never rOfnDs, as chi'd ~ do;
She is always tired aud sleepy.
Often very hungry tu7.
And the long roads are sn tIresome,
AS ttley journey. htr- ,pl mare,
And she Is So tired and sleepy
That at night she says no prayer
laItle Motie
Does not think tha God will care.
There is nothing else for Noble
This is all the word She knows.
She Looks nei her hrck nor forward,
Has few hopes not many woes !;
Does nor even dream what childhood
Means. 70 those IN happy ZONES,
And what tender careful va ching
Follows where il goes and comes,
Little MollIs,
Orphan. friend less. homeless, roams.
Sometimes in the trkness, Mollie
Ponders deeply upon life,
with child instinct. cropping b'indly
For the meaning ot the strife
Little light shines in ON Mollie,
Though she questions every star,
And her eager E-alt is yearning
Toward the God who is sfar.
Little Noble
Never feels Fl i'm, near, but far.
Sometimes, in the midnight, Mollie
Sees the moonlight flood he" he'd.
And halt tances forms are lowering,
With white wirgs above her head.
And she whispers softly, "Mother,"
And she feels sense Of care.
Almost. as if God were near her,
Round about her. everywhere
L title MOllie
Knows not she has said a prayer.
Womanhood is coming, Mollie,
Soon twill press upon your view,
With its thousand grea: temptatioEs,
Great To ali, but most to you.
Al ! in every trial, NJ bile,
May your heart 60 forth as now,
And the unseen hands will softly
Crown with victory your brow
Little MolIie,
God will keep you then as now.
- WomGn'S Journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

Ar the primary election in Brooke
county last Saturday the following
named Democratic candidates were
nominated: For House of Delegates,
JOHN HrNDMAN; Prosecuting Attorney
JAMES HERvEY; Presiding Justice
LEWIS BROWNING; Assessor, WILLIAM
HAsssER; Clerk of Circuit Court, JOHN
D. BURT; Clerk Of County Court W.
P. LArrlMoRE; Sheriff, JOHN McELR0Y
Surveyor, WILLIAM JONES.
The following named gentlemen were
APPOINTED delegates to Senatorial
Convention: LEWIS APPLICABLE, VIII
LIAM CAKES, II. G. LAzEAR, THos. EV'
ERErr, EUGENE TARR. They were In
structed to vote for ADRIAN WILSON.
1t seems to have been understood In
wellsburg that the Senatorial conven'
ton is to be held in Wheeling to-day
There is doubtless some mistake II
reference to the matter. We believe
the Hancock county delegates are no
vet appointed, and the expectation tina
the meeting would be held here to-da!
il new to US. Itwould certainly be e1
pedient to name some time for the Con
yeution when our Hancock count.
friends may have an opportunity OF par
ticip8tion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

The Hartford Times publishes the
following extract from q private letter
of HORACE GREELEY to q gentleman IN
Connecticut. The letter was not In
tended to be published, but the gentle
man to whom it was addressed has
deemed it of sufficient interest and inn
portance to justify it's publication:
New YORK, June II, 1872.
Ihave no possible claim to
Democratic support, and never made
any. The Democrats will of course be
governed by a consideration Of their
own interest. 1t is nowise proper OF
probable that they should be influenced
in making their decision by any con-
sideration personal to myself; and Il
they could be, do not desire it. Hence
/ have said nothing to any Democrat
unless he first addressed me. And even
then / have gone no farther than tG
say that, if | should be elected
would treat all those who supported, mt
alike, not asking whether they hae
been, in the past, Republicans or Dem
ocrats.
| Yours, HORACE uREhLEi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
NOT FOR JACOB.

Ohio county responds to the Demo
cratic slogan that is sounding from every
county in the State, by the unanimous
adoption OF the following resolution:
Resolyed, That the Democracy OF
Ohio county do most heartily indorse
the nomination Of johnson n. Camden
and the entire State ticket nominated
at Parkersburg, and pledge to 1t our
hearty, earnest and undivided support
from now until the close Of the polls on
the day Of the election.
The above resolution was adopted IN
the Democratic County Convention
Yesterday, ,cithom a dissenting Voice. 1t
shows how completely Governor JACOB
Radical advisers in this county deludec
him when they promised him Demo
cratic support in his abandonment Q
the party. II. EnoWs. lalS8v thefts 9at6
abide by the decision of the Democracy
when fairly expressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Ritc6fe COunty-Clay ToWnshi


RittGfe County-CIay Township
re 10, Convention.
The Democracy OF this township met
IN. Convention today. June 90, 1872, al
Peunsboro.
Thatrn Getting was called to order by
L. NlTilson, chairman OF the Execu>
tiWstlapmittee, and, on motion, T. W.
Ifef&lh was called to the chair and L.
P. Wilson to the secretsry's stand. II.
B. Cams, Esq, was then called upon
to * lain the object of the meeting,
which ne did in very earnest, candid
manner, exhortlng the members to unity
Of action and to 60 up to the county
convention free and untrammeled, not
pledged to the support Of any man.
II wa then
Resotved, I: That all Democrats in
Clay township be, and they are hereby
appointed delegates to the County Con-
vention to be held at Richie C. II. July
Is, 1872.
2. That this delegation be not pledged
to the support Of any particular man,
but that each member be free and I'm.
trammeled.
3. That the proceedings Of this meet.
ing be published in the Wheeling
REGISTER.
On motion, the meeting then ad.
journed to meet at the Court House on
the 18th.
T. W. IRELAND, President.
L. P. WILSON, Secretary.
P. S.-We feel authorized to say that
Clay township wants no man for Gov.
ernor that will sell himself for tool to
the Republican party, to the sacrifice of
every cherished principle of Democracy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

We commence to-day the publication
Of an admirable review Of the provisions
of the new Constitution as contrasted
with the present one; from the pen Of
Hon. SAMUEL WOODS, Of Barbour. We
commend the document to perusal by
every citizen of the State. We will
print the conclusion OF the paper to-
morrow morning and will then have
something more to say in relation to
the matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Democratic State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON n. CAMDEN, OF Wooo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
urSpv M MATHEWS, Of 9reenbrier.
FOR AUDITOR,
4. A. BENNETT, OF Marion.
FOR rREAs5RKR,
John Q. BURDETT. OF Kanawna.
roR SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS
BENJAMIN W. BYBNE, OF Caay'
pm JUDGES OF suPREnfr COURT.
JAMES PAUL., Of Ohio.
AZ. RAYMOND, Of Marion.
@. pr. MOORE, Of Mason.
Is. HOFFMAN, Of Harrison.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LAhah'
JOSEPH sPRlGG, OF Hardy.
OKEY JOHNSON, Of Wood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

The Philadelphia Age puts it this
way:
Governor JACOB, Of West Virgin ia,
has announced himself as an independ-
ent candidate for reelection, in oppo ).
sition to Mr.. Camden, the Democratic
nominee. He expects to be Endorsed
by the Radicals. Even that won't
save him in West Virginia. The peo-
pie in that section have had enough of
Radicalsm plain or diluted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

A CORRESPONDENT in Barbour county
says: 1.-THE announcement here OF
JACOB as the Radical candidate was
received by the Radicals with quite a
chuckle, but fell still-born among the
Democracy, aad will have no other
effect than to bring out a full Demo
cratic vote, while l do not know of q
Democrat in the county who will help
the Radicals to elect JACOB"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

THAT was good point suggested by
the Moorefeld Advertiser:
when the friends OF Governor
Jacob saw that the Convention was
"packsd," or "full of corruption" why
did they not rise on the Convention
floor and expose it, and then with
drawn Why . did they sss@asp r. .s sass
70 nominate the rest of the ticket, why
could it not nominate for Governor p
An explanation of the above will
no* be in order by by some friends OF
the distinguished sore-head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Ohio County. Ticket:

FOR HOUSE OF DrLEaATEs,
N. II. HULLIHEN,
aEORGE O. DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM w. MILLER,
JAMES ROBINSON.
FOR SHERIFF,
GEORGE Il. TINGLE.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
E.G. CRACRAFT.
FOR JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT,
JAMES p. ROGERS.
FOR CLERK OF COUNTY COURT,
ROBERT b. WOODS.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
THOMAS II. DARRAH.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
M. r. CARR
FeR AssEssoR-cITY DISTRICT
RALPH ARKLE.
FOR ASSESSOR COUNTRY DISTRICT,
JOSEPH BURROWS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
ST.JAMES HOTEL

THE HOUSE HAS BEEN THOBOUGH.
i ly rehtted and renovated, mos; OF the
Furniture and Tableware being entirely
new. The 81, James will be conducted as q
Flrst-class Hotel in every respect-the
TABLE dHote being an especial feature OF
the new management.
The Company invite trial OF the house
and ask share OF public patronage conn.
dent OF their ability to render entije COM
fort and satisfaction 10 their guests.
An Omnibus Will carry passengers from
the eastern end OF the Suspension Bridge
to the st. James Hotel free OF charge.
GEO J. WILSJN,
Je2l-b Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

cess. There are certainly no good
causes for and no indications of disaster,
and if the harmony and good feeling
that prevailed yesterday in the NOM
mating Convention be indicative Of the
disposition of the party, (as it may be
fairly considered to be, there can be no
reasonable doubt that yesterdays nom
nations will be triumphantly ratified
by the popular vote on the fourth
Thursday in August. .~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

ExAcrLY.-Yesterday, a Radical, in a
heated talk, indiscreetly admitted, "Of
course, we don't expect to elect JACOB,
but we do expect by this move to defeat
the Constitution.
Of course, you don't expect to elect
JACOB. He is merely your tool. used
Tor base purposes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

The manly card published by Mr..
w. W. MILLER few days ago repndi;
ating all connection with the JACOB
movement" and recognizing the obliga-
ton which rests upon him as an hon
orable man to support the nominees Of
the Petersburg Convention, was fit.
tingly rewarded by his very handsome
nomination as a member Of the House
OF Delegates yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Partnership Notice.

JAMES 3. TANEY, who, for the past
three years, has had charge OF the omee
cuisines. of the REasTER establishment
has become a partner in the concern. AUG
- ,on,e viii remain unchanged.
~ - LEWIS BAKER & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

The man who says he is Democrat
and yet expresses himself in favor of
JACOB, may be marked as one who has
the willingness to join the GRANT Rad
icals but lacks the courage to do 80
onenlv -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

GENTLEMEN who have recently
visited Brooke and Hancock counties
inform US that they were told that
probably in neither Of. those counties,
certainly not in Hancock, will JACOB
receive single Democratic vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

We yesterday heard JACOB Demo.
erat '-.-whatever that means-declare
bis intention Of voting for GRANT.
National enough.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

THIS hot weather is hard on "sore
head" Better retire to 9 cool shade
and heal up, gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
NOTICE
CARPETS,
Proposals for Building wafer
Works.

works. r-
mTxfKE; 68iSG;, r Sung he BE
CEALED rFoPosASe z.adiST =, 1917, at
rUfdmg TO the plans and specifications now
on file at this Office. BidA will be received
for the entire works complete, or for any
part, parts or section OF said works. The
works will include Engines, Pumps and all
machinery; about ave and Ihree-fOurth
miles of Wooden or Cast Iron Ppe, forty or
more two and four way IRE pluIs, with the
necessary stopgates, Power House, Well
and Reservoir, trenchtng for pipes and all
necessary stone and brick work.
Copies Of the specifications viii be fur
nished on application. Bids should be adj
dressed to the Council Of Bellaire City, and
ipdoesed proposals for Water Works"
Bidders must furnish at least two respon-
sible bondsmen accompanying heir bids,
for the faithful performance OF heir con-
tract. The Council reserves the right to re-
jet any or all bids.
By order Of the Council.
GEO. CRISWELL Mayor.
JOHN J. POWELL. Clerk, iyl.a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice.

nror1CE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
IN win not be responsible rom LIE H Sa.e
WICK. as she has left my bed and boaTd lu
,o-o iy2-s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02

Parquette so cts.
Gallery 25 cts.
Gentlemanly ushers will be In attendance.
Front seats reserved for ladies. Tickets to
be had at VIM. 81. Sheib's Musis Store,
Monroe street, and nom each and every
BILLY BURKETr,
1e56-a Mnaper
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-02
Nitrous OXIDE, or Laughing Gas.

TAM PREPAREDToADMIyIsrE GAS
L for the extraction Of teeth ct my Once on
c. 4. w1NaERrER
aprb 1sntigt,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-25

jerome L. Babe was rubbed in Fifth avenue
stage, on Tuesday. Of q package containing slo,-
900 worth Of diamonds.