davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

0as Site Dcutfbc @ei1mittc1
@esen : allie &rantbetten beS 2Ia>
scns, ter Se6er unb tcs Slntcrfetbes,
:nirfern Ee aus geridleimuns, ar%9cbduftet
8rueitdten uno nnScrbaulidtciten entltaneett
inb unb 9labunseu unb Derfopfunsen beran>
aFen. So t,iebieE rpffcn bic Iusfutrurg bes
StrTcS bcpirten, Der bic Beidtrerte bcrarlabt,
10 ncbmcn lie bic Ssn1ftcme unb 3rfdQe neg,
sic aus jener SucIe entiarursen trarcn, ). ..
aidt nur bic tclitartissn Teib(dmcr'en, frnrern.
tub bic baSot abbdnai9en Befdperbtn bes
gauptes uub Der Brut, BEN Samtned, tas
orikcn unb bic plterkeit bee Rcpfes, pllrke<
bcit ber Musen unb 6eklemmung Der Sruf, aud
tas teihmerlide AUS unb etnatbmen, 5utaue,
relhe beirnbers ben 9ppodonor1len Dfters
iurdterlid Fnb..
a. @esen : bic ipeeielcn uet6lt9eu Srank.
Soften, einsepurselte 9slterie' Slabu1t9et 11ro
Mutterbcidtperbet has Warsen II. Grbreden,
@tiden trautbafes 3ufriden hts 5aIfes,. it,
mere unb dueerltds 8rarapte;' ...r
6elbfutt, Shuernitbisket. Nensflitteit,
appf> uub @lieberfdn1er3em uebelteiten, Sbn-
rnadtcn unb 9eraflcpfen.
0eaen: 6atarrb unb 9tot fdnupfrn, treldc
aem6bnIid idnea 9ebeilt trerben, intent bic
SIpPfcH Deu WnaIt1V PpAtupSH. SUAR''" u"l
Irie1 unb abfubren.
@esen: ent,lnolid1rn xnb 9runiften lsbru>
uatismus, sesen .&t&t, saaige, renittircnee
unt internittirenbe Tiebtr, sesea 3rantbsitsn
tes 8lutes, ber RiereA unb Der 8laie. --r....
Gesen ppspep1a pber Derbarunssbefdtper>,
ben, Aopffdmer3, SdulteridrterJ Sufen, Sc,
fIcrantut1a Ser 8ruf, SdpinbeL faures Muf>
ftr6en aus bcut Magen, fdledter 0eitnaad i'm
Iunbe, @auenleiteu, 6er3tlcpfen, Strner3en
in ter NicrensegerS urb bunbert anbere 9rant-
teitserideinuneeu, pelde bur@ unsertaulifN
@esen: Standardization, Aus(6fase,
5dmaren, @al,llGe, fle&en, 0tttelcr, 0c>
1dmIre, GarbunteI, Nin9purrt, 0runttcpf,
fdlimme N(uaeu, &ctblauf, &rdse, Sdcrf,
Misfarbe unb antere &ranfbeiten Der 6aut III.
Der Webrau6 ter Irppfen bon unsersleidlider
@irtuna. Cine ein3tge Slabs pirt in
fat alien J6aen felbif ben 1nsIdubisHen BON
Ter @irtuna bieies peilmitteIS Iberaeuaen.
6altet Guer BIut rein nnS Sic
8e1unbbeit Cures SrganiSmus
mirb bic GpIge fein.
Die GIaide rSam6urger Tropfenn frfet
so Gents, rber inf Tlak&en swei Cellar,
nnb rperten bieieIben nod Gmpfana tes @eltes
frci mad alien Ibeilen Der @ereinisten Staa-
ten Serfenbt.
Ileinise 3ieterlase in @merita bel
4. T0GELER & Co., Baltimore, Md.
Sci tcnen lid fplde, bic " senten au trerbea
rini9sm fdrifli& raelbeu spSuea.
20 Bic 8urcs, GENERAL aseat.
Vaul Itlan. Szgar
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
3mei9=2tute.
gIeItd) sebene.
@cftlib sebcne

6. 3. @emalL Superintenbent.
s.. 8. &anbaIL Iidet Msent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

men mue, fd aber 70 seiuno fablt, mic
sin Giid int @a6er."
pas laste e." beseuste Der &ne9t,
uunc fAlief flint Minuten fpdter 70
fef, ta6 i'd wabrli6 ieinen Brrten
slauben muete".
$50 ,par in tieier, Nusenblif Ver>
marlin 2" fragile Der &idter.
[8prtieBunsf ulst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
gas Rt6t blribt obfn'
@inc @r,ablnng

aus Dem reutihtr &pltsleben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07
$3.50 @ctpiuue int 8elaufe bou 100000.

@an;e 2prfe SO; babe Qppfe IS; gierteupie $3.50.
n@L unfere Qptterte IT Spua Staate aedartert; bic 9ies
tunsen frben tets sur fefseesten Belt unb inter Der I'm.
fIGt eefhrrrener Gommifdre RAFT.
~ Die rffsieqe 3tebune pirb In ben ct. 2pui gldt-
tern per6fentliGt. unp aaen Snbaberu ppn 2pcfeu rirb
cine Gppte a~u8efantt.
NJ Wis reranfalten etne 3iebune pie bic pbtae am
lesten Gage zines ieten Mcnats int SABRE 1872.
~ @eIbfentunsen auf infer @iHfo mittelf Npf.
Cffcc,6eIe,Cr erc. Resifrirter Briefe, Si.bun.
gen cber grpref. Senbet peeen zines Circulars.
Nan abreftre Murras Niaer & 81.
No. SIS Walnut Street, (Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-06-07

1. &tn5tebun9 pom @elrerD,
s0ir ~1ejprsva oas 2ulcettssc rcn Nulen uns
Stvlpl gsinsu ausr ~: s1D1gafIea u. {. u. II
alien Ipelicn uurp2as uEv OFT So. @laassn.
Da;u erfurresli1e ~spicrs els NoGnahtsn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: &aH!suigs;ue e. fer9
tisen si= fs!bt. HE'S, G>aEdNstyana Ger Nst:-
e~IGItts:s;s CO HID ~Deieras~ BIC egaigIasiISs Ss~
glavstsIus psrfslpeE-
Den Oegenwertb ailcr tn europa
nura uus cplleetirten pcer SET Haiern
tprtisen Gprrefppnpenten fir uniere
&ednuns etn9ebenren 0elcer sablen
mir bier III @plp aus.
5. @ertauf BON pai1ase<S deinen
tur ~1eberfatr. ron Bremen, 5amburs unb atrsrperl mao
Stem grrt per Sesefdiif DSer 9~an,pfbprt, fprte Jabrbtae's
sur @eie bon ge,oz gurt bis Ct. Vaul i'll ben %nieertsfsn
gretfen.
s. Be;abluns BON Saren
tn t.bsr IbeiIe bes Staatss. Nntauf urb gerieu %
@ruubsiseatburn sesen Gumt1iffpn &c. &C..
Z. 8eretnt9te Staater Bombs
feter N-t. ais 5-20er, 10-40e. urb 7-30er teufen unb sss'
taufen ttr gum Cages .Grurie.
Bebrlber wiUtus s Duubar.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
The Fruit Growers Association,

The Fruit Growers Association of
Louisiana, was organized just one year
ago. At special meeting of the AS
sociatiOn held in New Orleans, on the
28th tllt., certain members gave their
experience, Of which the New Orleans
Republican gives a report. We make
the following extracts:
A large number of practical pomo-
lOglsts and grape growers were in at
tendance, and, after the transaction of
routine business, Mr.. Fl. W. l.. Lewis
was called on to give the result of his
experience as a practical man on grape
growing. He gave, as the result of his
experiments, that the Catawba grape
had run It's course. It was the first he
had tried, and he had now discarded it,
prefering, as he did, the Concord grape,
True, the latter variety was not strictly
q first class grape, but in the qualities
Of growth, prOductiveness and its mar
ket value, greatly did he esteem the
Concord, which, with the Scuppernong,
made the most agreeable and most
healthful wines. The enemy of the
grape in this section is the leaf-folder.
and it. was his practice to pillow the
ground III February, so as to leave the
soil open. .''
Mr.. D. Manard followed in some in
terestmg remarks, fully cOinciding in
the views that had been expressed by
Mr.. Lewis. =
r Mr.. E. K. Manard said that his ex-
perience with the Salem grape was that
it was not of much account.
Mr. W. Whitfield, of Bay st. Louis,
was of the opinion that there was too
much pruning of the bunch grape.
Excessive pruning may get certain
quality of grape, but the vine dies ont,
etc. Thought the fruit should be-
pruned instead of such cutting of the
limb. '. 7'7.a0'
Mr.. Rountree declared that peaches
were not a success in the piney wood
section of this State, for the reason that
the crops were killed by the late spring
fr0sts of that locality, but north thereof
the crops were good. He refuted the
assertion that peaches would not grow
in the low, fiat lands of this State, de-
claring that the yellow peaches grown
In the bottom lands are the peers Of any
raised IN other parts, even. of those in
New Jersey, where he himself had been
IN the business. He was well satisfied
with the tarbarrel peach of North Caro-
lima, and was satisfied it would grow
well in any part of this State. -
Mr.. Lewis said that peach trees stand
ing near water (even if the water was
in welD always bore better than those
standing away therefrom. This made
him believe that moisture was 5beneft
cial to the growth of peaches.
Mr.. Whitfield said that the cling
peach was not so subject to the attack
of the bugs as other varieties. Yellow
peaches, in his opinion, were less liable
to rot than white peaches, and the for
mer retained their flavor better and
sold better than the white species.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

A tONIENTING Observation-Disclosures
home late the other night, q gentleman
living on Mission street, says the San
Francisco News Letter, disrobed with
out lighting the gas, and lay peacefully
down beside the partner of his iOVs.
Sinking back ugOn his pillow. he
stra1ghtway raised himself up again
and remarked: - -
T." say, wife! how's your pillowq-
"Why, what foolish question: re-
turned she "my pillow is all right.'
" Is it real warm ?' he asked. 1'..,
"Certainly it is; have had my head
on it for three hours. :,
Apparently satisfied, he lay down and
was silent for some time, when vigOr-
proved that he had another idea.
% | say, wife!' 49,. -
Cor goodness sake, what do Won
'want?" petulantly asked the sleepy
dame.
II say, you don't use hair oil, do
",Of course not. " You know that as
well as anybody. Do, for mercy's
Another half hour passed in silence.
broken only by the solemn ticking of
the clock in the darkness. Then there
was another spasmodie nudging.
say, wife, you didn't put the calf
under this bed tonight, did vOu?7
Gracious me-" returned tle' matron,
what is the matter with yOu7 Of
course the calf is not under the bed.
Will you never go to sleep?"
" Well, continued her lord, sliding
his legs sideways out of the bed, "Tm
blest il there amt something live under
here.n -
There was the sound of q scrabbling
round, a partial npheaying of the couch,
the, quick gIIeam Of white garment
making for the open window, through
which 1t disappeared, a thrashing round
again was still. The care of the chill
dren has been awarded to the husband.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

TIE PROTESTANT C0w-Paddy Muir
ply and his wife BRIDGET, after many
years, OF hard labor, ditching and wash
ing, had accumulated a suficiency to
purchase a COW, (Of course they had Digs)
which they did at the first opportunity.
AS it was bought of Protestant neigh
Dor, Pat stopped on his way home, at the
house OF the priest to procure q bottle of
holy water with which to exercise the
false faith out of her.
Isn't. she fOine creature? asked
Pat OF the admiring Bridget. "Just hold
her till fix the she'd" "
To save the precious fluid from harm,
he took it into the house and set it NJ
n a cupboard until he had fixed
things. Then he returned and brought
the bottle back, and while Bridget Was
holding the rope, proceeded to pour it
upon her back.
But poor Pat had made slight mis-
take. Standin" within the same Cl0-
set was a bOtt-e of aquafOrtis, that had
been procured fora far different purpose,
and, as it dropped upon the back Of the
cow, and the hair began to smoke and tho
nesh.tO burn, she exhibited a decided ap-
pearance Of restlessness.
" Pour on more, Paddy,n shouted Brid-
get, as she tugged stoutly at the rope.
III give her enOuph now" uuOth Pat,
and he eniptied the Jottle.
Up went tie he els of the COW, dow ,
went head, over went Bridget and hall
dozen Of the " "childers, y and away dash
ed the mfuriated bovine down the street,
to the terror OF all mothers and the de-
Light of the dogs. a.. -
Poor Pat stood for moment, breath
less with astOnishment, and then elan
ping his hands on his hips, looked sOr-
roWfqlly after the retreating COW, and
exclaimed: '''
" Be jabbers, Bridget, but inst the
Protestant strong. usher the baste?n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

KISSING THE BRIDE.-A stalwarty0ung
rustic, W no was known as formidable
operator Ill free fght,n had lust mar
RED blooming and beautiful country
girl only eighteen years of age, and the
TWAIN were at a party where q number
OF young folks of both sexes were eniOy-
ing themsel Ives in the good, old-fashiOned
paWn-playlng style. Every girl in the
room had been called out and kissed ex-
cept Mrs. B, the beautiful Young
bride aforesaid; and although there was
not a yOungster present who was not
dyln%1 to taste her lips, they were res
tralnet- by the presence Of her Herculean
hl9ISsIbandl who stood regarding the party
with q look OF sullen dissatisfaction.
Ihey mlst00k the cause of his anger,
however, for, suddenly rOllin% ID his
sleeves, he stepped into the middle of
the room, and, in tone of voice that at
once secured marked attention, said:
{" Gentlemen, Ihave been noticing how
things have been working here for some
length of time, andF amt half satisfied.
l. don't want to raise fuss; butt
",Whats the matter, John ~ inquired
half q dozen voices. "What do You
mean? Have we done anything to hurt
your feelings?n
Yes, you have, all; all Of you have
hurt my feelings, and I've got Just this
to say about it: here's every gal in the
room been kissed mighty nigh dozen
times apiece, and, there's my wife, who
l consider as likely as any of 'ems has
not had single one tonight; and lust
tell you now, If she don't get as MANY
kisses the balance of the time as anv gal
in, the room, the man that Sights her has
got me to fight-that's al. Now 20
ahead with your plays!n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

Fhe members of a church in one of the
very rural towns of Illinois recentlyppO-
cured small cottage organ to aid in the
vocal sery .ces. This was quite accepta-
bic to most of the congregation. But
one good brother was opposed to it. On
the Sunday evening following it's intro
dpction he was called on, as usual to
close the meeting with prayer. Raising
his head, he replied, "Call on the 1ner-
sheen; if it can sing, it can pray. Call
on the mersheen.%
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

Little Jenny t, is five years old.
Her uncle gave her a doll. Jenny cher
islled her doll with all a mothers care.
The other day she was nursing it ON her
knees; she started suddenly, the doll fell,
and the head was broken off. Jenny was
overcome with grief at.this misfortune,
and looked aghast at the poor headless
doll; then raising her eyes, she said, with
sigh OF resignation, Another little an
gel in heaven
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

A shrewd old Yankee said lie did OF
believe there was any dow Alright curo
for llaziRess inaanany 'but, ,nadded, sF 7e
known o second wife to hurry it some. d"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

An Irishman went to BANGOR, and
purchased horse for tv-O dol ars and
a half. When he had dr. g~ed him homo
q neighbOr said: "Arra 1, now, Pat /!
why didn't you give another half dol
lar and git good one?
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

One morning 4 woman was shown in
to Dr.. Aberncthy's room. Before he
could speak she barred her arm, saying,
=" Buln.7 " A poultice,' said the doctor.
Next day she called again showed her
4Fn arm, s.I4 aPd S9ids y & "Better.' "Cortique
fore Abernethy saw her again; then
she said, "Weil. Your fee y Moth
ing. QuOth the great medico: you arc
the most sensible woman | ever saw
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

Mike, will you come in and take a
drink ?" Mike looked at the man for
the space of a ha' a minute, and then,
rolling his eyes upward, very softly
said, " tot it was an angel spal1in' to
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
Tfie TFu1norists' Column.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relishcd by the wisest men.

A Danbury youth carries one of his
girls teeth as a fond remembrance.
When he is married he can have all her
Jaw.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17

All the popular Patent Remedies Of this 50 Pro-
gressiYe Age" .--- s.r..-. .l..a
Chemicals Of every description.
Eclectic Medicines.
Paints, Oils, and window Glass.
Eehaeland Blank Be0lSs. =szs-ss~E = sSassS -
Stationery of every variety. - s-sssetx-F
Toilet Articles, and New Choice PeFfumery.
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical Use.
Garden Seeds. q-f# 44fs..= -. .sF
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff; &c, &. ~
The proprietor deyotes his entire time and
study to campounding and dispensing
RELIABLE MEDICINES.
Twenty-Three Years of daily practice and
experience, with unremitting efforts and an
uafeigned desire to please, will serve, he hopes,
to keep alive and Derpetuate the esteem and
patronage of his numerous customers. Ess.s.
Physicians and Planters orders respectfully
solicited. -4gfsEs
Prescriptions carefully filed night and day,
with the most approved ingredients.
JOHN P0sEY,
ssgsgss4zt eE zszz#sass s4e e=sF ApothecaIy.s
Ope1ousas, August Is, 1871-tf.t =. =.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
And everything else in proportion.

@A44A SVS1y O4143IB UAS0 III PIUpUIV1OAs
He has on hand, and is constantly receiving
of fancy and family groceries consisting of Flour
in whole and half barrels; Sugar Cured Hams,
Smoked Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Pork,
CIaekeTs, Rice, YeTmicelli, Macaroni, Teas, all
French Cognae, American Brandy, Jamaica
and Louisiana RUNS, Gins, favOrite brands F;
Whiskey, Old, Bourbon, Old Rye, MonOngahela,
Dexter, &c.; Bitters, Hostetters, New Found
land, Sazerae, Russian, and an other kinds,
Fresh and Dried Apples, Oranges, Lemons; and
in TACT anything that you may call for, in the
line of Fancy and Family Groceries.
Choice Liquors, Tobacco Cigars, &C., &C., &C.,
will be found at -
-~.-.---a--.-. -- LOUIS DESMARAIS',
*f as Corner Of Market and Bellevue Streets,
-lt---.z- 0rlalhIlSna a
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
EVANCY GROCERY STORE.

NANCY GROCERY STORE.
-xzaH s G.. B.sANDRUS. szz
CORNER MAIN AND LANDRY STREETS,
Always has on hand full assortment of choice
family groceries, and particularly flour in bar
rels and half barrels Cheap; also ~
TTEWARE, GOLDFISH sFf
MILLIONAIRE, MACKEREL,
aess HARDWARE, ssIEERRINGS. .h4es -s
SHOT, sALNON. st @
. POWDER, FANCY SOAP .s-..s
srs CARDS, LII. sstts, STOVE BLACKING.H
ss FLUTIEG MACHINES. -. g ~
Also, q full assortment Of Fine Liquors, Brandy
Rye and Bonrh0n Whisky, Peach Bnandg,
Wines and Bittets, Fine French Cordial TEafft-
ztck, Old Irish Wine, Madeira Wine, Port Wine
andin fact. every variety of Liquor and Wines
all Tor cash and Cheaper than the Cheapest
VIII commence the New Year by selling ex-
clusively u
FOR CASH AND CHEAP. 1
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
DRUG STORES.
Hnn~"nn"<>N"nNOcO~
nPELOUsAs DRUG STORE.
IL. SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR!
"a. Opposite the Court House,
OPEL IOUSAS LA

! The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very, liberal patronage with
which he has heretofore been favored, would
| respectfully call the attention of all needing
anything in his line, to his
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
| of everything belonging tothe Drug Business.
Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters
| orders solicited.
| Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hours of the day or night.
| CLAUDIUS MAYO.
81
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-05-17
DRKauODs, NsHgeCRHsIEs4&C,
TUsT ARRIVED: E% @'%" t84>
Ladies. Read the News!

Ladies, Read the News!
CAMILLE ROOS
Having just returned, by last boat, from New
Orleans, with a FULL and ndBEAUTIFUL STOCK
OF MERCHANDISE, invites all, botn Ladies'
and Gentlemen to call ard examine his stock,
which they will find complete in every article
they may need
GENTS FINE READY-MADEC CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GLOVES, ETC,
LADIES' VERY FINE DRESS GOODS, such as
FINE GRENADINES, " s.
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAs, .sr.
MOURNING GOODS,
JAPANESE CLOTHS, talI shades and prices,)
4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY.
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN's TRIM
MED HATS, ,r%&4.Est f.. a.
LATEST STYLES OF SHOES,
. Also a full stock of .s8 ,.r.s.s..
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, WOODENWARE, TINWARE,
TOBACCO, CIGARS WHISKY, ANIsETTE,
&C. 'fsr3rs' &C. &C
At very low prices to suit the times. a
FINE JAPANESE CLOTHS at from is to Is cts
per yard. o. s.. d.:
CHOICE FLOUR tguaranteed at 81 per barrel
Highest prices paid for -." s. .-s
COTTON, HIDES, WOOL,
And all other produce, at .. . .,..
.f' --F'~.. ..." CAMILLE ROOs',
i Cor. Main and North Streets, Opelousas.
u apRjl5-m ~ ~ ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05
West Virginia Legislature
SENATE.
TUESDAY. October 2S

TUESDAY. OCt0Oer 20.
A communication from clerk OF
House OF Delegates was read, announc-
ing that the House OF Delegates had
passed
Senate bill l96, Amending and re
ensc;iDg chapter l40 Of the Code con-
cerning executions and writs OF feri
tiaciaS, and that they have adopted and
asked concurrence in
House Joint resolution 90, Instruct
ing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress, to urge the
passage OF law, by that body restrict-
Ing and limiting railroad tsrifs sod
charges.
Mr. Camden from the Judiciary
Committee, reported House bill 81, "A
bill authorizing the county courts TO
order hogs TO be kept within enclos.
ures," recommending its passage With
some amendments.
Mr.. Camden from the Judiciary
Committ.e. reported back the follow
ing bills, recommending their passage :
House bill 65, - bill requiring con-
victs sentenced to confinement in the
county jsils OF tn. State"
Senate bill 25l, a bill to amend
and re-epact chapter Isl OF the Code
concerning offences against the public
policy"
Senate bill 239, a bill giving tn. con-
sent OF the Legislature OF the State OF
West Virgins TO the purcbsse by the
United States OF land within this State
for public purposes, and
ssnsis bill 240, a bill an ending chap,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05
ELEIASES.

CuiCaGD, November 4-TheTe / was
40 immense vote polled to day, the con-
test being clearly between the Germans,
Irish, salooa anu gambling element on
the one hand and law and order, with
out regard to party, on the other.
The returas Up to II o'c'ock maket
it certsiu that the peoples ticket, h.sd'
Cd bv Calvin for Msyor, has from
2j 600 to 600 majority. The Germans
sud Ir sh gave the ticket an immense
majority which the large msjority for
Bond in respectable wards cou'd net
overcome. The result will be very in
furious as it places the control OF the
CIV in the hauis OF those who will
abolish the Sunday saloon law and
give free p'ay 10 gamblers. OF the
twenty aldermen elected probably
eight are law and order men, the rest
being saloon champions. Twenty ST.
dermen hold over, and among the forty
there will probably be enough decent
men 10 hold the bad element IN check,
Returus from TIE State chow that the
anti-monopolv ticket for local Offices
have generally been elected by large
msjorities, psrty lines generally ignor,
ei and the issue msde on the railroad
question.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Bo-r,N, November + -Re,urus thus
fqr show an unusually light vote, with
correspond Democratic gains.
Mayor PURGE has heen elected by 60
Overwhelming majority. General Banks
ha- been elected on the Independent
,icke, 10 CuarIe-towu. Thirty towns
beard from give . Democratic majority
OF > 42l on the State ticket.
WoRcEsTER, November 4-This city
gives CASTOR l,6lS majority.
LEICESTER, November 4-This town
gives Washburn l07, and CASTOR 81
SrRIxGPluLD, November +-Tuis
city gives CASTOR lG9.
AUBURS, November 4.-ThS tow n
gives Washburn g. aad Gsston 42S.
FALL RIVER, November 4'-N Voting
verv light and sll quiet. Washbu
S61, Castor T45.
BosroH, November +-The seatter
ING returns from various points through
on: the State shows lignt vote COM
uarei with that OF 1871, and indicating
the reelection Of Washburn by 5000
10 10000 plurality.
The returns 'or Governor in G. town
ships give W&shbgrn 1855 and Gas
ton : I.6Uj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-11-05

House bill l07 was, upon the mo-
ton OF Mr.. Wrtbrow, after considera,
bic debate, referred to the Committee
on Judiciary.
Mr.. Fowler offered the following bill
1856,
A bill to repeal section 6S Of chap
ter ia, OF the acts OF the Legislature Of
1928.
Mr.. Vossler-House bill Is for the
restoration and improvement Of the
turnpike roads OF the Stste. Referred TO
committee on roads and internal nsVl.
CATION.
Mr.. Bennett, A bill for the relief OF
Goldsberry Adkins, late Sheriff of Lin
coin county.
Referred to the Committee on Taxa
ton and Finance.
Mr.. Potter-House bill lS9, for the
suppression OF the trade in and circT la
ton OF obscene literature and articles
OF immoral use.
Referred to Committee on Election.