davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
ME~ ADVERTISEMENTS
FOX FHE HOUSE Or DELEGATES.
Imporfant CorreiJpondencc.

A. ]. PANNELL, ESQ.
Dear Sr:-Privately and publicly ident-
fed as you have been fer 30 many years
with the in erests OF our city and county,
OF the zeal and fidelity with which you
have at alrumes dischar ged your official
dut es. we, the Undersigned citizens, RE
spectiTe OF our party preielicl ions, respect
ulS request you 10 bee ONE our candidate
for the house OF Delegates, at the election
10 be held on the 10Th In stant
Truly yours,
simpson Il Hoge, NJ. & J. Pollock,
Nc abe, Kraft q 90, VIM. NJ. List,
w. +. Peterson, Alex. Rogers,
=. j. Boyd, AloDzo Lortngt
Jacob Snyder, L. {. Good
sGs. LIST, sweeney, Mccluney& &
John Frew. Go,
EdN in ornbrook, j. +. Miller,
Henry K. List, ~ Rely,
Daniel {. List, T. NJ Reilly,
Metcalf Il Burt, <. NJ. Hamilton,
Dewey, Vance = Co. IS L clap ain q Son,
Bosley & Feeny, Neill Ellengham,
~ 2. Eildreth, John CarlID,
w T. Hughes, X. W. List,
4. Q. Eotf, John hishop,
J. .. Naylor, C.0glebay.
Joseph Seybold, John b wilson,
George K. Jingle, Matthew Alimeyer,
John Howell, Laughlip, Bros. & 90.
Lewis Biher & Co, w. ii. henRegen 90
H. b, Miller, Simpson Colts 6heid,
Augustus Pollock, James maxwell,
Joseph Burrows, j. h. Bur s.
Jas l.. BediliOn, Ott, HAL 90,
John ID Reynolds, B. Walker Peterson
samuel Adams, J. =. kh des q 90,
Merrlman, J NJ. Kay,
G.. II. Coll er, Geo X. Taylor q Co,
Z. H II zlett. u. HartmS q Go,
Louis Hoelesche, James VI Todd,
Christian SieOke, William Stamm,
A. j. Iopg Tn, mas O'Brien,
A. NJ. Adams, J. H. PenI lelon,
Geo b. CaldWin, william n. Woods,
Isaac irwin, ID. L. Hubbard,
GeoI ge Baird, II NJ. Russell,
NJ. Ii. Brady, T. NJ. DarIah,
/ +. Jones' J v, l. Rodgers,
Thos Hughes 3 Co, John Hindman
John l. smith & Co.. William =. Goshorn,
List, Davenport & M. Lotus.
Parks.
Wheeling, Oc1obcrs, 1873.
GESrLEMEN:-In acknowledging the re-
Gel 1T OF you hi hly esteemed favor allow
ms to return you m y hea tfel. thanks, and
In reply say thrt IIthouyh had fully de-
ter mined never again 10 be candidate for
ubic office, feel so era eful for the very
fiatleri, terms in which you have keen
proI er TO speak Of my poor services, no q
in sucu high eX ee m the pc sons Uh (trre-
'peciive OF party,) have made this request,
that can no ior ger Withhold my acceptance
o. your nomination.
Respectfully your-,
4. J. PANNELL.
WEEELISG, October o. s7S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE.
BAKERY FOR SALE:

ASIAN UNARLEToA oATTEsDToTHE
n bushes, ! offer my Bakery, on Onion
srest, between hsFkst ard Fouyth treetp,
ior ale. Terms very reasonable. For par
leu srs enquire On The prenises-
ectlc-s P.B. ROTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
PHILADELPHIA.
A Pittsburgh Physician Attempts
Sui,ihe.

! Suicide.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l3.-John Crau'
tord, q physician, formerly o! Pitts
burgb, attempted suicide last night
while under the Influence OF chloro-
form.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
DuIiion for America.

LONDON, October l3.-Tbe bullion
withdrawn from the Bank Of England
to-day, on balance, is thirty thousand
FIVE hundred ponnds, all for America
Over a half million dollars 10 specle
was shipped on Saturday for New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
CranberEies.

w klES foT sale by
o1tl0 X. J. SAYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Election.

LONDON, October l3.-The election
in Taunton tordsy, for member OF the
House OF Commons, resulted in the
Government candidate being elected by
small majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
Canned Goods.
Potatoes.

A CARLOAD LAKE SHORE PEACH
~ 'D'""R K, J. sAYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-14
AGENTS WANTt D,

A FEW LIVE, ENERGETIC NEN
"A wanted 10 act Ne agents Tor an old and
reliable ife Insurance ompapy. 1uarn.
tess o. salary will he paid To the right Kind
OF men. Call on d T. Tim, Eq Manager,
whose q fce is n, ar conner FouI teen, b snd
Market ST. wheeliug, wa reps
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
Joins the Republicans.

Hon. Samuel J. Bayard, OF New Jersey,
Ina, written letter, dated Jan. q, in which
he says:
I" l am satisfied that our StraightGut mrvc-
mcnt was right; and that il accOinpi. she'd IL,
purpose. IL was protest, designed - de-
feat the coalition and give the Democrats au
opportunity Of organizing their party. II dbl
rOuse the elements Of Democratic revolt
against the Baltimore bargain and sale ira
ders. But they have neither the wisdom nor
the honesty TO acknywlcl2s their mistake
and 10 recu.ci,atc the party on the basis Of
the platform Of the Louisville Convection. ]
will not act with those who betrayed u, nor
will those who can be betrayed with impun-
ty, who have neither the moral courage 70 re-
sent a foul wrOng or the saglcty % adopt
the only course which can retrieve with honor
the errors Of the past. ! shall hereafter act
and vote with the Republican party--a party
which know. It's friends and j. not led by .ts
enemies. / was with them in hear: during
the whole war, and nothing but very peculiar
personal considerations and c.Tcuust1nccs
prevented my acting with them from and al
ter the attack On Fort Sumter. The mission
Of the straigAt-"ut. - accomplished, aal the
coalition party has an offensive 0i1g which IS
intolerable. 1t is spurious, iilcsjtmalc
offspring Of counterfeit; republication. The
genuine, original Republican party Is peter
able to ans such hybrid pTOgcny.D
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
Railway EestaHra8is-ssoH shey
are Managed sbT.HI.

A correspondent Of the New \ orb OJScyrsr
says: Not long since, in travelling from Ba-
sci to Paris, we became hungry. As If d-
vining our condition, the guard put his head
in at the window of the train and politely
asked, "Shall / order dinner for you at the
next station ~ But we do not stop long
enough for it, was our reply. True, it
will be served in the train for three francs,
and the dishes removed at the next stopping
place. "By all means order it," The tel
egraph carried the order ten miles ahead in
a moment; and when the train drew up at
the next station, the door wcs opened, and a
circular basket three feet high and one foot
in diameter was put in our compartment.
Upon the top were knife and fork, spoon and
napkin bottle of water and n flask Of wine
and glass; a little salt and pepper and n
large roll. Opening door in the side of the
basket we saw four shelves, on each side a
dish The first was hot soup, the second 4
slice of beef, the third vegetables, and the
fourth halfa chicken and salad. \ bunch of
delicious grapes was also found on one of the
shelves.
We ate our dinner quietly and comfortably,
while the train rushed along at 80 miles an
hour, and then restored the dishes to their
places. When the next stoppage was made,
4 porter removed the basket and received
IL
hours ride, weary and hungry, but neither
faint with exhaustion nor suffering from a fit
Of indigestion.
Recently it became necessary fer lis to
make shorter journey in this country.
About midway the train stopped, and the
conductor shouted ''Ten minutes for refresh
mcnts.' The passengers rushed forth and
crowded into the close, dirty, uninviting
room, where, at a long, high counter, four
wonderfully caparisoned females dispensed
poor coffee, worse pie crust, and oysters
stewed in water, favored with bad butter.
No bread nor meat but ham, no drink but
bad coffee and sour ale. Before even these
uninviting edibles could be swallowed the
shrill screech of the locomotive hurried the
passengers away to the horrors Of dyspepsia
and headache.
We have Travelled thousands Of miles BY
railway in this land, and have scarcely ever
found comfortable railway restaurant.
Some are not so bad as others, but the best
are terror to the stOUtest stomach.
There is certainly no need Of this state Of
things for no people travel so much as Amer
leans, none know better what is good to eat,
none arc more able or willing to pay a good
price for good thing. and no country fur
nishes better supply Of all kinds of food.
But-Sweden, Norway, Germany, and
Switzerland, France and England, nay,
even i..u h-abuscd Ireland, are better pro-
vided, .n their least frequentcd railway
routes, with comfortable arrangements for
ea''ag and drinking on n journey than the
NJ It important railroads of this country.
This is an age of reform, and we lift an APP
peal for something fit to eat when we are
compelled to leave home and travel by rail.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
Look at the population of Cuba, as shown

The war has caused loss of at least one
hundred and fifty thousand men, and de-
struction OF property that will amount to,
say more than one hundred and fifty millions
Of dollars.
The island is f,rty-three thousand square
miles in area, and ere7y foot Of it is valuable,
and would give employment to thousands.
Nothing that l can say would convey an
adequate idea Of the resources and undevel
opcd elements Of commerce and wealth which
exists in Cuba, only waiting for independence
and annexation. The climate is delightful,
the soil rich and easily cultivated; cattle
thrive wonderfully upon the nutritious nhtu-
raj pastures sugar-cane need only be planted
once in fifteen years !; railroads can be built
very cheaply; fine harbors abound, and only
the success of Spain can keep torpid all these
marvellous resources, these boundless ele-
ments of commercial and industrial activity.
Moreover, the island has inexhaustible mines
Of gold, silver, and copper, quarries Of mar
bic and other useful stones matchlcss inlets
for navigation, and fine water power; forests
of OAK, mahogany, walnut, lignumvite, and
other valuable woods; vast uncultivated
plains of great fertility, with towering noun
!ains, and beautiful valleys, and enchanting
landscapes.
With such natural advantages, can the
mind of man conceive the change that would
follow the advent of railroads and the sup
preston Of slavery?
Immediately there would be opened a
broad, varied field for American capital, in
dustry, and intelligence, which would soon
convert these vast plains into fruitful fields,
and give comfort and employment to hun
dreds Of thousands of intelligent men, who
would rear another great Stale replete with
freedom, happiness, and art, whose star
would he the brightest in the GALAXY of
States.
In contemplating all these advantages and
attractions, we can but predict glorious
future for Cuba, once the yoke of tyranny
shall be severed.
W. A. c. RYAN.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06

CHICAeo AND New ORLEANs.-The city
of New Orleans, with all her occasions for
sadness and sorrow, may look abroad and
see cause for hope and consolation. In
spite of her troubles she is not without
prospect of compensation. The particular
subject for rejoicing to which we now allude
is the promise afforded to her in a very short
time Of direct railway connection with
Chicago. Through palace cars will be run
between New Orleans and Chicago on and
after July ], of the present yea-. The way
of it is this: The Illinois Central has route
completed from Chicago to Cairo. The Mis-
sissippi Central has a route completed from
New Orleans to Jackson, Tennessee. Being
so near an unbroken through line, the Mis-
sissippi Central (of which Colonel ii. S.
McComb. Of Credit Mobilier fame, is the
ruling spirit has determined to fill up the
gap, and to this end has been for some time
at work. The track will be ready for use on
July /, after which date we may expect the
grand hegira to begin. Dark as are the
clouds that now frown upon the devoted
heads. Of the suffering people Of New Or
leans, they are enabled to see the silvery
Lining and are comforted.- Chicago Post.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
4 Word About Proof-Iecaaii:g.

Every column o! newspaIsE contains
from ten 10 twenty thousand distinct pieces
Of metal, according to the paper and the
type. The displacement d single one
makes an error. IL it any wonder that errors
occur? In the large offices professional
proof-readers are kept whose pract.cel eyes,
passing twice over every line Of proof, detect
most Of the errors ; a boy Is also kept for that
purpose at the same iisnc reading tlc copy
aloud.
still mistakes IRE frequently occurring AZ
ter coming from such hands, and probably
no book or newspaper was ever Published
without errors that might be detected by The
neresi novice. In book printing il Is es,-
mated that proof-ieadng costs half as uuch
as composition.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06

y VERY sENGCLiH STORY, involving
$50 coo, unclaimed money, The safac being
a slaye-dea!eT's lot fortune, j. told ia the
New York San. About five years ag), we
are told, considerable excitement was created
in the town Of EastOn, Massachusetts, By
the cxertions Of Edward Thayer and others
to recover large sum Of money, with ac-
crued interest, which vas supposed TO have
been lodged many years previously in some
New York bank By one Isaac Phillips. The
Thayer family had heard IA report that no.
tice had appeared in the daily paper, ema-
mating from the officers Of bank, asking for
information regarding the whereabouts Of
any Of Isaac Phillips heirs. Acting upon
this hint, and spurred Oh By the hope Of re-
covering the money, the Thayer. proceeded
vigorously TO work. They had no great diff
ficulty in proving relationship 70 the deceased
Isaac Phillips but To find the bank in which
he had deposited his wealth, or indeed to
show that he had ever made any such de.
posit At all, was much more dif'ieul, matter
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
The Revolution In Cuba - Can
spain Extermlnate the Creole
Population

The Volunteers Rule the leland, not Spaia-
opinieas OF the Esgiish Press-Firss De.
sermination OF the Coiored People 10 Free
Themselves from the Despotic Power Of
spain -Assassination Of American CIT.
zs"s-Batehssy OF Helpless O!d aen, Nyo-
men. and Children c oaaitton OF the Pa.
triot Army.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
COMMUNICATIONS.

tzt NV NATIONAL EsA does ~, hold ssif responsible
1r We've expressed BY corrssondsnt Well written and
iaisrssilsg communications will be gladly received
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
TIE REMEDY.

No intelligent reader need be told what !.
necessary to be done in order to enable our
President to live like a gentleman, at least.
OF course new building is necessary, and
the only way to erect one is for Congress to
pass an appropriation. The present Execu-
tive residence, as 1 think ! have clearly
shown, is fit only for an executive Office;
public place where the actual business Of the
President is performed, as the business Of
the Secretary of the Treasury is performed
in the Treasury Building. The residence
and the Office should be distinct and separate,
and the growing business Of the Executive
will require the whole Of the present build
ing. There ought not TO be the delay Of a
month on the part Of Congress. Only a
small appropriation will be required at first,
and several years, at least two, will be neces-
sary to build q suitable structure. In the
meantime, what ia 10 become Of the Presi-
dent and his family? Nobody need be sur
prised to read In the morning papers any
day that the fleors Of the White House have
fallen.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06

posed to placing men on jurics or giving them
positions on account of color; but, sir, We
have hundreds of intelligent colored men all
through the State that will compare favor
ably with most Of the whites whom we I4lt On
juries.
This man, the United States Marshal. Il
not only obnoxious to US, but humber Of
the white voters, and we desire either his
removal or that he be compelled to discharge
his duty i,lithfully, honestly and impar,ially.
leave the matter with You to determine, be-
Geving that you will in your judgment DO
what is right and best. Hoping that under
no circumstances Samuel W. Plumer will be
re-appointed, for we, as citizens, regard it as
the greatest political calamity that could be-
fall us.
With very great respect / subscribe myself
yours for the right,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06
VIZ. T.. WALKER.

L. :. There has no. been one colored citi-
zen put on grand jury as yet. have done
active service for the party, both by pen and
speech, not only since, but before my en-
reimbursement. pay taxes in two States of
the Union, and have for a number Of years,
and there are number Of other tax payers,
who are intelligent gentlemen, that would
reflect discred;t on no jury, that fee! and be-
lieve that the conduct Of the United States
Marshal OF this State is not only wrong, but
objectionable.
Please answer on receipt.
Yours, SC, ". F. W.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-02-06

teItniudtion against tneu DecauSe tuey AROSE
and struck for liberty and independence.
A people whose first act in raising the cry
of independence was to proclaim the eman-
cipation of every slave, and equal rights to
all, should receive the support Of this Gov
eminent.
Extracts from the Cuban Constitution and
Government:
Article !. The legislative power shall be
vested in the House Of Representatives"
Article "a. All the inhabitants of the
Republic Of Cuba are absolutely free"
Article 20. The Republic shall not be-
stow dlgnities, titles, or special privileges"
Article q. The citizens of the Republic
shall not accept honors or titles from foreign
countries"
"Articlc %. The House Of Representa-.
tives shall not abridgc the freedom of reli-
gion, nor OF the press, nor of public meet
ipgs, nor Of eduration, nor Of petition. nor
any inalenable right Of the people"
On the oath of September, 1877, the Span
ish Government entered into a treaty with
Great Britain to put stop to the traffic of
slaves, for the payment of four hundred thous-
and pounds. Great Britain made the pay
ment, but Spain has failed to fulfill her obi.
cations.
That slavery exists where Spain has
power, will be seen by the following adver-
tisement, which appears in the DioTioa Ia
Marina, Of December LIST:
"For sale, a negress; dslraed ten days
ago; o good washer, and irooer, and hair
dresser has good and abundant supply Of
milk, seillom the child"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

IN THE SUPREME COURT.

The Northern Liberty Afarkes-usssc Case.
The supreme Cont Of this Dlstrict Uaa en-
1850 ,vasei'sy "nu "hs' Nno"n % Vne "
tno Northern Liberty markethouse cases Ineso
are suits brought against Alexander X. Shepherd
for mderu gwen for the tearing down Of the
Northern Liberty mar st.house. The ulaintlfYs
in these cases dealers having stalls In the Moth
eTn market sue 10 recover DAMAGED from MI.
ahepher,i for loas az lime busine,s. Ie.
The demnrrers nresent for me CONFEDERATION
Of Tho court ouesiiona Of primary Importsnce in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
NOTICES OF NEW ADvKRTrsEMENTs.

=, ro,,,.,
- o .,,.,s,a .,o, ~. a.n,
49, $500 ~ .oos o,.,.,.
1a.na.,.,,a s-s,, ~ ~, !. 100,
1870 s,,o 49, ~ H., 80,
$3.50. $3.50. y. 49,. rs.',.,...
po.,n !. ,.sa'aS =. o.,,,.ra.n "a NJ. v,tc
a.e .a..r,,snu,.n,o ~ sraas iodaa n n y
a. , ', ",snu nouso' l. v. y.
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ron, '"'''
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w,n,,.
q, na,...,a. ''"''' ''"'''"'' 'o' '"e i'ou''
r.n .,s,.,, ~ a, =, a,
~, -, =. 80, '' '"'P t''' . NJ w. W NJ
m. .,s,s.a,s s,..,
n. Ma nj a.a.,.. '' 0""''s" inviting WI"
~ ~ tn..,, naos.,.,
a., csn,.,,..n,. .rs... ""' P'Pe'''"'e'' No'
i,scr,s t,hsne,m ,s.,.rr.n, No. am I, .,.,
and sso ron.,.ns ..snn. Avs WV Z" ''''''
Tho,s nh, \. . -. ,,..,,. =, an.
,,s s,,,h d,.,r,c, ,n,s anen,nn VI WV '''''' VI
The c,,,ren. N ma r,sh,n a,.,,,., -,,u ,o,,
wand psnnhic., ,.,,. ~. .ra.,as wan wv"
-. - ..s ~ N'en"s. =,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10
SOCIETY IN ENGLAND.
Views Of Edward Jsnkins on English Life
and Manners.

Views Of Edward jenkins on English Life
asd Dtanners.
Mr.. Edward jenkins, the English satlrist who
wrote "Ginxs Baby" and created . sensation
thereby, made his nrst how 10 an American audi
ence In Boston last week, with lecture on Eng
iish life and manners. Here are few OF his
sharp hits:
Here In America everything Is elastic; 1t rap
idly and easily adapts itself to the requirements
Of circumstances. In England, everything Is set
In the mould Of tlme-honored custom, and It Is
only by social revolution that It's structure or
" direction can be changed.
est. II IL concreted Into the very wall Of soci-
ETY., and you can only remove Il by breaking
away Us connections. the rights Of the people
convenience Of tue minority. vested In
terest Ia . milestone about the neck Of So
clety; Il 10 Slnbads old man Of the sea clinging
wheiher The legs that warp like the ientices Of
the devil-nsh, about the throat Of the victim are
encased in the 1ack-boots Of tho hussar or the
SIX stockings Of the clergy, or are san. euiCte,
ever SO surely. The most formidable OF all these
invested rights Is that Of the Established Church.
It's bishops sitting In the House OF Peers, It's
clergy settled all over the country In comforta-
bic llyings, It's ministers the only registrars OF
vital statistics, and ita chuIchyards places Of
sepulturo for only those within It's fubric, all
by that Of the Licensed victuaiers' Association,
with which II has formed an unholy alliance
against the rights Of the masses. No longer the
priest and the publican stand alsof. They have
Joined hands, and their elections, carried by tho
means, attest their power.
One would suppose that the franchise bill,
wrought by that master OF political topsy -turyy,
Disraeli, would have brought about reform IN
the House OF Commons. But still wealth and
hereditary title are the strongest claims for lts
seats; still younger sons OF peers have the best
chances for under secretaryships; still the army
and navy, though admirably reformed In many
departments, are onlcered by the young men Of
the privileged classes.
Great Is the parish beadle. lie is great In his
livery, and his livery makes him great. Though
Milling al humble position, he deems himself ca
pable OF Milling the greatest. lie Is like Sancho,
who thought dukedom would nightly become
him. for he had once been beAde TO q brother
hood, and that people would come from leagues
around to see him In his ducal robes. The
beadle loveth TO show his power. Little boys
tremble In his presence, and old women bow be-
fore him. lie fawneth upon the great, and the
weak look not to him for aid. Dlvested OF his
beadles gown, he In plain John Smith or Ezekiel
Jones, OF anywhere; In that wondrous gaIb he Is
the Beadle Of Bellynlleni. lie may get into
Parliament OF may don the robes OF an earl, but
the beast within the robes and the spirit Of the
beast within the body bespeaks him still the
parish beadle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-10

East Washington Is, at present, matter Of con-
siderable dincuty with our citizens, In conse-
quence OF the wretched condition OF the thor
oughfares on Capitol Hill, and TO those ladies
residing on the hill desiring the services OF q
milliner or dressmaker would be decidedly incon-
yenient were II not for the excellent millinery
and dressmaking establishment OF the Misses
Wheatley and Nelson, No. 1888 Pennsyly
avenue east. In the matchmaking line espe-
cially, the ladies can be suited, whether for them
selves or their children, and we predict for this
fair nrm liberal patronage.