davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25


There hss seen much apparent anx-
iety respectng the election of Q Com
: crossings tpeskt fitst District thstis to
esyswEesht avis OF Wilson ia elected
! We is6oult lggest 10 lthe ifitods Of
: these kentis6sen, to consider whether
eitk,r 81 then hss been or can beat
osIS farirx sime sfcted 70 that high 20;
4 sitios until there be Hesitation on lhs
nsubi.ct. Y For there are msny msa OF
pre-emiusnt learning that bslieve'the
{ Ew anth ofizing tie election 6t coeeress-
men he's been repealed, aud there p no
Q IN sothorizing "a election y ani ane,
= e;,her, f., Asgust or October. Il might
ilibs prudent 70 wait for the wagon, 80
=. TtsSoa Democrat rs &C. Sa'i n
win zone Of the "ns ma men o pre-
, q a.ssmnipsn, learning, that believe ths lsr' '
ssatb ofising the election d Cong son s'
has been repealed, 2 state yhst, sshsy
!; ;d p,;s,,sdicats hat belief uposY IN Sang
III dial 4 win rsqnirs 4 ""naa g Ply
,sth,stns learning 70 And shy so P'aoe'
v l..gIy b.E.t ''' ,ga
fOy B0C1 VIE. trpo,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

2 R1p,cAI papers throughout the coHpo-
Try have male great rejoicing over their
-, victory in Yves, Virginia. in the elec-
ton of their candidate for Governor.
All right; they are entitled to rejoice
Bat our turn will come sins November
Then the old "Game Cocks shrill
voice" VIII be heard over mountain and
vale, shouting q Democratic victory. !
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
v,rxpENisYLyAiIljA! CANT .Isg,

The Democrats and Liberal Repuoh'
cans Of Pittsburgh and Allegheny bad
a grand meeting and procession isat
Monday night. 1t was gotten up with.
out much spparen, preparation, "itn-
out much of the drumming that rs
usually neces ,ary to awaken the en-
tbu.issm Of the masses, but it was
nevertheless immense. The number OF
voters in the torch light procession was
vsriously estimated between $500 END END
5000. They were mainly young men
and made a very cry imposing array. Hon
,C1aL Scauez delivered the principal
speech Of the evening, but as it was
impossible COR al Of the vast throng 20
approach, the main stand near enoasb
% hear, several impromptu meetings
: . :, held on the outskirts Of the crowd
and addressed by other speakers.
Il The enthusiasm Of our Pennsylvania
h,e,breu seems to have reached fever
heat The Democrats are laborins
with more force and earnestness than a'..
they have displayed for many years
past, and with better promise OF victory
& The election of BuckALEw tor Governor
seems to be generally considered . set
tied thing: There are thousands o.
Republicans 10 Pittsburgh who will mol
vote TOR H4RrRANFr under any circum-
stances, and it is reported that the same
sentiment exists IN other localities
throughout the State. BuckALEw wll
probably receive larger Repaollcan
. vote in Pennsylvania than GRssLES
will, but i. il eon fidenly. believed thai
the State will vote in favor OF reform
no, only IN October but 10 November
also. Splendid work is being done with
the most sat ,s'actory results and thus
lar the political prospect in Pennsylva-
ola is full Of encouragement for the op'
ponents Of Grautism. j..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
on Marriage.

+ Happy Relief for Young Men from
the effects of+Errors and Abuses in early
Manhood restored. Impediments 10
marriage removed. New method OF
treatment. New and remark tble reme-
d es. Books aud Circulars sent free, IN
Sc led envelopes.
>, Address. HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, No.
2South Ninth st., PHI .ldelph.a, Pa.
-ano t2-epxh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
Datckelorss Hair Dye.

This superb HAIR DYE Is the Bet IN The
Wrld-Psrfectly harmless. reliable and in
Simultaneous. No disappointment. No Ri
genuine ". A. BATCHEIoRS HAIR Di 5
prodnceA Immediately q splendid BLACK
BROWN. Does not stain
the skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT. aud BEAUTIFUL. The only Safe
and PERFECT Dye Sold by all Druggists.
Factory, Is BOND street, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

THEODORE TILfoN says: There are
two bags famous in history. One is
sasred and the other issecular. One in
which Judas held the, money when
he sold his Ms or. and the othsris the
carpet-bag that contains the plumber Of
those Who rob their country" ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
II. w. PHILLIPS,
Iron and Brass Founder
Manufacturer OF
STATIONARY AND MAXINE ENGINES
AND BOILERS.

Theundersigned hereby announces to the
public and his former friends that having
Oh ned up his tonn try and machine shop,
- now fully prepared to c"nti act tor al the
various description az ma"hin rv, rolling
mi work tlast engines and castings OF u
kinds made tn order JOB wik dIne on
short notice. with he best materials and
In a wOr kmanlike m nner l would solicit
he continuance of The liberal pairOnag.,
her, toio"e extended 10 these well-known
engine works. The location OF these wo' ks.
fronting 4U0 feet on III OHIO river, wi h the
track OF the P'tsbur- h., W ceiling and
Ken, ucky railway running Ia the rear
makes 1t one OF the best sites for wagon
or car works.
The undersigned will sell the entire
works or put them into a joint stock com.
pa y r manufacturing Wagon or cars.
For further iniorma ion address or APP
lpyto II. w. PHILLIPS.
SpDl5-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

We regret 70 BAY that Hon. Carl
ScHURz cannot be sed for even q
single speech in West Virginia during
the pending campaign. His appoint
!. .men,s v hich are already ARE nged be-
=, you'd. alteration or recall embrace al
moot every day between the present
time and the second Tuesday in No
yember,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
No Moro Dim med Eyes.

10VR PERFECTED sPECTACLEs
utver fall to relieve weak eyes. The
many hund edswho have te ted them are
enabled 10 read the smallest pr mt or exc
cute the finest sewing without the eye E.
coming dimmed orweary. Having made
IepahIsitto guaran ee lkatfsfaction. Call at
lO4 Market street, below the N, Lure House,
Ior b. ctacles, Watches. Ciocks, 1ewelry, &C.
TAep25 'frOXT0BY n UUFFIELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
Life .,Association ef,aAmeTica,
'" ST.LOUIS.

At. A MEETING OF THE POLICY
n no ders OF the Life A ISOLATION Of
Americs, hrff ut the compsby's rooms on
the 18th August, Tor the pur o'e q cUnsid.
ering rtain propOs. amendments To the
charter OF The association, IL was the sense
OF the meeting thst other amendments be
added TO those proposed, and the whoe
be again submitted 10 the IN -mbers OF the
com any nj meeting which II WAS recom-
rnr nded should be held a. soon M prsc1-
cable. Now, thereto e, this IN 10 give nO,toa
that a meeting of the po ley holders OF the
life Association will be, he q at the prinets
pal once OF the company in the city Of, stt
Louis on Wednesday. the 2ith d " Oi APP
tsmber, INST. at 10 o'c ock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of voting for or against the pro-
posed amendments to The arter o ihe
association, 4 accordance with the pro-
visions Of section Is OF an set OF the q sn.ral
Assembly or the stat. or Missouri, ap-
prov, March 10, 1863, Untitled 'an sct for
the Incorporation and regulation Of Lie
Assurance Companies"
JAMES n. BRfTTON, President.
WM. HANLEY, recT etary.
epDIl-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
Auction sale of Castings.

a OF Market and south street., on Friday,
September 20, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. will be
sold at public anctiop, to close out stock,
con Sisting IN part Of car wheels, pullrys,
pillow points, mold DO rds sugar kettles,
Sc, &C. l.., IL. b. MI I.lER,
sepl9 Receiver.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

The Contest Over the River-COiOnel
n PSOpusaK aaklsE . 'Gailant Fight
ss.4lIssrm8u { County Good ter , Rous.
4 ss Greeley Majority.
Editors ofthe Register:
The Democrats and Liberal Republic
cans held q large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Busiuessburg, in Belmont ceuaty,
Ohio, on Saturday afternoon last. Az
though only 1 mere township meeting,
there was in attendance between Eve
and six hundred Of the sturdy yeomsnry
Of that prosperous region Of old Bel
mont, with many Of their staid matrons
and fair daughters. The elegant St
Ciairsvilfe Brass Band discounted fine
music Tor the occasion.
Colonel Puorman, Liberal Republican
and Democratic candidate for Congress
in the district, opened the meeting ip an
abb sud convincing speech of two
hours. in which he exposed the false
pf.teusiousg OF the Grant party, and
proved TO the satis action Of al present
the great danger to our republican in>
sstitntio1s should Grsnt BY sny possi-'
bility be reelected. = II AZ
8 Clark, OF Moristown and j..
VI GS1hkst, OF NonndsyilIe, also I'D,
dressed the meeting. The best Of
Keeling pfevsiled. and you can say to
soa a W sas eVirgiais Democrats, and
Iibersl Republicsne, tbst the Belmont,
d:sHtct viii give 4 eoods account OF her.
ssif st theio October election. We cal-
,cnlats Is slSct Colonel Pcormsn to Con.
, Z wstk bout shy doubt The tarmers
ssd taestssnics are determined TO bsvs
8 repsssessative IRON this district. -
thsy AsetAS partise mess i1teEssted .
~ f"g'. g .tSs 1Uy Ck1Sk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
Trustees Sale.

ny Virtue OF DEED OF TRUST
n made by 4. B. Bushfeld to the under
signed a. trustee, aud recorded in the X.
col der's office. OF Ohio county, W. Va, In
Deed of Trust Book No 4, rage 2', | will
offer at public sale, on Monday, The :3t day
OF Septen' @ 1872, CONNIE eng said sale
I 10 clock NJ. at ihe store room OF the
sad =. Il. Bushtield, on Water stree, in the
city of Wheeling, all OF bis stock in trade
in u certain lux Mandatory now own,
bv him, including fixtures, drugs, writing
and chemical riuidS, OILS. .cds and YES els
'or holding tn. same, and all OF the appur.
teuances belonging to his said business A
no Z particular description or the articles
10 be Sold can be h ID by reference TO the
deed OF trust under which this sale will be
m-de.
Terms OF Sale, Cash.
Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
POSTPONEMENT.

The above sale IL postponed until Tues
day, september q, 1872, At 10 o'clock A. NJ
pOl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
FORCONGREss.

We are authorized to announce BENZ n
MIN WILSON, OF Harrison county as =
I candidate for Congress, TO be voted tor ~
y rhe election to be held on the Fourth ihoi'
Law In October. - - II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

,,,.s.:sio9Er nv az HStsl o1 Chest.
mt stftSe fxdSlp hii III sreSsae
fsneus ~ ID sAkl& - sza
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
|REw ADVERTISEMENTS
Bsllaire, Bslmon. County, Ohio.


FIpsr NAI.oSAL SANK,
BELLArRE, o, August ~, lSs.D
On and after August 18TH We snail Offer al
par 10 inve' tors, the enti amount of the
above loan, limited TO 81 1000 and author
f1ed by special al ~ the General Assembly,
passed Apfil %, ts72 and by resolution OF
Town Council Az gust 9Th. ..-s.
These bonds issued In large and small
amounts, run Is years, and are redeem able
at the option OF the corporation years
after date. 80 - .ss.s.
IThe payment OF principal and interest is
lien upon all the pubbo property OF bel
laire and Is provided Tor by a direct tax
upon all the real and personal prope'fy OF
the town. al present standing on the tax
duplicate AZ $l,5l00O. L
Present debt Of the Corporation OF Bel
laire N s2S,H00 > 1900,
The Interest cou poas OF the above bonds
are, payable in March and September OF
| each year.
We invite the attention OF the public TO
this loan. Information In detail will be
| ven by letter or otherwise bv address ns
| the Fif>t National Bank Of Bellaire, Ohio,
or 1erchants' National Bank, Wee+ling,
W. Va. . sig ID. .r..H. r.1 Il augl2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
UNDERTAKING.
G., MENDEL, BOOTH & co ,
l26 Main Street,

Keep ON hand q good stock Of COFFINS,
CASES and CA.KETs, and will promptly
attend 10 all business entrusted TO their
care sep25
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-25

The above sal has been adjourned until
Monday, September 81, 'S72 commencing at
O'clock, Pm. JAMES P. ROGEkS,
. srp.25i Trustee.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23

The following item, taken from the
Memphis appeal, contains so much truth
in brief space that we cheerfully give
it room in our columns as being applica-
bic to all towns, however small, through
out the whole country:
a town of five thousand inhabitants
will soon spring into existence immedi,
ately around large cotton mill Chelsea
was thus founded by the mill that was
burned, and about the cotton mills of
Augusta, Georgia, beautiful villages have
grown up. The manufacturing towns
around Boston are numberless, aud as
progressive as numerous. Schools,
churches, and shops of all descriptions
are the creations Of a great cotton mill.
and surely these are sadly needed by the
very person to whom such an abode of
industry would give employment.
Churches and schools are established in
vain unless the poor are given employ
ment. Therefore, it happens that idle
girls are multiplied, even though Mem
phis is blest with the best system Of free
schools on the continent Let the good
people Of Memphis, if capitalists as such
will not, build cotton mill.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
Religious Controversy.

The strongest sort of a theological war
and the most serious that has occurred
perhaps in this age of civilization and
enlightenment, is contained in the fol
lowing particulars furnished the McKen-
zie CTennessee) Times, in regard 10 a
difficulty that took place in Weakley
county the other day
It seems thatItwo men-Albert Moore
and Mr.. Hill had been to Pillowyille
during the day, and having imbibed
little TOO freely of the ardent, under its
influence they became very talkative aud
started home the best Of friends. At
length The conversation turned on reli-
gion Moore claimed to be Methodist,
and Hill Baptist In riding along the
road they came to 4 pool OF water, and
Moore remarked to Hill that as long as
he was a Baptist and had never been
baptized, he intended to perform that in
teresting ceremony for him then and
there, and suiting the action to the word
he got down from his horse, pulled Hill
from his horse, and waded in on his mus
Gle in the immersing business. But
LII plONlDS LhC SAlbuSCA OA thO wv AAE
was unable to accomplish his purpose.
They scuffied awhile, when Moore seeing
lhat be could do nothing, abandoned the
job. Now came Hills time. Turning
to Moore, he said: "Now, as you are
and have not been baptized,
will baptize you" STOPPING down, he
dipped up a hat full of muddy water,
which he deliberately poured on Moore
head and face. From some cause the
baptism did not take effect, aud Moore
became highly incensed, drew his knife
and inflicted ar ugly cash on Hills
shoulder Hill turned to run, when
Moore made another pass at him with the
knife, cutting him on the thigh About
his time Hill fell, and Moore, thinking
ne had killed him, ran off. We learn I
hat Hills wounds are not considered /
dangerous. This is one of the strangest /
difficulties we ever heard of. Up to the |
ime that Hill threw the mud and water
IN Moore, the most perfect good humor
existed between the parties.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
Revising the statutes.

| On the 10th of March, 1871, an act Of
General Assembly of Kentucky was ap
proved, entitled, "An act, to revise, di
gest, and compile the Statute laws and
Codes of Practice of Kentucky" This
act provided for the appointment by the
Governor of only three commissioners g
a salary of three thousand dollars, tC
perform the duSies OF revising, digesting
aud compiling the laws. Another act
has just passed the Legislature and been
approved by the Governor which amends
the law of 1871, SO as to increase the
number of commissioners TO five, give
their appointment to the Governor snd the
the judges of the Conrt of Appeals
jointly, aud FIX their salary at $500
each, with mileage.
Under this act, Governor Leslie and
the Appellate Judges yesterday appoint
ed, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, the following named gen
tlemen commissioners Judge Joshua +.
Bulljtt, Of Louisville, aud Judge L. /.
Bullock of Hickman, to revise, digest,
and compile the Statutes; Judge Z. c.
Phister, of Mason, and Judge \. r
Buckner, of Lexington, the Codes OF
Practice; and Judge Geo. W Craddock,
of Frankfort, to act as Umpire and
Chairman of both boards.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
a Discovery About Corn.

In this thinking and observant age
new ideas and discoveries are constantly
being made known, many of which, if
true, are never after heard of, while 9TH
ers passinto the treasury of established
fact, when their merit has been proven.
We have just met with the following
paragraph in an exchange:
An intelligent and reliable farmer,
who has for many years been making an
experiment with corn. has discovered an
impc rtauce aud value in replauted corn,
which is quite novel and worthy of re-
publication. We have always thought
that replanted corn was Of little conse-
quence, but the gentleman says that 1t IS
of so much consequence, that he always
replants whether it is necessary or not
or rather he plants two or three weeks
after the crop is planted about every hf-
teenth row each way. He says: If the
weather becomes dry during the filing
time. the silk and tassel both become
dry and dead. In this condition, if it
should become seasonable, the silk re-
wives and renews. but the tassel does not
recover. Then; for want of pollen, the
new silk is unable to fill the Office for
which it was designated. The pollen
from the replanted corn rs then ready to
supply the silk, and the filing is CONF
pleted. He says all the abortive ears, so
common IN the corn crops, is caused by
the want Of pollen, and that he has
known ears to double their size in the
second filing.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
Education in kentuckx.

The bill amending the common Law
has passed again into the orders of tn,
day-which is equivalent to its death
1t was carefully prepared mostly by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and embodied the most mature ideas OF
the friends of education. The only
thing accomplished by the committee Of
the whole was the striking out of all
provisions for local taxation for building
school houses, and extending the time
and improving the character of common
schools-and this legislation looks like
almost positive hostility to the whole sys-
TEN. 1t is denial of the people of the
right to tax themselves to improve their
schools, unless by legislation they &C.
quire it after painful effort and expense.
The passage of this general provision
would save the State thousands of dol
lars per year, by Obviating the necessity
of special legislation.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
Cost OF our civil War.

The whole cost of the war to thu
Northern and Southern States from 1861
to 1866 is estimated as follows: Lives
100000; property, by destruction
waste, ETC., $4,000, 100000. The gros:
expenditures of the United States from
June 1861 to July 1866, were s5,792,'
$4,000. OF this the actual war ex-
penses were about So, ,352, ,237, 900. The
expense of States, counties, cities, and
towns, in the Northern States, not repre-
sented by the funded debts, have been
estimated by s5O0,OOO,OO0. The il
crease of State debts on the war account
was S123, 100000. The increase of city,
town, and county debts is estimated at
S200,000,000. Total war expense of the
loyal States and the national Govern
meut Sc, ,162, $4,000: The estimated di-
rect expenditures of the Confederate
States on account of the war were 81
0OO,0OO, 600. Aggregated estimated ex-
penses of the war to the country, north
and south, So, ,162, ,237 900.
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
DIstrICsIng the state.

The Democrats of Montgomery held 4
meeting at Mt. Sterling. to protest against
the apportionment bill as reported to the
Lower House of the Legislature. The
resolutions favor "a bill that will secure
au unbroken delegation of democrats IN
Congress from Kentucky ."-Ex.
This is the right sort of talk, says the
Owensboro Monitor. Is there any one
with thimblefull Of brains that would
suppose radical legislature, or any 9th
er body of that ilk, would give a Demo
crat ghost of chance if they had the
majority? Do they not kick Democrats
out of Congress with hundreds and thou
sands of majorities at their back? Is
there one democrat in all this broad
land retained in a federal Office. The
Legislature will be recreart to the peo-
pie aud to the Democracy of the kwhole
country if they do not secure the ten
Congressman. They have the power, aud
should not be bamboozled by the non.
sensical cry of fairness. They have to
fight the devil with fire, and should not
be sparing of pine knots and FIRE brands.
Talk about treating Radicals with fair
ness, in view of their disfranchisement OF
the white race down South aud else
where where they hold the power, is the
veriest of absurdities, and only excite
the smiles of the Radicals themselves.
For Kentucky Legislature to give them
district would be treachery to the De
mocracy
The Hickman courier., 1872-03-23
Living without Eating.

The Springfield Republican publishes
the following remarkable case: "The
subject is Katie Donovan, girl Of 2i
years of age, residing in Springfield.
She was employed In the first part Of
1869 in the rag aud cotton waste concern
Of VIM. s. Arms, and three years ago
last Wednesday met an accident there
which has influenced her whole life. A
girl gave her push in sport, apd she
fell upon barrel, striking upon her right
side, and the other girl falling upon her.
She did not think at the time that she
was hurt much, but felt some inward
pain, and since that time she has been
bedridden, and the trouble which mani
tests itself at the outset has been con-
stantly increasing.
At first she was fed with about her
usual food, but this proved so repuIsive
to her stomach that it was gradually re-
duced, bothsin quantity and quality, un-
til she wholly subsisted on jellies.
Since last July she has subsisted-
such is the extraordinary claim-upon
water alone, and very little of that.
She is black-eyed and black haired
girl, with comely features and fair COM
plexion. She is not emaciated, as one
would suppose, after such extraordinary
abstinence from food, but her counte-
nance has peculiarly transparent, al
most corpse like appearance. She is
able to turn a little in bed, bat her
strength is very gradually waning.