davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

THE press of Vienna, which is very
importsnt and influential, is largely
owned, written and influenced by Jews.
In Vienna there are to-day more Jews
than crossed the Jordan with Joshua,
and in the Austrian empire there are
az many as there were in the land o.
Judea at the time OF Titus. The Jews
Of Europe play most important part
in music, in money -making and in pol.
itics. They have taken possession Of
much OF the goods Of Europe without
striking blow in battle or sustaining
the burdens of national life. II ever
there wss race specially favored by
Providence, it is the Jewish race, tor II
ia the wealthiest, mostcourted and most
influential in Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

THE opinion of the Attorney Genera
IN the case OF General 0. o. HOWARD
though not explicit as to facts, certainly
does not place that military Pecksnif'
in tine position which his buffers have
awarded TO him. There has been fraud
and population in the bureau under his
charge, and it is found that he las not
given the bonds required by law. lie
says Mr.. STANTON excused HI" rom
doing go, and the Attorney General de-
clines to ralify the action sscrIbed &c
Mr.. STANTON. The upshot of The opin
ion seems to be that General HowARI
may be tried by court-martial' though
he may also be proceeded against in th'
civil court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

The people of Richmond seem de'ef-
mined 10 convince duellists that MUIR
der is murder, on matter whether 1t ee
done in accordance with 1.-The code or
by a midnight assassin. Not only the
surviving principal in the recent fatal
duel, but the seconds on both sides have
been indicted for murder, and all will
certainly be compelled to undergo a
term of imprisonment even though they
escsre execution by the hangman.
The duel as a mode of adj
justing personal quarreIs is
played OUT" it is no longer upheld
by public sentiment even in those neigh
borhoods where it was once deemed
honorable; and there is reason to be-
lieve that it will soon, if it does not
already, excite that loathing with
which the crime Of murder has always
been regarded by civilized men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

A WRITER in the Times who has Zap
psreutly) read the novels OF the late
Mansfield Tracy Walwotrh, as will ae
his letters to his vile, comes to the con.
clusion that the author of Warwick"
finding it impossible to be genius,
and too much trouble 10 be lunatic,'
had deliberately adopted idiocy as a
profession" In this line, the Times ar
ticle thinks he was most brilliant sue
cess, a conclusion which he is the more
strenuous in enforcing for fear some
portion OF the public might be deluded
into considering him a literary man,
and so charging his indeceucies and
brutalities 10 the literary profession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

THE American newspaper press has
reason to be proud OF the enterprise aud
achievements of the New York Herald.
In common with thousands Of others
we owe it an acknowledgment. Ii has
a larger exchange list than any other
newspaper on the continent, but, so far
as we are informed, has not discoutin-
ued its exchange by reason OF the
present postal law. with even
the most obscure weekly upon lite
list. The Herald prepays its postage
and soiicits continuation Of exchange
with all those newspapers that have
heretofore enjoyed its favor. In this
no less than in its more noted triumphs
the Herald displays its liberslity, and
shows how its good reputation has been
won.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

THAT was good joke Of the Radical
United States Senator who said, recent.
", that he supposed the Increase OF
General Grants saiary from $25, 600 10
$4,000 a year, would revive his desire
for a third Presidential term" We had
not thought of it in that light before;
hut of course the money temptation to
his avaricious disposition will be abso-
lutely invincible. Where else but in
the Presidency could he get $4,000 a
wear? He will be a candidate, of course
ior third term, for q fourth term, and
for life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

We have received the annual cats-
loyue of the teachers and pupils OF the
Morgantown Female Seminary an III
stitution con Quoted by Mrs j. r
MOORE as Principal aud an atle end
accomplished corps of assistants. The
school seems to be quite successful suc
we know from the voice OF those MOE
familiar with its spirit and tone, that II
ia we'll worthy OF patronage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

TEE earnings OF the Central Pac f'c
Railroad for the last month are said to
be the largest since the completion OF
The road, aggrega,ing more than ST.
100000, and yet an sllusion to . re-
ductied Of freights and fares makes the
Company unhappy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
THE EINEST
Lindsey destitute.

THIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN IN CON.
tinuous and successful operation ia
ing the ps>t year, and is, as wss before
stated in these columns, a peImsnency.
During the summer vacation the building
VIII be thoroughly repaired. The location
corner of Filth and Cepter s'rsetsl Is quiet
and pleasant and the grs unds ample Tor
exercises. The next term opens September
18th, 1873. For terms and other Information
apply TO the principals.
JAS. WATSON,
juJyii JOHN N. HUTCHINSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

COBRA poison has peen discovered by
an English chemist to be identical in
its parts with the composition OF beer
yeast, which supports the idea that the
poison is OF the nature Of an animal
ferment. -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
Tyr Monndsv;)le Reportcr has chang

The Moundsville Reporter has chang
ed owners and editors, Messrs. BoSAR
& HAsEN being succeeded by DAWSON
and EVANS. The Reporter has been
under its former management a very spi'
ey and we'll conducted local newspaper
and we doubt not that the new editors
will maintain its character in this re-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
Mothers, hothers, Mothers

Don't fail 10 procure MRS. WINSTON 5
SOOTHING SYRUP for ali diseases incident
10 the period OF teeth!rg in children. 1t Te-
lieves The child from pain, cures wind solic,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
aud health TO the child, 6ives rest 10 The
mother.
Be sure and call for
"MRS. WINSIoW 'SSOOi HING SYRUP"
For sale By ell d usgisIs. devb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
FARM FOR SALE.

CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND
~ seventeen acres, situated In ohio coun.
~, West Va, two miles from Roney's Point
and Hempneld railroad, twelve miles rom
Wheeling, on the line OF the West Union
pike. improvements, two good dwelling
houses, barn. stable, and other out build
ings; 30 acres under Gu itivation balance in
good timber; orchard o. choice fruit WIZ
DO sold at private sale for sS5 per acre, pay
Inents 10 suit the purchaser. II not sold by
September will be for rent. For further
particulars apply TO
JAMES ANDERSON,
West Alexander, Washington Co., Pa,
OrI. r. JONEH,
july7 Attorney at Law, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WANTED

At ONCE. A GOOD KITCHEN GIRL
M.GUTMAN & CO..
;uIv,o Cor. Main and Monroe Sts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
RATEs OF ADVERTISING
TIE DAILY REGISTER.

ne squares iuch sP"e|
One time Isl One month. "...s oo
Two t,mes, ........ l5 Three months. IL ~ ~
One week -. . 50 One year.......- % W
One square chsngeable once week Nv,
usor Sale "For Rent wants,
oRoarling. n"L ost ,""Fourd," 'OOltuatles,
"Reiisious and Society Notices, 10 censs pc! per
line Tor each insertion, but no SoNer'tse'
ment less than 50 cents.
special Notices Is per cent additional. a.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places -
Cuts viii be charged double for space oc'
0upied. .,., IN nor
cent additional. r b., M
looi notice tcin BE- inserted for less than ONE
dvertisementsexcept for estaolisheSa
business houses, must be paid Tor IN a.
vance. ,o,.s y,
the advertisement. ,,orod
BIS with regular advertisers rendered
Yearly advertisers will be confined 10
their legitimate business and All a1Net.
Elements not connected with IL VIII Ue
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12

Has ben before The American public
OWE THIRTY yean. 1t has never vet
failed to give perfect stisaction, and has
Justly bean styled the panacea for an az.
sern:l Wounds, Cuts, Buns. svellingz.
Spains, Bruises, &C., &C., for Nan and
Beast. No family should be single day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
DOn't Go ON q Long

ar SHORT TRIP, ANvwHERE, BE-
~ FORE you call and get q supply Of the
most popular Books, Magazines, Papers, &c.
A rev supply OF very nDe lhilisi papers
c. b. QUIMBY,
Market street, b tween Quincy and JOhn.
juy9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-12
CEND 90 CENTS FOR THE

For lists OF papers In other States, addreg
GEO 2. ROWELL q Co., IL Park Row,
, 1873-10-11

posed anl judIoially determined. Ono OF those
rotten concorns Is already In tho grip Of tho law.
The Springfield managers having procured
e6s5,ooo Of bonds from tho unauspccting
farmers to build tho Gilmnn, Clinton & Spring
fold Rnilrond, having pockotod tho proceeds
Of 92,0o0.000 Of otl,or honda, worc catglt In tho
act OF atoaling tho rond itBolf. Tho holders OF
those bonds would like to havo thom made q
permanent charge on Cook County and forty
othor counties in tho State, but not dollar will
this city pay for any auch purpose. Meanwhile
tho stato Board of Equalization las deliberately
dcbauchod and dcmoralizod public sentiment on
tho aubjoct Of paying ta1oB. This, Of itaolf, is
no light oifonHo. 10 impose 80 barofaced q
fraud upon tho people that they havo no rocourso
but to resist tho collection, ia not only to
jooparlzo tho credit Of Tho State, but to unsottlo
the obligations Of tho oitizon to tho Government
rndor which he lives.
, 1873-10-11


Prof. Donati, tho Director Of tho new Ohaery-
atory at Florcuco. whose namo Ia universally
known from It's connection With the splendid
comet OF 1868, which he was tho first todiBcoyer,
oiod OF cholcra in Vienna, On tho 10th rlt. Els
first comet discovery was made In 1854. and be-
twoon that year and 1868 ho mado flyo more.
Ho also made many Bpectroscopical o1amina-
tionB. both Of comets and the solar disc, boBidos
oshor astronomical Investigations. In 1904, he
waB elected = member Of tho Astronomical Bo-
ofety Of London.
II. Dupont do Drissao. ono Of tho most proni-
mont Of the French Republican statesmen, died
recently ut tho ago Of 10. In 1880, he was gazet-
tod Procurour du Roi at Versailles. but do
cltned tho Office. In 1883, ho was suspended
from practice at tho Bar, owing to hia violent
political speeches. He was elected to the Con-
stitucnt Assembly in 184s, in which 10 Was tho
leader Of the Oppoaition. In 1851, he was
banished by Louis Napoleon, and re-
NAMED in Brussels until general amnesty
was proclaimed, Aftor tho fall Of Paris, he
was the principal advocate for tho Communists
Another old United States nayy officer, Com.
1nodoro William Jameson, died In Alexandria,
W., on tho 7th inst. During the War Of 1924
he was In several engagements. He nttnined
tho rank Of Commander in 1887, aud Of Captain
In 1874. During the War Of tho Rebellion ht
was disabled for active service by An affection o
tho eyes, and after the War Was placed on tht
rottred li9t
, 1873-10-11

Tho London Saturday heoic,o compliments
hr. Longfollow upon his now volume Of poems
but docs not like its title, Aftermath" It says
that Mr. Longfel1ow Ia but year or two oldor
than Mr. TennyBon, and in England they have
not yct lost tho hope that tho Poet-Lhurcato will
yet outehine all his former achievements, and
closes ita plant With tho following kindly words
" n1r. Longfollov, emphatically an artist-poet,
and not bard, has many fruitful years, ITO
trust, boforo him many crops Of fragrant clover
and hourishing lucorne to garner In, Of which
the socds are now working secretly undor~.
ground"
, 1873-10-11
THE TROUBLE IN PHILADELPHIA,

Our Philadelphia dispatch gives some intor-
esting details Of tho strike alroaly begun, and
possibly to bo enlarged, among tho iron-workors
In that city. The trouble hogan in tho South
wark foundry, tho propriotors OF which reduced
the wages Of their hands, alleging tho disturb
anceH Of the 1lnancos as the reason. Tho mon
hold q meeting, and, through committee, dis
cussed the matter Will. tho employers. Thoy
represented that they wero engaged on con-
tract work, intondod for Brazil aud other
South American States, which contracts wero
wholly unaffected by any financial dis
turDance In this country. Tho conference
falling to roaoh satisfactory understanding,
tho men struck. Our correspondent personally
Waited the various other iron works Of plilalel-
plia and concludes tAat tho statement mn1o by
tho men IL true that the reduction OF wagos IL
the rosult OF general combination among tho
proprietora of foundrios, Pnd that tho recent
panic Ia nero prete1t to coyor up an act that
would have taken place anyhow. 4 general
strike, therefore, will probably tako place In all
the iron establishments OF PliladelphlR whcro
, 1873-10-11

Mr.. Camp, President Of tho Now York Clear
fng-Houso, stated yesterday that there woro
s20, 600 900 Of loan-cortilcatea still outstanding
though the banks havo beon gaining largely In
thoir stock of currency, aud aro paying It out
now in creator sums than over be-
foro. Though tho banks arc retiring
thoir lonn-cortifcatos as rapidly as tho
general safety will pormit ho does not
think tho certificates can ail bo retired before
tho 1st OF November. Even at that date,
should business require 1t. tho banks will prob
ably fool II to bo their duty to continue them
in such amount as will prevent any interruption
IN business. Tho banks lavo as got tnkon no
action looking to full resumption. Thoy arc
paying out currency, not in the amounts
checked for by deposftors, but in auch aums may
be needed for buainesa Of imperative necoaBity.
1lr. Camp thought that financial matters looked
brighter. Tho amount OF the loan.cortiflcatoB
yet outstanding, and tho length Of timo taken
for their retirement, indicate how strong and
pressing was tho emergency Which nccoBHitatod
their iBsue at all.
, 1873-10-11

Charles Bradlaugh, the English Republican
lender, WHO is now lecturiug i'll Now York upon
his favorto topic, has created very favorable
impression, both by the matter Of his discourBes
and tho manner Of his delivering them. The
Now York Tribune fails to find in them the
monstrous linoamontB which somo Of tho Eng
lish press give to him. It charactorlzes tho
rat lecture aa extremely striking and spirited, it's
general tone carofuland earnest, and "in his rof-
eronccs tohis opponents 10 displayed discretion
aud courtesy Which they would do we'll to imi-
tato." The latter characteristic waB exemplifiod
during Ills first lecture. IA Froulo provoked
the wrath of Moline, SO Bradlaugh stirred up
one Roy. Dr.. Brindloy, who did not, however,
provo hinself as courteous foe as Molino. Tie
Rov. DR.. Drndley interrupted tho lecturer, CHAR
actorzod his illusions to tho English aristocracy
and tho Church of England as lie, and other
wiso behaved himself in q very unclorical man-
nor. h1r. Drad.augh, however. did not allow Lis
temper to bo ruf1lod, but answered hia rudo op-
pouent very quietly aud completely, and OK
pressed hfH readiness to meot him at any timo in
fair and manly discussion. It afterwards ap-
pcarod that tho Roy. Drinlloy had boon sent to
Now York by the bishop OF Ontario for the pur-
pose Of badgeriug Bradlaugll.
, 1873-10-11

Tho record Of Marsha! Dazaino, who is now on
trial, was very brilliant ono before tho German
war. Ilo entered tie army in 1881, ut tho age Of
20, and In tho following year 10 distinguished
himself for bravery in Africa that ho received
tho cross Of tho Legion OF Honor on the fold
Iu tho Ori1noan war he had command Of brigade
Of infantry, aud for h!s conduct at the
siogo Of sobastopol VAS mado a Diyis-
lon Qonoral III 1868, ho had tho
dignity Of Commander Of tho LogIon Of Honor
conferred upon him, and subsequently received
tho Grand Gross. III 1864, ho took command OF
the Mexican expedition, succeeding Con. Forey,
aud waa In command Of ono Of the main dlyia.
ions OF tho Frouch army when tho Fsanco-rrun.
sian war commenced. It will DO q aad end,
howovor, to his military brllliancy il ho in do.
cered guilty Of tho charges against him, which
can oniy DO oxpateA by death.
, 1873-10-11

Pending tho notification to tho Board Of County
Commissioners that thoy eau have quarters, for
$4,000 u year ront, ia tho Times building, which
nobody else iB willing to occupy, We
would suggest to the IIosng members Of
tho Board that it would DO we'll for tlom
to see that tho Times Is fully committed
to tho support Of their ticket before they
fulfil tloir part Of tho contract, The Times
LuB maljgnod tho 0crmans, abused Hcspg,
booted Ashton, and pitohol into tho whole posse
In such blaclguard termH that 1t ia not likely
thoy will, out Of puro lovc for It, compel tho
public to transact business In place which, by
rcason Of its associations is 30 universally
zhuuned We would caution them to take Co.
curity before they 80 any farthor. The bost
way would DO to postpone Anal action till after
election, and tAon they eau fix tho rent accord"
Jug to tue amount Of effective Aorylco the Times
nas rendered them.
, 1873-10-11

Tho Common Council last night by 20 to 10.
adopted Tilley'a plan for tho new Court-Houso
and City-Hall THIS naattor having boen dis
posed Of, does not Of necessity require TINT tho
city should build Mt this time, or build at all.
All that this action implios Ia, that, when tho
city undertakes to build City~Hall, it will fol-
low Tilleys plan, subject to such alterations and
notifications as experience and ti,no may sag-
gcst. To oven talk about engaging in building
City-Hal1 on this or any other plan at this
time ia Huprcmely absurd.
, 1873-10-11

Bhort o1oar, and 060f0o for sweet ptoklod hams.
1Iighwinos woro quiet. aud 10 lower, at 82o por
gallon. Lnke froights woro moro nottye and un-
changed, at 711o for corn to Buffalo. Flour WAS
in fair demand and firm. Wheat was modorato-
ly activo, but 8@311o 1owor closing at a1.05H
rash, and e1.03I seller November. Corn wns
active, aud 1c lower, closing Mt 07c cash, md
8S1l@3811lc sollor Noyombor. Oats wero aotivo,
and 11lo lower, closing at 3111o cash, and $3.50
aollor November. nyo WAS quiet, and 10 lower,
closing at Gic. Dartoy was active, bnt 2@3o
lower, closing ut s1.3o for No. 2, mud 91.11 for
No. 8. Hogs wero dull mid weak. heavy weights
aolling ehado lowor. Extreme range, $3.05@
AGO. Cattlc aud shoop woro dull and lower.
, 1873-10-11

orphans. The fovor has boon 80 poisonous and
malignant that 1t has carried OF paronts, leaving
tho children liolploas. In Aromphis, thero aro
already over 1000 orphana. Tho asylums arc
full, and p1acos must DO sought for thon among
tho charitable.
IN addition to tho losolatons Of tho pcsti-
lonco, hard, cheerlcss wintor is approaching,
with little prospects, Of work for tho laboror,
With buslnoaa uncertain and depressed,
and mercantile intoross unsettled. 4 aoason
of misory and suffering IL Inevitable.
Wliilo this Hufroring cannot bo entirely pro-
vented, II may bo mitigatol by rcliof no,o whom
rolief Is most noodod. Every city and town in tho
Went, oyory charitable aBaociation and every iu-
diviaual should foel 1t to DO personal duty to
do what ho can. Eyory instinct OF common
humanity ou1dsuggost promptnoaa in tho work.
Tho mon aud women Of Momphis lavo bn!tlod
nobly and oouragoous1y, aud havc not asked for
ho1p until thoy aro overwhelmed and PROSTATE,
and eau no 1ongor atrugglo without assistance.
We arc informed that the proceeds Of tho Ex-
position IN this city next Monday ovonfng will
be devoted to this relief. This is practical and
sensible mode Of obtaining holp, and It will ona-
bio al tho chnritably disposod in tho city to
contribute. Wo hopo tic great Exposition
building will 10 full to overaowing upon this oc-
casion. Thousands can DO accommodated there,
and tho fund may be made worry handsome
ono In this mannor.
, 1873-10-11

The appeals for help, Which como 50 SORROW
fully from tho Southern cities ut tho proaent
time, must not pass unanswered. Tho terrible
pestilenco which is now swoopiug through Menu
phis, Shreveport, and other places, like beaom
OF destruction, ia only ono Of long serios OF
disasters which have followed each other in
rapid succession, each ono adding ita fresh bur-
den OF suffering and death upon the afflicted
people In that part Of tho country. First came
the War, destroying lifo and health, breaking
down industry and commerce; then tho nocos-
gary overthrow Of s1avery, breaking up their so-
cial systom; thon tho influx Of carpet-bag
thieves, plundoring right and loft, and ovor-
wholming tho people with taxation. Tho cholora
came next, aud then the financial panic, and
now tho yollow fovor In itR most malignant
form. Aud Of every oue OF these bur-
dons tho City OF Memphis has had to bear
q largo sharo. Tho cumulation Of these diaaa-
tore has prostratod tho city, and 1t now lioa at
the morcy Of the destroyer. Dusinoss is viytu-
ally closed. Those who can leave arc flying III
terror from tho infected city; thoas who cannot
must romain aud face deatl with what courage
they may. BY day, the suu shines upon streets
c owdod with funeral PROFESSIONS, for Memphis
has little to do but to bury her dead. BY night,
the city ia shroudcd In darkneRa aud gloom, and
broods under the wings OF tho postilonco In aol-
emn silence. Tho phyBiciana OF tho city are
worn out and unable to cope with It. Soma Of
them ovcn accustomed as they arc to disease
and death In all itB forms, terrified at tho foil
malignance OF tho pestilonco have fed from it,
and moanwhilo the FOYER las got beyond tho
control Of those who arc loft. Eyen professional
nurHes, who have had long experience In caaea
Of yollow fever, are unable to grapple with 1t,
and, notwithstanding their exposures to it In
past aeasonB, many Of thom hayo takon 1t aud
diotl. The priests, and nnns, aud sistora Of
Morcy, going from house TO house on their
pious brands Of consolation and help, and pay.
Ing the Inst sad o1lcca to tho dead, have fell
tho terrors OF tho postilence more keenly, Ii,
proportion to their numbers, than any other
class. III shreveport alone, tlyo priesta and
several nuns have died In tho courageous fulhll.
mont OF thoir duties. Tho charitable assooia,
tiona organized for the expross purpose Of rom
dorjug assistance In emergencies Of this kind
hayo lost many Of their working mombors. The
others hayo worked until they ARC exhausted
and, na tho funds necessary to tho con.
tipuanco OF thoir labors arc alao o..
hauBtcl, they must como to atand.still unleBE
tAey recoiye MD. Ono Of the most distressing
results Of tho pcst.lenco is tue largo number oi