davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
uovi
Valuable Coal Property For
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
Y the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or in part that portion OF coal now
acres. located along the Ohio ri er, about
one third Of mile north OF the city limits,
10 .e her with one acre of sur ace at the en-.
trance on the ids neare.t the river, and
three acres Of surface around the other en-.
trance back OF Fulton he vein OF coal
viii vary from ) feet inches u feet in
depth, and could be Jnyeniently shipped
NV means OF the cOuaty ro I'd, or by the +.
w. = X & -, as the ent ance on the river
side il not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
teens. or exchanged for good town prop
erty
marlin WALCEh NJ hhNn ALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
For Sale.

TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
n with eight or ten rooms, situated on
ioI No. a northwest corner of Centre and
Seventh streets, in Shriver's addition to the
city of Wheeling. .,
Also a two-story Frame Dwelling, with
ten rooms and good cellar, hot and cold
water up and down stairs, with gas In all
the rooms. Situated on the east side OF
Chapliue street, in the sixth ward of the
city OF Wheeling. For price and terms see
L. q HU6HEa,
noy3 Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
search warrant has' been resorted 70 We

search warrant he's been resorted to We
are not informed. NJ 0nnleif,s2 'as9 - :,
am under the painful necessity Of
again announcing the death Of the oldes
woman in the State. Mrs. Miller Od
Granny Miller,-as everybody has cal
led her for half q century past, died 81
the house Of Alexander Hays, opposite
Matamoras, . few days since. Her
husband fought King George for our
Independence, and it has been but
few weeks since she went 70 towA as
usual to draw her pension. She would
have been ITO years old next August
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
EpicAL.,
WOMAN.

By IN Immense prscti,e, extending through 2
period Of years, having within that time treaisd
many thousand cases ~ these diseases peea!
TO woman, have been etabied 10 perfect M -
potent and agreeable m,Sirine that meets tue adi'
cations presented ~ that ciass OF diseases wl,h
positive certainty and exaetness.
To designate this ..atu.L specific ccmpoun>s
have nal,ed il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

TIME FINE STORE ROOM IN MRS.
n.ck's New HlocS corner OF Oak al
ley aud Market street, opposite the post
of k alley, all the others being vented
Their IL no more uesirab location In
the city. For particulars appy,o
ANTON REYMASN.
A.. E,iERTER
Infalligencar cnnY OnE week. lCb2S.a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
For Sale-.Boiier and Engine.

CEyEN INUH CYLINDER AND
= twelve inch stroke. boiler eight ana
bslf Ieet high thirty six inches In tiamet 7.
All in good order, Burns only one load OF
coal per week. Also Sh titing and Betting
for sale. Al very cheap For further IN
formation Apply at u. Mendel, Booth &Soss
f,rnjtnre shnn 'aw3w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
TYLER COUNTY.

Flood in Middle Island Creek-Dis-
tructiOn of PrOperIy-Death Of
CentenRrian.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
tlHST NATIONAL Bank
" WHEELING.
United States Depository.

4 general Banking, Exchange and ColIoc.
ton business transacted with fidelity and
prOmptness.
Certificates Of Dsposit iaued and interest
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums 70 suit.
New Fractional Currency and 4, 2, land &C
coin always on hand for the acoomnods-
ton OF the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturer,
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
Fair Grounds For Rent.

rI,qE FAIR GROUNDS OF THE NORTH
West Vir sinia Agricultural Society, on
" nesIing Island. are or rent. The use al
ths yrOnriS tor Picnic and the Horse
StaNies aud Track IN ~ be rented separately
If desired. Possession givei April frat.
Applylo TIL ~. HpRNBR0"k. PEST,
or ! I'M b ,SHOP, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
For Rent.

y,HE HALL NOW OCCUPIED Y THE
Young Mems ChriStiOn Association.
Emit auce next door 10 the City Bank, on
Market street.
Possession given April LIST, 1873.
tanS II. thANSLE'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
Wheeling Female College.

DEPARTMENT-oNE
j Teacher. Academic Department
Three teachers. Collegiate Department
ment-Four Teachers. Latin, French and
German Language No. xtra charges Tor
Vocal Mnaic, Penmanship, Book Keeping.
Latin or Elocution. The Second Sessioy,
will commence Monday, February 9.
jaA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
For Sale.

T,rRsT CLASS NEW BRICK DWELL
ing house on Chspline street, and three
houses on division street, Centre Wheeling.
WV. HO0E q BRO.
. mari Bailey's Block.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
FOR SALE.
Public sale.

NF A LARGE LAW LIBRARY. ON
Thursday the 18th day Of March, 1873,
sf the Court House OF Ohio county, in the
CITY OF Wheeling. will sell at public auc-
ton one large law library.
Terms OF sale cash.
febl0-i II. CONANT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-05
FOR RENT.

rdE STORE ROOM ADJOISlNG THE
| civ Bank aud lately occuped by u.
", Sloner. deceased. Possession given
April !, 1873. H. CSaS"uh'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta R

WILMINGTON, y. G., June Z9, 1878.
TN KW E{feR THE following Sched-
4S2fk 3ule will go into effect
at s. 20 A. NJ, Monday juno 80, 1873:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24
p. THE FIRST GLASS HOTEL OF OOLUMRIA -uo

the travelling public
Inc largest number rooms which lighted
ne
alto
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

has been before the American public
CvEh THIRTY years. It has never vet
!alied to give perfect satisfaction, and has
!ustiy been styled the panacea for all cx-
Ha seinel Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings.
S9psa.ns' 9' Bruises, &C., &C., for Man and
oeust. NO family should be singl, Z :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

Trust.
do not ask that God shall always make
My pathway light;
I only pray that He will hold my hand
Throughout the night.
do not hope to have the thorns re-
moved
That pierce my feet;
I only ask to find his blessed arms
My safe retreat
If He afflicts me. then in my distress
Withholds his hand;
If oil His wisdom cannot conceive
Or understand
do not think to always know His why
Or wherefore here;
But sometime He will take my hand and
make
His meaning clear.
If in His furnace He refnes my heart
To make it pure,
only ask for peace to trust His love.
Strength to endure;
And il fierce storms beat round me, aud
the heavens
Be overcast,
+ know that he will give his weary one
Sweet peace ut last.
The latest thing in engagement rings
80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

OF TIE WHEELER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

The latest thing in engagement rings
is sapphire and ruby set together,
emblematical Of love and fidelity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-24

Piedmont Airline Railway.
f.. - RSasHsRN CONDENSED TIME
2R II k-S *e&skfs.-SSifafy ABLE, Richmond and
Danville, Richmond and Danyillc II. W., N.
G. Division, and North Western n. G. r. W.,
ir effect on and after Sunday, May IL, 1878:
GOING NORTH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Western Wheat Moving.

Orders for 5000 freight cars, to b PLACED
IN readiness for the transportation of about
Ioo,oOo bushels Of wheat, saws the St. Pau
Press, have recently been issued by the Nil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad Company
Inc more sagacious and experienced 0pert
tors in wheat, it is said, are confident thai
the rise in wheat" which has been pre-
dlcted ever since the panic sent prices dowa
10 the low figures, has already put in y
appearance. and that the ord er mentioned
Is issued for the purpose of sending it for
ward with all possible celebrity. 1t is abe
mentioned that several residents of ST. Pssl
nave within few days entered the Chicsee
market with their wheat, and returned
home several thousand dollars richer thas
when they left. There is also, it is said, n
evident disposition on the part of the farm
ers TO sell their wheat as soon as fairly 70
munera.ive prices can be realized, and thu
order of the Milwaukee and St. Paul com
pany will undoubtedly clear the elevators
and make room for the tremendous wheat
crop of 1873, which has thug far, and in
great part. been held in reserve A gentle
man who is close observer of the wheat
market and trade estimates that within tho
next fifteen days there will be at least
l.aoC,Oo bushels of wheat on it's way to tho
SeabOard '
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Hon. p. b. B. Pinchbnck.

Elsewhere will be found an able speech
the Senator from Loulsiaha-P. Is. 3 Pinch
back-which will repay the reaer for II
careful peIusal of it. Senator Pinchback
was among the very first to lead of in the
work of obtaining full recog aiiion of the
rights of cOlOred men equally with other
citizens before the law. He stands to-day
one Of the fore most champions of equality
before the country. Through his devotion
to the interests of his race, his mauiiness,
and his aversion and contf mit for all I'M
manly and cowardly as well as reasonable
compromises, by which his race wOuld be
compelled to accept the mere crumbs of
citizenship, the con titution and laws of
the State OF Louisiana, enacted as lar back
as 1865, bear upon them ample provisions
for the protection of every ciuzan in the
enjoyment of bis rights, with cut distinc-
ton as regards color or previous condition
OF servitude.
Our people will have in he Senate of the
United States, in the person of Senator
Pinchback, one of The beidest and most
earnest advocates for their complete free
dom, man who can not be diverted from
his purpose when supported by strong con-
victions, man whom We know to he ear
nest in his desire and will 10 work zral
Ously not only to be the represent alive of
the State of Louisiana, but to represent u
full and complete American ci-izenship of
all the citizens of that State, without regard
to the accidents of birth or condition.
Our need for one Of our own race, in the
national Senate. one who will fearlessiy and
zealously stand up for our complete Tree
dom ia supplied IN the person of the alb est
legislator we have yet produced-P. b. 3.
Pinchback-a man who goes into the Uhited
States Senate feeling, as We know tnat ne
does, that he has the cause of ii whole race
to labor for. to plead for. and t, y hich ~
has devoted himself with sol, nun earnest
ness Though representa-. ih- state of
Louisiana, Hon. P. b. ) P,nchback lie
looked upon by the colured people of the
whole country as their representative man
in the Senate. and We are gra,iird in the
that the severe responsibility of
such position is properly felt aud apprr-
ciated by him. with determination on his |
part to make every endeavor allowed BY
his position to reach an end eagerly sought |
by the freedom hungry cOIorea i.-0pie vi /
the nation WashingtoW National Era
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Direct Trade With Brazil,

Not the least important of the commerce.
projects now brought before the citizens q
the Mississippi valley, is that of the estsb
lishment Of direct trade relations with Brs
iii, and especially with the great valley q
the Amazon. 1t is q matter worthy Of
thoughtful consideration. To effect rsep-
lar interchange of the commodities of 10
two greatest valleys in the world thsms
in North and the other in South AmsnaA,
would open up new sources of wealth md
lnaugurate a, commercial prosperity not
hitherto enjoyed by the commercial clasaes
OF either country.
The vast amount of the bark of the Gin.
chOna and other medicinal barks and herk
obtained near the sources OF the AmaSOA
which Is now imported into this county
from Callae, Peru, around Cape Horn ana
via New York, if sufficient interest wan
taken ln the m after, might be tloated dou
that great river, and Para and New Orleau
brought into direct commercial relations
This subject is already attracting larc
measure OF attention from the commerchl
bodies of New Orleans, Vicksburg an
other cities south of US. In movenat
calculated to bring about so desirable
consummatiOn, st. LOUIS, with its larp
wealth and commercial enterprise, can ~
be Indifferent. The prosperity of New o.
leans, as being our seaport, can not be n
vanced without ST. Louis participating b
that prosperity. The destiny of the TN
cities is closely interIinked. and the making
OF New Orleans, instead Of New York, ~
seat OF our trade With South America and
the West Indies. can not but prove bebe
flclal to st. Louis, which is destined to 10
come the grand distributing mart Of in 9
ported commodities for the whole Aist
sippi valley.
The Brazilian trade is very important II
Is az present carried on by the merchants
OF New York, Boston and Baltimore. Why
not by the merchants of New Orleans and
81. Louisf There is no other reason for tho
continuance OF this state Of affairs than ~
indisposltlon to move energetically to con
trol business which naturally belongs y
Inc cities OF the Mississippi valley. We
nope that our merchants will promptly
respond to the 5esires of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce in this undertai
ing.-St. Louis Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
FATHER, LEAD ON!

Nv Father God lead ont
Directs my steps 1 would not trembling stand.
Though all before the way
Is dark as night, stay
My soul on Thee, aud say:
Father trust Thy love-lead on.
Just as thou wilt-lead ont
Por am q Child, and know not how
70 tread the starless path whose wInd.ngs now
Lie hid from mortal ken.
Although know not when
Sweet day will dawn again,
Father, l wait Tiny will-lead on
Task not wny-lead ont
Hislead Thou can'st not Though through days OF
4nd nights Of anguish, pangs without relief.
o, fears that would oerthrow
Nv faith Thou bidst me go.
Thy chaogeless love, know,
Father, my soul will keep-isad on.
With Thee is light-lead on
When dank and chill at eve the night mists fall,
oerha9ging all things like dismal hsI% PAIL
80, though mid shades I tread,
The day-spriRg, DER my head.
Father, from Thee shall break-lead on.
Thy way is peace--Iead ont
Made beir of all things were yet unhlest,
Beneath the brooGing wing
That Thou dost DER me fling.
Till Thou Thy self shalt bring,
Father, my spirit home-lead on.
Thou givest strengthened ont
can not sink while Thy right hand upholds,
Nor comfort lack while Thy kind arm eufolds.
Through all my soul feel
healing inf uence steal,
While at Thy feet kneel
Father, in lowly trust-lead on.
Twill soon be o'er-lead On!
Left all behind. earth's headaches an shall seem,
Ken as mem0i lee of a vanished dream;
And when our griefs and tears
The golden fruit appears,
Amid the eternal years,
Father, all thanks to Thee-lead on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
THK BABY MYSTERIES.

Where you come from. baby dearf
Out Of the everywhere Into here.
Where did you get your eyes of bluea
Out of the sky as came through.
What makes the light in them sparkle and spins
Some of the starry spikes left in.
Where did yOu get that little teals
found it waiting when got here.
What makes your forehead so smooth and hight
a soft hand stroked it as l went by.
What makes your cheeks like q warm, white rose
] saw something better than any one knows
Whence that three-cernered smile Of blisss
Three angels gave me at once D kiss.
Where did you get this pearly earf
God spoke, and it came out to hear.
Where did you get these arms and handss
Love made itself into hooks and bands.
Feet, whence did you come. you darling things1
From the same box as the cherubs' wings.
How did they all just come to be yous
dod thought about me. and so grew.
But bow did you come to us, you dearf
God thought about you, and SO am here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14

reason above assigned, especially strong in
women. Doubt, or criticism, or Calling 10
question of things that are established, IL
rare among them. Hence in public affairs
their influence goes toward the maintenance
of controlling agencies, and does not resist
the extension Of such agencies; rather IN
pursuit of immediate promised Dement'S, IL
urges on that extension, since the concrete
good in view excludes from their thoughts
the remote evils of multiplied restraints.
Reverencing power more than men DO,
women, by implication, respect freedom
RESTRICTIONS that is, not of the nominal
kind, but of that real kind, which consists
in the ability of each to carry on his own
life without hindrance from others, go long
as he does not hinder them.
As factors in social phenomena these dis
tinctive mental traits of women have ever
to be remembered. Women have in all
times played a part, and in modern days a
very notable part, in determining social ar
rangements. They act both directly and
indirectly. Directly. they take large If
not the larger share in that ceremonial gov
eminent which supplements the political
and ecclesiastical government; and as sup
porters of these other governments, especial
~ the ecclesiastical, their direct aid is by no
means unimportant. Indirectly they act by
modifying the opinions and sentiments OF
men-nrSI, IN euuCatlOn, Wnen tho expires
sion OF maternal thoughts and feelings af
fects the thoughts and feelings of boys; and
afterward in domestic and social intercourse,
during which the feminine sentiments sway
mems public acts, both consciously and I'M
consciously. Whether it is desirable that
the share already taken by women in de-
termining social arrangements and actions
should be increased, is question which we
will leave undiscussed. Here l am con
cerned merely to point out that, in the
course OF psychological preparation for
the study OF sociology, we must include
the comparative psychology of the sexes;
SO that, if any change is made. we may
make it, knowing what we are doing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Rcsf R0utf. for lmmi4ranfa.

! The st. Louis Democrat contains some
| pertinent remarks III reference TO the suPe-
rority of the route for European imnt
| grants to the United States from Liverpool
| to New Orleans, instead of by way of New
York 1t takes a steamer from fifteen =
eighteen days to make the trip to New Or
leans from Liverpool, and tue route, espe-
cialIy in winter, ia much safer and less b.
set with difficulties than by the northern
passage. By the New York route the jour.
ney is perilous in the extreme, the weather
is generally very rough, and the dangls
experienced in the vicinity of the cola
Newfoundland banks are by no means d.
sirable.
By the southern route the weather i
usually fair, and the piercing storms of TIE
higher latitude are avoided. Then, when
the immigrant arrives at New Orleans hs
way to the great heart of the Missis.ippi
valley is by cheap and pleasant river
conveyance, either in steamer or barge, ~
he sees tit. If the latter medium of transt
is selected his trip up the great Father Of
Waters to Memphis or st. Louis will cost
mp trip he will have time to rest from the
fatigues of his ocean journey, to have biz
clothing washed and prepare himself for
the new life which he is about to enter. He
oan sleep all night long, attend to his evn
cooking and have really pleasant time.
Then he will have abundant Opportanis
to land and inquire about the country. and
if he wish it, accept opportunities for e.
ployment, which will be sure to present
themselves. Contrast this with his arrival
in New York in the midst Of winter There
is NO inducement for him to remain in thst
city, and, if he be wise, he will not sty
there. Of course he desires to go out Wesk 4
But he is thousand miles from the great A
Western country, which needs, and vii
pay for, his labor. To go West, his only
alternative is by railway. He will find that
it will cost him fully as much money to get 1
to the West from New York as it cost him
to get to that city from Europe.
Then he is crowded into dirty cars, with
out any chance of rest or sleep, with no
chance of washing or cooking, and with
an opportunity of eating his ord
nary meals, he is hurried off with hundreds
Of others, like one of drove of catth
Surely the emigrants should apprise their
relations in Europe of the superiority, n
svery sense, of the route to the United
States, by way Of New Orleans, as superior
% that by way of New York.-Memphis 49,
ZEAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
Woman Suffru9e in Wvomip1.

me Governor of Wyoming bore unquah.
Heo testimony in his recent message 10 tho
favorable results of woman su ffrage in thst
territory during the past four years. He
saio: Il have heretofore taken occasion
20 express my views in regard to the wis
oom and business of this measure, and my
conviction that it's adoption had been st
tended only by good results Two year,
more OF observation of the practical work
ing OF the system have only served ~
Geepen my conviction that what we, in thi
territory, have done, has been we'll deps
ana That our system of impartial suffrsgeb
an unqualified success" The privilegeb
IN danger, however. The Democrats, who
originally gave the ladies the right to vots
partly to please them and partly to advsr
Use the Territory, and SO bring in settlsn
more rapidly, have discovered, to their cor
row, that the women can not be reckonsd
among their constituents They are too y
dependent to be led, and too much on ~
sac q OF good morals to be good Democrsa {
80 that the power that has made the wonss
ipii -fedged citizens proposes to redss
them to ''slavery" again. Revolstae
should not be suffered 70 90 backward .
Rocky mountain soil.-Cyxc;e~aG Gasetk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-14
PHILIP, MY KING.

Lock at me with thy large brown ewes.
Philip, my KiDg1
For round thee the purple shadow lies
OF baby hoods regal dgnities.
Lay on my neck thy tiny hand
With loves invisible sceptye laden;
am thine Esther to command
Till though shalt find thy queen hand maiden
Philip. my KiDgi
Oh, the day when thou goest wooing,
Philip, my Kingt
When those beautiful lips are SUNG
And some gentle hearts bars undoing
Thou dost enter, ovs-crGwDed aud there
sittest all gl0Iifedi Rule kindly.
Tenderly over thy kingdom fair,
For we that love, ohi We love 80 blindiy,
Philip, my King1
gaze nom thy sweet mouth M to tiny brow.
Philip my Kingi
AZ, there lies thy spirit, all set ping now,
That may rise ike y giant and make men bow
As TO one God thrOned amidst his peers
My soul. than Thy brethren higher and faiyer,
Let MT be hold thee in coming yearsi
Yet thy head needeth q crclet r4rer,
Philip, my Kingt
wreath, not Of gold but palm One day,
Philip, my Xingt
Thou too must tread az we tread a way
Thorny, and bitter and cold, and CAV;
Reh-ls within thee, and foes without
VIII sn atch at thy crown. But go on, glorioue
Martyr. se, moaarch till angels shout,
As thou sittest at the feet of God, victorious.
Philip, the King ~