davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
FRIDAY MARCH Z.

In the Senate on Friday, the Senate
bill to amend and re-enact chapter l2L
Of the Code, concerning the Attorney
General and other attorneys Tor the
State WAS read the third time and
passed.
The Senate bill providing for the
restraint and destruction OF dangerous
and noxious animals was read the third
time.
Mr.. Sherrard moved to reconsider
the vote ordering tie bill to its third
reading, but the motion was loet.
The bill was then passed
The Senate bill amending the law
concerning the appointment OF a Board
OF Directors for the Asylum at Weston,
was read the third time and passed.
The ayes were:
Messrs. johnson, (President,) Ben
nett, Blsekmore, Caldwell, Camden
Dickinson, Eastman, Hall, OF Barbour,
Hall, OF Wetzel, Price and Shelton-ll
The noes we're:
Messrs. Bishop, Cunningham Gran
than, Guston, McClaskey, Scott, Sher
rard aud Summers-S.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the consideration OF the Senate bill
amending and reenscting chapter 80 Of
the Code, in relation to assessment ard
collection Of licence. ..
In the House of Delegates the fore>
noon was mainly spent in discussing
the bill for the inspection OF steam
boilers and the better protection of lite
and property. Alter debate, it was re-
ferred to the Committee On Arts and
Sciences.
In the afternoon, the special order OF
the day, that being House Bill No. SO,
for the construction and Keeping in re-
pair, county roads, bridges, landings,
and wharves was taken up, and on
motion of Mr.. KDotts, of Marion, the
House proceeded TO resolve itself into
q Committee OF the Whole for its con.
sideration. ;,
The bill was advanced considerably
in Committee, no specially important
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

The blood shed IN New Orleans was
in support Of a fragrant usurpa'ion
which was thus condemned by q COM
mittee of the Senate, composed OF the
following Senators, all Republicans
Carpenter, Anthony. Alcorn, Logan
Trumbull, Morton and Hill.
In their report they said:
Viewed in any light in which your
Committee can consider them, the ORE
der and Injunction made and granted
by Judge Durell in this case are most
reprehensib'e e, erroneous in point OF law
and are wholly void for want of Juris-
diction, and your Committee must ex-
press their sorrow and humiliation that
q Judge OF the United States should
have proceeded 10 such fragrant dlsre-
gard OF his duty, and have so far over
stepped the limits Of the Federal jurls'
dlction.
1t was this fagitions and unlawful
interference of Federal Judge that If
now unlawlully sustained by force o.
arms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
Mrs. .. MCCOY,
Las MAIN hTREEr,

VEEPs A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
IN Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, COrseis, IN
Guiding Mrs Hoodys Abdominal Corset;
Gents and ladies Hosiery, HandkeIchlee
and everything apperiaining toa complete
assortment OF Fancy Goods. Order 'of
anything In her line promptly attended 10
Ladies desiring 10 purchase handsome WIN
ter clio ks or waier-proois would do well 70
examine her stock before making selections
elsss.r hesa .r... F.H.r' .rii2.T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
Dr. r.: !. ...L,o::.n'|:gdo'n''t n
,s..Is 81 f.ir- .',.
70. .r.tJI' ON ,.. r.s
Chronic BRONCHITIS.
..y = So ~sE "-F. - '. i'
- .. rs . 20 7-
A disease that Should Always
ExLite Alarm.

Few persons outside Of the Medical pro-
fession know the f-ct that the Bronchial
Tubes are within and constitute large por-
ton OF the Lungs, and that Bronchl's IS
not only disease Of the Lungs, but ef'ctS
those parts which become the seat of Itt6er-
c,llar Consumption
or want OF thl knowledge many neglect
the Bronchial Ailments until The health Is
undermined, the Lungs impaired and the
Inevitably fdtH mulddy Developed.
o. Ia most Consumptive casos the first
sym ptoms are those OF Pulmonary Catarrh,
and By far the greater number OF those first
attacks are mistaken for common cotdS ana
aIlo wed to run on to a .fatol te,malaion.
1.-THE patient is ScroIulous, inheritI small,
weak Lungs or has a delicate constitution
the more spe Oily will the Great Destroyer
accom- pish his fearful mission. .. ....
CaIarrh when attended with Bronchial
Irritation or cont tn ional disturbance
uniTH'naly leads 10 The same result.
A,old IN the Gu st intlauues and thick
ems the mucous membranes which linet! c
bronchial tubes and thus dimlnis hes th~r
capacity for supplying the Lungs with air
deprlving the body o! an element more
essential 10 heath than even food or drink,
and disea e is The ineUidble cons Quence.
Thi, cond ton gives rise 70 dry, hacking
cough, which is followed by expectorati"n
at firstsca uty, o Grytrotty ctscid or tough and
Is somelimeS .arsdied wph BLOT.
This is Lot a mere tn cory but a melancholy
| fact which Dr. Longdon has seen verified III
hundreds of cases, and 1t shOu ID awaken In
the mindsof this large class of invalids
tie importance of Seekin 9 relief before II @too
| 'sF.-H "a y ..'
late.
Lr. Longdon devotes special attention to
these ailments and sees and Examines Iuore
of them in year THAI physicians IN gene
raj practice come in contact with III He
time hose so affl cted are Invited to test
has treat nient and lgOUe us efficiency.
FEES ,F,IR LUNSULTATtUN, examina-
ton, advice and tr atment, WITHIN THE
USE OF ALL.
NEDGoIsEs FOR ALL DISEASES by mail
and express 10 all parts ofthe country.
oh.e Hours-S to Il, 2 TO and q To Setery
1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
Wanted.

JOUR TAILOR. A GOOD STEADY
Aman TO 60 to nice town Near Wheel
Ing. STEADY employment and good wages
marls-s Hp Il. GUfMAN& co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
HEREAFTER there are to be two Den

HEREAFTER there are to be two Dem
ocratic or Liberal members on the
Senate Committees on the Judiciary
Appropriations, Postofices, PRIVILEGES
aud Elections, Military affairs and Ma
val affairs. Hon. II. G. DAVIS OF this
State is member OF the Committee on
appropriations. one Of the most impor-
taut OF the standing committees OF the
Senate. And, speaking OF Mr.. DAVIS,
it gives US pleasure to note the fact
that there are none ofthe new members
of the Senate who are more esteemed
than he by his fellow Senators and few
who have acquired so much influence
in a quiet and unostentatious way. lie
isvery wstchful Of everything pertaining
to the interests of the State, and holds
himself ever ready TO serve his constit-
uents in any matter ofjustice or right
His course as Senator has made him
many new friends and drawn still more
closely those who were friends before.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
BaicheIorss Hair Dye.

This superb HAIR DYE liz the Bex IN tAs
World-Perfectly harmless, reliable and in
Simultaneous. No Disappointment. No Ri.
diculous Tints or Unpleasant Odor. The
produces Immediately splendid BLACK
or NATURAL BROWN. Does not stain
the skin, but leaves the HAIR CLEAN,
SOFT and BEAUTIFUL. The only Sale
and PERFECT Dye Sold by all Druggista.
Factory, l6 BOND street, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
NOTICE.

rINHE UNEFRSI5NrD LUMRER DEAL
/ erso Whe' ling would respectfully In.
iO' M the T customers that all accounts Will
be presented for sel tiement quarterly IN
stead OF seml-annuaily az her.'of re.
= rmstruug Ioen ~ 20. kievis, Kraii Go.
Han,s q Wilson. II 81. tuDbard.
Pannell q Updegiaf. ReliZ FMding.
J. A. , olliday a SON Joseph salisbury.
February II, 1873
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

N1oTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO
N II persons having Claims against the
estate OF Geo Peter Erhardt, deceased, L"
ore sent them to the unde' signed for sett e.
ment within the next 80 uays, else they
will forfeit the same.
PERSON. indebted 10 the estate are request
oh to settle al once or the accounts WI be
placed in the hands of The proper oScerio
COLLECTION. EDWARD ChRIorMAN,A Adm.
March Is, 1871 ''.H q 81 e nIaIlo-s q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR WEAK EYES.

HAVING MADE sPECrACLES a
ESPECIALLY for years, and having made
Diseases Of the eye q study and selected our
assortment OF glasses accordingly, we never
fail TO afford Immediate and permanent
relief to week and dimmed eyer. u For clio o
reading or fine sewing our perfec ed spec.
tacles are uneQualled. I.l Call at at lN
Market street, below M'Lure House, for
SpectacIes, W stehee, Clocks, Jeweiry, DC.
mario .OXiOBY 4 DUFFlELD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
COMPREHENSIVE:

COMPREHENSIVE
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FORM
ed co-partner hipforthepurpose OF con-
unuing the Livery an Sale Stable business
at the old Established stand, corner Of " ain
and John streets, " her ethey will be pleased
to see theif friends and the public general
~. hey shall use their utmost ende 'vors
to please all who may favor Them with a
cal. for anything In their line.
orders for Hacks for Weddings, or Funer-
ais. &C., promptly at ended to. 7n .. D.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended 10 the establishment, they polite.
ly AK continuance OF the same for the
new firm. .-,.- al III IL
ALBERT CHRISTMAN.
marl4.a HENRY AMICK. a. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15

~ = BBLs. CALVERT EXTRA G SUGAR
ID 80 bbls. franklin extra q sugar.
Just received and for sale by
feh,7 - ~ .-s .is! n3 M. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-15
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
i day formed n co-partnership for the
purpose OF continuing the Brewing bust
IeNs heretofore eondu' ted by the firm OF
.sF. ID ndslt q GO ;" under the firm name
nj = pslish 4 60. 1he business will I've con.
Quoted al the same place as that OF the late
firm. Nm. u. r. CLASH.
'. IETER DAME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
NO.. 3S.

Our thanks arc due to Hon. NJ.
., Hamilton, U. S. Senator, for
public documents ofan important
character. The Congressional Di-
rcctory for 1873 is n valuable book,
and should find place in overy
library and Office in tho country.
A short biographical sketch ofeach
Congressman is given, which adds
greatly to its value both as book
of reference and as Il source of in
formation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

We have received the annual
catalogue Of the Augusta Female
Seminary, Stanton, Va, for which
we presume VIC are indebted to our
fair young friend, Miss Nj. G. NJ.
The total number Of pupils for the
year 1872, was 1911, of which Toxas
sends IA, being the third State rep
resented, in point OF numbers. We
have heard this school highly
spoken Of by all who have patron
lied it.
We are also in receipt of the cal
onder of the University of the
South, for 1o7l-72, at Suwanee,
Tennessee. This is one OF the best
schools in the country, being under
the supervision of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, with Rt. Rev
w. M. Green, D. ID, Chancellor, and
Gen. J. Gorgas, Vice Chancellor
The terms of tuition per year, is
$500, including board, washing,
lights, fuel, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
Fluctuations in Wool.

A correspon dent deplores the effect up
on the sheep interests Of tho fluctuations
in wool which have marked the previous
history Of this country, and declares the
great necessity of the country to be sta
bility and uniformity. This is all true
enough, aud 10 secure this stability and
uniformity, sheep growers should resist
all changes IN the toriF laws. They .havo
been one fruitful source Of change and I'm.
certainty, and II would seem as IL tho
government could adhere to no one line Of
policy in reference to thVwool INTEREST,"
But The tariff has not been the only source
Of these fluctuations, The enormous pro.
duction in South America, Australia and
Africa, have at times broken down the
foreign MAJ kets, to such = point as to seri-
ously inhuence the American market, even
when protected by the most stringent
tariff This matter, however appears TO
have regulated itself; and il we may
Judge by The condition of foreign wool
markets, there is very little PROJECT that
the interests of the American wool grow
crs will be seriously affected, for many
yeaIs to come, by excessive production in
tho southern hemisphere. There never
was u time, in our estimation when the
outlook was more favorable to the siabili-
ty and prosperity of American sheep hus-
bandry than the PRESENT. National Liuo
Stock Journal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

TnE WIcKEpEsr GIRL IN BURLINGTON
On our way home last night, we passed
our devil who was escorting his lump Of
sweetness from church. for our devil is
good boy, and always goes to church. AS
we passed, the little enchantress rcmar-
ked a do not expect that | am the wick
eldest girlin Burlington" "Why SO, birdie,
said the protector. s'0b, cause love the
DEVIL" was the reply. From tho last ind,
icstions we saw, that little bundle Of
sweetness must have thought tho devil
was transformed into bear. e4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

s. Wowan as n voter is an accomplished
fact in England. Every woman who oc-
cupies n dwelling in any city or town Of
England, Ireland, Wales or Scotland has
q vote for Aldermen and town officers in
general Under Mr. Fosters new act Ia
England, widows and spintcrs who pny
rates have votes in the election .of
School boards. In ireland, every woman
who pays any sum as poor rate has II vote
in the election Of poor guardians. 1t is
said that the women exercise these rights
heartily, and in many cases where saloon
keepers represented the wards of cities in
municipal positions they were finally de-
feated by the votes Of the women
In London, as is well known, Mrs. Gar
rett Anderson, NJ. D., is one Of the most
useful members Of the School Board, and
the same is true Of Miss Becker, in Man.
chester. The right Of suffrage seems to
have been conferred on the principle that
where women pay q tax for any object
they shall have the right TO a voice In tho
disposition of the funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

About the best story told ! tely is Of
wealthy New York German and Hart
ford livery keeper, who was 10th to
let his best rig to stranger- The Ger
man was bound to have his ride, and
agreed TO buy the horse and sleigh, and
when he returned the stable- keeper might
refund the money. This was done, and the
team returned and the money refunded,
when the German started 10 90. 'llold.
on" said the man of horses, "you have
not paid your horse-hire." Why, my dear
SIR SAID the Nav Yorker, coolly, 81 have
been driving my own team this morning"
Just think CT a New York German OUT
whiting Boston Yankee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

FIVE Steps. "A man who had committed
murder, was tried and found guilty, and
condemned to be hanged. A few days be-
fore his execution he drew upon the walls
of his prison u gallows with five steps
leading upio it,
On the first step, he wrola Disobedience
to parents.
On the second step, Sabbath breaking.
On the .hird step, Gambling and Drunk
erness.
On The fourth step, Murder.
The fifth step was the Platform on whicli
the galows stood.
This poor fe,low doubtless wrote the hiss
tory of many n wasted and lost life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

Hon. John w. Lane, Assistant
Secretary of the Senate has cur
thanks for various documents from
the State Capt. tai.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25

Hon. NJ. DIX. Taylor, Speaker
of the House, has our thanks for
the report of tho Lunatic Asylum,
Of The State Of Texas, for the year
ending Sept. 3Oth, 1872.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
THE DAILY HERALD.
ID. MoCALEB, Editor.
What we want.


adaptations. Some are manufuc.
turing, somo are mining, some
commercial and some agricultural
counties. 1t needs not demonstra-
ton, that in order to best further
interests of any given country.
that interest ore that occupation
which best develops or, which
brings most wealth into that coun-
try should be encouraged.
The principal interests Of Texas,
and particularly of that portion
known as Northern Texas" are ag-
rieultural. This being the fact, wc
have word to say to those who
are DESTROYS to immigratc and make
their homes with us. We are most
anxious for those to come, who are
willing to 60 to work to develop
the resources OF the country ; who
come to bay farms and to turn their
attention to that most peaceful
Of all avoeations Of life; who will
convert our vast and fertile prairies
into well cultivated lands, who will
shun the demoralizing Influences of
town, and bring into market the
rich harvest from these teeming
fields, and who will mako our coun.
try rich, and grow rich with it,
These are the men we want, and
these are the men to whom Texas
promises her richest and most pre-
cious rewards.
Many there are, who come to
Texas expecting to live without
work, thinking of Texas as Il wild
country, inhabited by population
ofrich, but ignorant creatures who
can easily be dupod in business
transactions with the more favored
and accomplished artists of the old
er States. TO these we say. we
are glad you have been disap-
If there are any
moro like you behind they
will be disappointed likewise; but
let them como not Mt all. not that
We fear they can injuro us, but that
We dislike to hear the foolish stor-
les disappointed men tell men who
come ont with the questionable
intention Of growing rich off the
ignorance Of others, too proud or
too lazy to work, and who so back
to their friends with II less exalted
idea Of their own powers and
shrewdness, Ga lesson which sad
experience alone can teach in some
cases) but with II spirit too little TO
attribute their failure to any other
cause than the poor field for enter
prise to to found in Texas.
We want all who expect to and
will work for what they get, but we
want, particularly, those who will
ill the soil and open tho richest
'esources Of our country. Every
profession, every occupation exc
ept that Of farming is full to over
Let US have more produ,
,es and RESPONSIVENESS.
With IL country whose climate
,annot be surprised that is reg,
lrded as the'best small grain grow.
ng region in the Uhited-States
md that produces q baio Of cotton
o the aero; that brings to the
armcr the moneys from two crops
Turing the year the cotton crop
n the winter, and tho wheat crop
n the summer; that is rapidly
growing in Importance every day
hat is well supplied with churches,
chool- houses, and thriving towns
md cities, and that has already
market facilities equal to almost
my other, we can offer more ind
lcements to the farmer than any
,ther state in the union. Let the
loncst, hard working farmer come.
de will receive the heartiest well
'ome of all our people,
Hon rnbn w Lana Ace;stont |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
DALLAS, TEXAs TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 25 ISIS


There can DO no question about
the fact that tho brillancy ofour fin.
turc prospects is being considora-
bly, blurred by the useless and
sonscIcss warfare now beinc car
riod on by the Texas Central and
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail.
road companies MS to the terminal
point which is to decide the begin,
ming and tho oud of each respec-
tive line. The one road claims
what tho other asserts as its right,
and q conflict of franchise Is heinr
waged in which tho noople who
have contributed largelv to the
construction Of bo,b roads o,e do.
traying tho expenses in tbe heovv
losses they sustain in the DELAY OK.
perienccd inthc delivery offreiybls
Everybody in this Section of III.
country has looked forward ia I've
completion of our railrond cnter.
prises with hopo. fully oxnectino
TO realize when ibn ,,L;,,o,ont
Of this contamination w,s,,nor,o
ed a new ero in tbc rccan,ion ara
delivery of those itoms of con
mcrce which riye TO trade its vi
tality, and.to consumers n rrnnd
satisfaction bv the ouick transoc.
tons such facilities ounht "a oc
ford
AS tho matter stands however,
we are no better Off now, than we
were before the iron horses of the
two railroads met. The point in
discussion cqnnot apparently be
compromised, Notwithstanding the
fact that but three miles of road
way divides the parties. Each way
has its road completed to its own
terminal point, and each refuse to
yield one inch or to connect at any
intermediate station, which nccvssi
tatcs the transfer Of all cargoes
from one or tho other extremes of
the issue by wagon, thus entailinc
both delay and expense upon the
patrons of tho companies, The
merchants of Dallas have too much
ut stake in this school.hov discus.
sion, which is now dividing two
great monied monopolios, and they
arc paving too dearly for the re.
suits which may ultimately ensuo
from the persistent spirit to party
about such a minor-point when tho
portals Of Justice are open and IL
clear way left them to decide finally
and fairly every matter of differ
once which isnow ontailing these
inconyeniences and losses upon our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-25
Terms Of SIlbHcriptiOh.
Advertising.
THE WEEKLY HERALD

IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
TEeNs.--s3 20 per annum, or 81 80 for six
months Ia advance.
NV. sWlNDELLS & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-30
REMARKS.


WEDNESDAY, May y.
FDOUR-Plour has not been very active, but
prices are well sustained Receipts moderate. Sales
At = 50a6 Is for Western superfne; O. a 20 for
common extras; s. 50dS 30 for Milwaukee and Min
nesota extras Including choice bakers brands $40
NIB 80 for fancy Minnesota; S96l2 Tor medium and
choice St. LOUIS 5 50Gll for Illinois and S0l0 80
for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. Corn Meal at
81 i0G3 50. Rye Flour at s. as; and Oat Meal at
ss laa7 - q Dbl.
GRAIN-Corn has been very dull the past week
and prices lower. We quote Southern and West
ern yellow at Hare, and Western mi xed at 707lc
y bush. Dots at 50 "a COO Y bush for brown md
white, and choice white at 60 "a CSC Y bush.
Rive at sl0j v bush. Shorts at slOd2l and Fine
Feed and Middlings at 2l323 o ton.
PRONlSIONS-ror continues quite dull We
quote prime at si , "a Is mess at slSdls ~. and
{ ear and extra clear at $40 "a q Y Dbl. Beef IS
selling at sl29i3 80 for mess and extra mess, and
Is jQDl6 II for family. Lard at 9iG93cPtt for city
and Western, including steam and kettle rendered.
Smoked Hams at I3Gl3icPib.
PRODUCE-Butter continues TO come forward
quite freely and prices gradually settling down,
with fair demand. Sales at 20 a3lc for choice New
fair Western at % "a Soc eib. Prime old Cheese
continues To command full prices Sales Of factory
at I2dl6c down to 5G5cR h for ordinary Beans
at - Goa 20 and extra pea at 50 2,lf3 20 y bush.
Eggs at IsaDl9c Y dOz. Potatoes at sOdS5c v bush.
k0oL-The market for Wool has been quite
steady sinee our last. with a fair demand from man
ufacturers and desirable lots Of fleece, pulled and
| California command previous prices. The arrival
/ of California have been considerable, includ n
some choice Northern. and the transactions in this
description have been large. The sales include 49,
| ODO ms spring California at 2543ePb, includin
GOOD and choice, from 3OG35c; 5000 fall do. at L
| lplec; $1,000 lbs Ohio fleece, y and Xxx, at 50Q5se
| mostly from 52iG55c; 10000 lbs Western, New
| York and Michigan feeces 3s35Oc for common aaC
| good $1,000 lbs unwashed at 2G2scRib.