davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made the 5th cay OF January, 1857, and
now on record in the Clerks Office OF the
county Court of Ohio county, by Michael
stein and wife 10 the undersigned as trustee,
TO secure. among Others, four promissary
notes, made by said Michael Stein, and
payable 10 John Z0eckler or his assigns,
.!ated at Wheeling, W. Va, January lSt.,
1857, each one thereof for two hundred dol.
Jars, and payable. respectively, in four, five,
TX, ard seven years after date, with interest
from date; shall, on Friday the 9th
stay of November. 1878, at the mont
door OF the Court BouSe, at II O'Clock A. VI.
proceed 10 sci. 10 the highest aud best olI,
der, the following property: Lot NO: u
situa' ed IN the town OF Fulton, in Ohio
county. Said lot is fifty feet, more or less,
IN 'front.', and extends from the Cumberlaud
road 10 wheeling creek, together with all
the appurtenances and Improvements
thereon. The amount OF the principal and
interest claimed TO be due and unpaid,
and for which this sale will be made, is
Sl,l2. Terms OF sale cash.
J. II. GOOD,
Oc'S Trt1Gtsa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
Labor thc only source OF wealth.

Labor iHc only Source OF Wealta.
H. the speech OF Senator Thurman
delivered on the lst, we find the follow =
ing admirably expressed sentiment, TO
which all must subscribe
There can be no production Of wealth
in country except by labor. There Is
no way nuder the sun, known to man,
bv which one single dollar can be
added 10 the wealth Of any country ex-
cept by labor. This is principle that
every political economist recognizes.
| 1t is the fundamental principle OF politi-
cal economy. A dozen men in this beau
tiful town OF yours may speculate with
each other the whole year round, and
s~Ue OF them may grow rich out Of
I IAcir speculatious and the others may
become impoverished, but they do not
add one single dollar TO the wealth OF
the country. a man may be great
! capitalist and live on the interest he
draws from bis capital, and on that
alone, and do nothing whatever of
either manuel or intellectual labor, and
/ he may grow rich day by day, but he
ADDS not one cent to the wealth of the
couotry. No, my friends, he does not
/ benefit the country half as much as
the poor boy that follows his fathers
pow and drops grains of corn into the
iurrow, for those grains OF corn will
spring up and become lofty stocks and
bear their yellow fruit to the wealth Of
the country and therefore, it may be
sGid that as all the wealth OF the
country comes from labor, the laboring
man is fairly entitled to have voice
in the government for which be labors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
THE PARLOR COMPANION.
RON.TON FILTRATION SIGNAL!
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS.

AM IMPORTANT INTENTION. 1T RE-
Atains the Rupture at II times,and under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. u
is worn with comfort, and If kept on night
and day, effects a permanent cure In few
weeks, Sold cheap and sent by Mail when
requested. Circular free when ordered by
etter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S5
Broadway, n. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring TrusseS, too painful, they slip of too
frequently. msy3-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
hail, in Advance
LEWIS COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Weston County Democrat.
GAME of all kinds-bear and deer es"
pecially-is said to be unusually plen-
tifGl in the back counties this fall.
WITHIN short time four pairs OF
twins nave been born, on farms that
nearly join, on Stone Coal. in this coun-
ty. It's the water, we presume
THE new brick building recently
erected in the rear OF the Asylum by
Mr.. P. IL. Hale, is 53x53 feet, Al feet
high, and contains $4,000 brick. 1t
was put up in 49, days by four brick"
lsyers.
THE wife of Mr.. Scott Kennedy, Of
Barnes Mil, has q baby, which on
Sunday last, when SIX days old weigh
ed 81 pounds, clothes and all-said to
be the smallest baby on record for that
age.
F!RE.-On the 9th inst, the house Of
Rev. - Smith, on Gee Lick, in this
county. was destroyed by fire, with
everything it contained. Dir. Smith
and family had gone to the Fair,
leaving come little children to take care
of the house. How the fire originated
is not known. The house is the one
erected by Squire Mcdonald, and
was a fine building. Mr.. Smith is from
Marion county, and bought the property
only lew months ago. No insurance.
A CASE FOR THE DocToEs.-On FRI
day, the Ord inst, the wife OF George
Brown, colored man residing in this
place, gave birth to a child. On the
Sunday following, probably IS hours
after the occurrence narrated above,
she gave birth 10 another. This Is said
to be one of the most remarkable cases
on record, and parallel fer it has
never been known in this region.
A sTILL more singular occurrence is
the fact that lady residing in kitchie
county, aged SO years, few days ago
became mother, Her husband is Il
years old. Her youngest child, before
the coming OF the last one, had children
married, and they had children. Surely
the country is progressing.
ACCIDENTS 1t ia to be regretted that
the last day Of the Fair was productive
OF several severe accidents-none Of
them fatal, however-but sufficiently
serious to cast a gloom over the entire
assemb!age.
During the progress Of the sack race,
Dominick Feeley, one ofthe contestants,
sustained severe fall, which rendered
him insensible for some time. DR..
Bland was present, and he bled the
sufferer, and restored him to conscious
ness. We learn to-day that Mr.. Feeley
Is some better, but that he is still in q
bal coalition.
A ycupg son Of Mr.. John Hussey,
alter considerable practice, had attained
such proficiency in bare back riding
that he was almost equal TO any circus
rider. Putting his horse on galop, be
would stand up on the animals back,
and in that way ride around the track.
On the afternoon OF the third day, the
crowd grew enthusiastic ct Witnessing
this feat, and the horse SHE'D, throwing
the little boy TO the ground, and stepping
on one Of his ankIes. lie is doing tol.
cradle well. but is still suffering great
pain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
u OF trust made the 9th day of June, 1870,
by John Norman TO the undersigned as
Trustee, and now on record in the Clerk S
office Of the County Court OF Ohio county,
in deed book No. So, page IS. to secure to
Richard Carter, or order, eighteen months
aHer date, the payment OF certain prom
issory note for one hundred and siX'y-six
2l-lO0 dollars, with interest from June 9th,
1870, the date Of said note, l shall, on FRI
day, the 18th day OF November, 1873, at the
front door OF the Court House OF said cOun-
ty, al 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed TO sell TO the
highest and best bidder, the following real
estate: All Of that certain tract or pa Gel
of land lying and situate in Ohio county,
w. Va, ON the waters OF Little Wheeling
Creek, about one mile north OF Roney =
Point, and bounded as follows Beginning
at a stake on the west side OF small run
and south OF another small run; thence S.
7lo W. II poles to walnut stump; thence
". SAP W. 10 poles TO a stake; thence y. "a
W. - poles 10 a stake; thence n. ~ r. l5
poles, crossing a small run, To stone;
thence 4. 33o E., crossing said run four or
five times, 70 poles 10 the beginning, con-
tanning l51R acres, N ore or less. The above
described note is subject TO a credit OF $4,000,
as OF the 10Th OF February, 1872, leaving the
amount of principal and interest claimed
to be due and unpaid, and for which this
sale will be made, Sl33.t6.
Terms OF sale, Cash.
augl3.i H. GOOD, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
Refined Sugars.

20 Bills. Knights Extra Yellow.
80 American EXtraC
IS II. b and Extra c White.
81 Crushed, Powdered Grarulated.
In store and for sale by
NJ. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
HelubOId's lBuChU

Is still in the zenith Of its popularity.
Notwithstanding the absence of DR.
Helmbold, the celebrated medicine is
still manufactured at the laboratory a;
Philadelphia, and is sold by all respect.
able druggists. 1t is warranted for al
diseases OF the kidneys and urinary Or
gans. Beware OF counterfeits. Genu.
Inc has the proprietor's private stamp
J ohm F. Henry, New York, Sole Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate.

VN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made and executed 10 me by VIM. M.
Reid, dated December IL 1872, and recorded
in Deed OF Trust Book No. 2, page 1852 in the
office OF the Clerk of the County Court for
W etzel county, West Va. ] will on Satur-
ur day, November 18th, 1873, at the front
door of z. McDonald's store, in Burton.
WetZel county, West Va, sell at public
auction, sou acres Of land, adjoining the
lands OF the late Hannah Church and 9th,
ers, Immediately on the line OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, about IA miles
west or Burton, being the same and con-
yeyed to said Reid ny II, K. List and wife,
by deed dated September Nth. 1872, 10
which deed now OF record In WetZel county
reference il here by made for full descrip-
ton of said land.
Said land is i'm proved by a good two story
IRENE dwellicg house and small orchard.
Is well watered and will make fine stock
farm.
Terms Of sale: S70O with interest from
May LIST, 1872, in hand and costs OF sale, and
the residue in five equal annual payments
with interest from May LIST, ls72. payable
MAY LIST, ls74-5-6 and s: the purchaser CIV
ing no es with approved security and title
retained as additional security for the pay
ment of raid notes. Selling as Trustee, l
will convey only such little rs Is vested In
me, which Is, however, believed to be per-
feet. w. '. HOdE,
octli-i trustee
dYE - QOO PER DAY! Agen Is want ed
Do W pIU All classes of working peo-
pie, of either sex, young or old, make more
money at work for us in their spare mo-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, October II

TOLEDO, October H.
FLOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-.Firmer; No. 2 white Wab'
ash l So amber Michigan on.spot sc;
seller November SO.
CORN-Firmer; high mixsd on spot
443@45; seller November 46.
OATS-Firmer; No. ! white &c; No.
9 341.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
FOR SALE.
QsP,,.,,;e Coal Property For

u,cr, IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned wishes t. to sci sell G Gn
x$e e Ps5 ns5 TO o. about sss nGS
In MS IPpcs,ei along the Ohio river about
acres, ~ Of mile north of the city limits,
toI ne with one acre of surface at the en-,
toge.n a on the side nearest the river, and
t [anoe ocras of surface around the other en-
travce, back OF F9lton. The vein of coal
tr ,i,I I,sry from feet inches to 2 feet in
VIII WI, and could be conveniently shipped
S St, means OF the county road, or by the r.
" X. K H., as the entrance on the river
cIIs Is not 100 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
,ermS, or exchanged for good town prop
marl-h WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-18
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN TO PERSONS
l holding Checks Of The following num-
berS, viz: u.s. l23, ~, SIS, SO, S46 S6l, so,
aivon for guns and revolvers left with me
Tor reTairs, II AT IL the same are not re dee m
cd within TEN days the articles for which
such Ch' Cks were given, will he sold for COS
al rel a!!S. CHAS. A. KRHlkR,
Gutter and Gunsmith, lbs Market ST.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TIE adrcrti->r, b'i"m r'rfcr you 10 the
I',.b'i-i',s 81 Ills pHmr cS rtJrrds N"'''
p>rf,c, r>hobtT'v. rad ~hen nri.inq 70
than. Pi.rsS n""ti'n yon sdw their 1tr'r-
{i,r,u<1y la IIts UHU@r
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
What Congress is Doing.

The investigation of tho Louisiana
case in Congress has gone quite far
enough, to establish, beyond the shad.
ow of doubt, the legality of the Nc,
Emery government in this State, as it
now stands organized. The deepest
dyed radical in Congress can not de-
ny this fact. But it nearly kills them
to acknowledge the truth, and hence
the investigation goes on How the
matter will terminate, time will have
inform you. dear reader. The last
ray of hope left the Pincbbsck party
is to hoodwink truth, knock justice in
the head, and st up compromise
With that patience" that "endsretb
all things" we await and watch the
polluted Capitol Of osr Republic to
see if anything good can come out OF
it. The following dispatch to the
Picayune, is the latest upto date:
Washington, Feb. 5-Many witness
ses were examined to-day and impor-
tant testimony ellie ted, showing the
regularity of the McEnery Govern
ment and the nature of the usurpation
by Durell. Other witnesses will
probably he summoned, as Pinchback
is dissatisfied with the record estab-
lishcd.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
Josh Billings Spice Be1.
ON SILENCE.
Silence liz a sill noise.

/ Silence IL a still noise.
! One ov the hardest things for man
to do, is 10 keep still,
Everybody wants TO be heard fust,
az this il just what fills the world
with nonsence.
! Everybody wants tcw talk, few
want tew think, and nobody wants
tcw lisen.
The greatest takers among the
feathered folk are the maybe aud the
ginnv hen, and neither Ov EN- are 0v
much account
liza man amt sure he IL right the
best he kan play is blank one.
] have known many man to beat
in an argumen by just bodding bis
head once in a while and simply Jess
50, jess So"
IT, takes a great many blows 10
drive in . nail, but one will clinch it.
Sum men tauk jest as French
pony trots, all day long in hall
bushel measure.
Silence never makes any blunders
and always gets al much credit az liz
due il. and often,imcs more
When | sec a man listing to me
close, ! always say tew myself look
out Josh, that feller IL taking your
measure"
! have beard arey a pint for two
hours ant half, an not git any fur
der from where they started than a
mule in bark mill they did a good
deal of going round a round
hav set on jury and had law.
yer talk the law, facts, and evidene
Ov the case all out ov me besides
starting tho tops on NV boots.
hav bin tow church hungry fur
sum gospel, and cum hum so full ov
it tbut | couldt draw a long broth
without starting button.
Brevity an silence are the tew great
kardS, and next to saving nothing
saying little is the very strength ov
the game.
One thing is certain, it is only the
great thinkers who can afford tew he
brief, and there has been but few vol.
umes yet published that tha could no,
be cut down tew tbirds. and many ov
EN- could be cut clear back to the title
page without hurting them.
1t is bard tew find q man ov good
cenSe who can look back upon any
occasion and wish he had said some
more, but it IL easy to End many who
wish the had said less.
4 thing sed IL hard tcw recall, bu,
a thing unsaid can be Sed at any time
Brevity IL the child of silence, ant
is great credit tcw the old man.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
Death Of Col. James D. McEuer7.

II is with emotions deep sorrow
that we chronicle the death Of Col.
JAMES ID. MCENERY, eldest brother of
Gov. McEnerv, who died of pneumo-
nia, at the residence Of his partner, Mr..
X Richardson, about 4 o'clock, on
Monday morning, the 3rd inst, in
Monroe. La, during the absence of
his wife, who was at the time IN q
visit to her fathers in Arkansas.
The deceased was born in Peters
burg. Va, and a graduate of the St
Losi< University. Having studied
for the bar, he gained a good practice
soon after his admission to the legal
profession, in which he enjoyed an
cnviablc reputation. A gcn,l'msn OF
fine literary tastes and fol chile speak
or, he was an able mcnb r OF our
State Legislature in 1864 and 1868.
lie was quiet, heightened gentleman,
a good citizen, faithful friend, and a
loving husband and fathcr-a man
whose loss will he felt, not only with
in the charmed circle Of home but by
an entire community to whom he was
cndearcd 10y his many sterling quail
ties Of head and heart. lie leaves q
wife and three grown children, with
whom'a large circle Of friends vii!
sincerely sympathiZe.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08

We have just received a letter from
Mr.. VIM. &. Christian, Of Missouri.
requesting Us to state that he will be
ju RicLland Parish, on or about the
18th Of this month, with large drove
of Cue Mules and Horses. which be
will sell to our planters cheap. Mr..
Christian is we'll known to many Of
our citizens a. an old experienced
Horse Drovsr. who fully understands
the wants Of our people. and whose
Statements can always be relied on.
He will bring about one hsndred or
more 6ne animals well broke to work.
Look for him and secure your stock.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
Good News from Washington!

The investigation of Louisiana a.
fairs in Congress still goes bravely
on, and radical rascali;y is more pal.
pably developed by every new ques.
ton sprung. A special dispatch to
the Piesyune, dated Feb. 3rd, says:
"a bombshell was thrown into the
ranks of The Kellogg party to-day by
the testimony Of Jaques and Bark
dale, two Of their agents, who now
turn states evidence. Jacques tcsti.
fled to the manufacture Of 1913 spu-
rious aliidavits from Plaquemines pa
IRISH. which he got up under Syrher's
orders, and delivered to the Lynch re-
iurni. 6 board, the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Bovce, telling him that he was
"h-ll of a fellow" and subsequently
--aasskhi NJ bin. If PIaquemincs was done
voting TT"
The cross examination by Mcssrs
Carpenter and Morton only made the
facts appear worse, and showed @
general system of manufac; uring false
testimony in 1872 by the Republicans
and ballot-box stuffing in 1870
Nothing was elected in cross exami-
nation to shake or impair the force OF
Jsqucs's testimony, and it produced a
profoand sensation. Carpenter. Lo-
gan and Morton evinccd undisguised
irritation at these relations, and did
their best to brow beat witness. Gen.
Sypber, N. c., who was implicated
Is contriving this fraud, made an un-
successful cross-cyaminaiiOn Of Jaqucs
and was com ple,ely used up. Bark
dale also gave very damaging testi.
mony, admitting that on q false re-
port of his, the Lynch Board had al.
tere / the return of Tangipahoa parish
and installed Republican member
OF Legislature.
The papers on which the Lynch
Board acted were called for today in
vain, and the committee are much dis
satisfied with the failure to produce
them 1t twas proved by Capt Jack
sou. the military occupation Of the
Sta,e-House building; and by other
witnesses, the exclusion by marshsls
Of oil persons save Republicans and
colored people from the building
The testimony to-day ia SO damaging
and crushing to the Kellogg party
that Logan wanted to mutilate the
record by striking out all relating Sy-
pher
The committee are much troubled
over the present aspect Of the case
The record proved up. knocks away all
props from the Kellogg Government
OF Legitimacy, and Radicals now pro-
pose to get out OF the dilema by re-
Jecting the Radical electors aud Pinch
back, aud leaving the McEnery Gov
crnment and Legislature to bold the
reins of power.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08

ience every nSurnlur wb,h We are az
ficted. and teach us to consider that
we are cbastised for the most bcnsvo-
lent purpose, and corrected that We
may be worthy Of those unfuding JOYS
for which We are ultimately designed
The globe is not constructed for the
eternal abode of an eternal soul. We
should view all its perplexiries, as
equally short lived and trsnsitory-
He who uses the good things Of this
world. without abusing them; whom
prosperity cannot elats, who puts q
just value upon what be possesses,
and is ready to resign the blessing
which he is favored with iato the
hands Of Him by whom they were
bestowed, (when the rcquiSition made
is an object of divine cOmplacency. }
will surely receive an abundant re-
ward. Resignation can alleviate the
distress of this life, calm its varied
troubles, pour a ray Of comfort to en-
liven the vale of tears through which
our pilgrimage must lie made, and
cheer with consoling expectations the
gloom that lowers over the pillow OF
death. Who then would have the
hardness to doubt the justice Of the
dispensatiOns of Providence, or ar
raign Omniscience at the tribunal OF
human presumption!
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
Resignation.

There is no virtue more acceptable
to God. and 10 practice, more condu.
Give to bnmsn happiness, than resig.
nation to the divine will. He who
presumes to question the wisdom, the
goodness. and the psternsl solicitude.
for the felicity Of man, Of the Su.
preme Being, is guilty of The most
heiuous Of crimes. and deserving Of
the most severe punishment. That
wi.dom, which is displayed II the
economy Of the vast system Of cree
tioo-that goodness. which every psgs
10 the volume of nature exhibits in
language the most forcible and en1esr-
ing-thst Psternal solicitude which
the scheme Of redemption and pardon
so g'criously illustrates, should 81.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08

The man who takes things easy
the city pickpocket.
What fruit is most visionary THE
apple of the eye
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08

The most popular visitor to the
printing Office just now is the man
that shuts the door"
Why is . lovely young lady like .
hinge because she is something to
. dors.
Why is the world like . piano p
Because 1t is full of flats and sharps.
A volume that will bring tears to
Your eyes-A volume of smoke.
Book keepers and chickens have to
scratch for living.
The mitten that never 6ts-Tbe one
yos gst from . lady.
A smart tbing-A mustard plaster
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08
Honesty Is The Best Policy"

Of all the "old saws" with which
the world abounds, there is none more
true than this-"Honesty is the best
policy" Setting aside the moral OBJ
legation Of sincerity and truth, they
should be followed on the principle Of
expediency. The single-minded man.
whatever may be the mutations and
cslamities Of this life, is happier than
the double dealer in the midst of pros
perity. He has no detections to
dread, no exposures to fear-and he
sleeps more calmly on matted couch
than the hypocrite on bis downy pill
low. Strsnge perverseness in man, to
prefer the devious path Of deception
to tho arrowy straightness Of truth.
Herein the savage surpassss social
mantle former cannot be taught to
utter falsehood; it forms part Of the
latter's education. Deception walks
in every street. and enters every
dwelling. The heart of friendship is
hollow and the tongue Of love is un-
true. How much happier would the
world be, were each man to follow
the excellent advice Of Langhorne,
"Kneel only At the shrine Of truth,
Coun, freedom wealth, and virtue fame ="
In the business Of life, as we'll as
in the social circle. sincerity is "tbe
hest policy )" it may saw. a shaken
house from the involution of ruin
with one which is falling-it may
break the links Of that chain of disas-
ter which sometimes clanks over the
commercial world to its establishment
and dismay; and if at times it leads
to the loss of fortune, it ensures the
Of character. lie who
preserves this, can begin tho world
anew with hope and conGdence-he
who has lost it, may bid farewell to
hope. He is on the shore of life, mo-
tionless and AFFECT, whilst others are
on its billows.-"From the planks far
DER the rocks" he can ncv-
sr build little barque OF hope" to
bear him again on the stream.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-02-08

How would you see through q
young lady? By pre6xing G to lass
it would turn her to glass.