davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
W "A q III s.

NOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
work. Any person old or young, OF
either sex, can make from $40 to $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
CITY or country, and any eason OF the year.
This is a rare opportunity for those who are
out of work, and out OF money, TO make
an Independent living. Nc capital being
required. Our pamphlet CHOW TO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full Instructions. sent
on receipt OF 10 cents. Addre 8, A. BUXTON
& CO., Morrisania, westchester Co, N. Y.
AGENTS everywhere to sell our new and
WANTED novel Introducing Machine.
Send for Illustrated Circular to the Mckee
Manufacturing Company, Boz Broadway,
New York, may3-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
L. L. & c. r. 2. LINE.
Smoked Tongues.

LOT OF NICE BEEFToNGUES JUST
n received from Cincinnati.
z. ]. SMYTH,
no Corner Market and Quincy streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
Whee,tnS Cattle Market.

WHEELING, Aug. 20.
The aggregate receipts Of stock have
been larger during the past week than
ever and il has been OF a better quail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
THE PARLOR COMPANit

TIE PARLOH OOH rANEVN'
livery LADY WANTS ONE
EEvery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt of ten cents Address l.. F..
HYDE CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, N. Y.
BON.TON FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF % CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House,
So Vesey street, new York. mayS-c
UNHE BECKWITH $40 PORTABLE FAM
l. lily Sewing Machine, on 30 days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed. or so refunded. sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine COMPANY, S62 Broadway, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
Lindsey Institute.

THIS SCHOOL HAS BEEN IN CON.
i tinuous and successful operation du.
ing the past year, and is, as was before
stated in these columns, permanency.
During the summer vacation the building
will be thoroughly repaired. The location
and pleasant, and the grounds ample for
exercises, The next term opens September
10th, 1873. For terms and other information
apply..to the principals
JAS. WATSON,
juiy4i JOHN N. HUTCHINSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
FOR SALE.
Valuable Coal Property Fer
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
Whole or in party that portion Of coal nov 9Sy
in his osSg fSe oh 2iSeF about
ana MI ~ mile north of the city limits,
torether with one acre of surface at the en-:
tos'na n,n the side nearest the river, and
three acres of surface around the other en-.
Ssss Of E ss inches rhs T to FEET foa IN
VII ayd could be conveniently shipped
S ~, rasans of the county road, or by the p.
~ n r., as the entrance on the river
side is not 200 feet nom on cit, either -o...,.
,arr1s or exchRn ID for COOL town prop
erty. u.rrrp Mapou.r
uarl-h WAhfEn nAnohALb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
Canned Goods.

m CASES ONE POUND COVE oYs-
Ott tiers, full weight.
50 cases pound Cove Oysters, full weight
100 Spound Peaches, full weight.
100 2pound :.
100 pound Tomatoes
SO Winslow's Green Corn.
50 McMurray's &"
In store and for sale nv " RF1LLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21
FIRST HArIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.

4 general Axnking, Exchange and Collec,
don busine transacted with fidelity and
promptnea,
CerancstG or Deposit issued and interest
paid Thereof l.
Revenue lamps for sale In suma TO suit.
coin Away on hand for the accommoda-
ton OF the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufacturer
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-21

DIRECTIONS.
JOHN X. BorsFORD, President.
Geo. W. FranIheim, A. w. Campbell.
Jacob q. Rhodes, Henry n. Harper,
John l.. Hobbs. 7. j. Campbell.
GEORGE ADAMS, Cashier
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN SERVANTS AL
w ways found at Mrs LOVES German Institute, 81
and SlS Bowery. Entrance Bleecker st.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

CC7 EAST IfTH ST, BETWEEN isT AND I'D AVS
CO North Of Ireland rrocssant girl e take care Of
from past employers. Le''rrs viii receive strict a.
tention.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

A LADY, WELL EDUCATED AND INTELLIGENT;
"A honest energetic lady, will be paid salary OF
sl2 per week. Apply after to WHITING AGO., No.
Dey ST.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
HELP VANTED-FEnIALEs.

CHANCE TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY.-MEN
n women hoys ana girls learn and take positions: d
maud for operators; tuition $50 THOMPS0N'S Coleg,
No. 20 4th av., opposite Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

q rArCniN rN PLACE i01H ST., BETwEEN srH AND
- Greenwich avS-A young gri "A nursn ana snsm
stress. best city reference. o' "' ""''' ""' seeh
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

COLORED CHAMBERMAID AND LAUNDRES
"A wanted-Aged over 30; only those with expcrlenc
aud the best references need apply, between - and
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. HAVING THOROUGH
w knowledge OF the stove and hot air furnace
business is dcsrous of obtaining situation salesman
or general assistant, any business where he
be made generally useful. Address j. N r., Post Office,
Newark, N. j.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
THE K-wINTERMUTH uO,II-
S'InR

The entire particulars OF the late ARRAY at
Yankton, Dakota Territory, between p. P.
Wintermate and General F.. 3. McCook.
which resulted SO lamentably In the death of
the latter gentleman at the hands Of the
former have not yet bocn made clear by
Press dispatches. We learn from personal
friends Of both parties that Mr.. Wintcrmutc,
DIR. Sherman and Colonel Moody, of Dakota
Territory, constituting delegation, visited
Washington last winter 10 ondeavor to secure
the appointment OF some other person than
Governor Burbank to bc Governor of Dakota
Territory. These gentlemen had several In
tervlcws with the President, and made them
selves responsible for grave charges which
they preferred against Governor Burbank,
and which reflected severely upon hi. IN o rul
character. The contest wis u very bitter
one, but resulted N tho rclppOlntmcnt OF
Governor Burbank, who 10 u brothor-in-av
OF Senator Morton. The delegation returned
TO Dakota, very much chagrincd ut the failure
of their mission and, 1t Is very naturally con-
jecturcd, provoked ill-fcclinS and resentment
between the parties General McCOok had
been appointed Secretary of tho Territory,
an l, In the events which followed, supported
the administration Of Governor Bur bank
against the cnmity and attacks of his Oppo-
ncnts.
Those who know Mr. Wintermute assert
that he has always been esteemed as u peace
able and amiallc gentleman, indugIng In no
,broils or personal rcncontrcs But he was
fast friend as well Us determined
enemy, and when he once took sides, became
bitter partisan. Ills opposition and eumity
To rI.n A. Al.
marks which were applied to Gen. McCook,
and which the latter resented by an unmcrci-
full beating. Smartlng under tho pain and
humiliation Of u personal chastisement, Mr..
: Wintermutc, In his frenzy, armed himself,
and the result was the lamcntablc homicide
by which brave soldier lost his life.
Mr.. Wntcrmute Is tall, thin and delicate in
frame, and certainly no match In physiquc
for Gen, McCOok, who was Of herculcan pro-
portions, aud possessed ol immense strength.
lie therefore must have been terribly pun
ished by his assallant.
J Previous TO the organization Of Dakota
NTcrritory Mr.. Wlntermute resided at ST. Paul,
Minnesota, and was largely engaged In real
estate and railroad spcculatlons His wife Is
amost estlmablc and lovely woman, aud he
has several children.
Gen, McCook was well known In Washing
ton. lie was generous, affablc, and, like Mr.
Wintermutc, II warm friend as well US an
nncomprom'sing enemy. His temper was a
compound OF amiablllty and passion, and
whenln anger his recruitment knew no bounds.
lie would stand by aud serve u friend IN tota
disregard OF his own Interests; but carried
the rule to the same extent with his enemies. |
That this unfortunate affair had Its origin In |
the opposition to Gov. Burbank there can be |
no doubt; and the question presents Itself
whether the Governorship of Territory Is
worth the lives of two reputable and chlyalrous
citizens.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

HERE Is A SAMPLE Of the scandalously un-
truthful dispatches which are now being tele-
graphed from this city to the Northern and
Western journals. Il Is from the Tribune Of
yesterday, and wc lay 1t before our readers
that they may see how they are misrepre-
scntcd and how the city Il being injured;
"The appointment Of Shepherd as Governor OF
this District continues to be the chief topic here
Tue Indignation OF the property holders over 1t
increases. The Ring, however, Is jubiiant over
the open aud cordial recognition II has obtained
from the President, and now boasts that II will
be able to carry all Of Its contemplated measures
through next Congress. There are clear signs
that the Ring. now that 1t has secured the for
mai Endorsement Of the President, will become
more arrogant, overbearing and reckless than
ever. It's members now feel that they have every
thing at stake, and they will stop ut no means
found necessary 10 save themselves"
The present editor OF the Tribune, be II re-
membered, was. while correspondent In
Washington, paid q regular monthly salary
by a small gang OF politicians to dcfamc Mr..
Lincoln In the interest Of Mr.. Chase.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
rIIE sAnIE rnrw Nn,N As rnIN-


Before the war the bonds Of Virginia were
the popular securities with the lduclarics in
that State. They bore interest at six per
cont, were convenient In many ways, always
safe, readily sold, &c. Hence II was that In
course Of time millions Of dollars, held In
trust for the use and benefit Of widows and
orphans, found investment in them. After
the war began. and the bogus government
known as the Southern Confederacy Issued
its bonds, excmptng them from taxation, the
same Headers" who now control the sham
L Conservative party In the State entered Into
q conspiracy, tho result Of which was to de.
fraud the widows and orphans aforesaid OF
tho value of the investments. The BOcOcks,
the Montagues, the Kempers, the Withers,
the Daniels, the James Barbours, ii ODne
ge,,us. we're the chivalrous(') consplrators to
whom We refer. They began their operations
by procuring the passage OF a law lcvying q
tax of Ave per cent. on the bonds OF the State,
which virtually con1scated nve siXths Of the
revenue upon which the helpless women and
children relied for support. Not content with
this these gamblers proceeded to make the con-
Gscation complete beyond doubt and pcradycn-
ture by procuring the passage Of another law
providing for soldiers tax" of one per cent.
on the State bonds, thus rendering them
actually worthless as source Of revenue. The
Il iuciaries and trustees Of every kind In the
State were consequently compelled to transfer
their investments, and although Confederate
b )nds were already deprecated In value the
fact that they were not taxable recommended
them for this purpose. Then It was that the
gamblers secured tho game for which they
had so persistently played. The unfortunate
and helpless victims who suffered from ths
cruelty had no voice In the matter, but were
robbed most mercilessly. They needed bread.
and to get bread they were forced to make
the exchange, which placed the bonds Of the
State In the hands Of the plundering horde
OF political schemers who still attempt 10
maintain supremacy In the control Of iis
affairs. At the close Of the war the bonds
found ready market abroad, and ei9,00O,-
900 Of them arc now held In Eng
land alone. Having thus disposed Of
their ill-go,ten gains, the shame Conservative
leaders contcnted themselves with their prof
Its, and now 'rah for Kemper and Virginia
for virginlans with the assumption Of virtue
that belongs to hypocrites Of the basest kind.
These are facts which cannot be disputed,
and should be understood by every voter In
the State. Many Of the latter, who were
minors at the time Of the conspiracy, are now
able to revenge themselves for the injury In
nictcd upon them. Before the pending can
vass Is over the thin disguise which these
schemers have assumed will be destroyed, and
they will hear from the people new appli
cation Of the war cry Of their great Conser'
vatiyc leader, Horace Greeley; get back
thieves" Fn.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
THR PAIRrAx COUNTY CONSERVATIVES.
NOMINATIONS MADE WIN BARRED DOORS.

Correspondence Of the Republican,
fArRrAk o. H., Va, September 10, is3
Al the bidding OF the great mcgul, Judge
Thomas, the Conservatives OF Fairfax county
rallied At this place to-day for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the House Of Dele
gates, treasurer, sheriff and Commonwealth
attorney. In obedience to their natural instincts,
these Kemper X. k.s convened
WITH BoLrrD DOORS,
excluding even Hon. James sanester. who had
them faithfully IN the last session
OF the Legislature. or course what they did and
what they did not do we are deharred from
further than this: Hon, Dick Cockcrel
gates. John Chichester was nominated Lr
county treasurer, David. .Broadwater for sherin,
and Jimmie Love for Common wealth's attorney.
In due process Of tirne the doors were ruis
open, and tho rank ani le invited In to ratiy
what had been done secretly. The nomination.
were then made public, and the Hon. Dick wal
called upon for speech. In vltuperaty,
harabsue, he declared that he was In favor Of
WHITE MANS PARTY,
his Platform being "yirginians must rule Viz.
ginla," that he was vehemently opposed to our
State constitution; though Ia favor Of educa-
ton. he was opposed to the "whole nefariou.
scheme" Of our free-school system.
During MS ludgeship he has manifested 4
continues this method OF punishment. Being a
good Jujge of the ardent he oheeffuly grants
licenses TO all applicants, regar,lless OF the
wishes OF the people. 10 fact, he has gone 40
far a. 70 seek for person vile enough 10 wh,m
he could grant . license to sell whisky In ne
peaceable little village Of Falls Church. Suh
are some Of the characteristios OF this noble
champion whom the X. X. KS present for ne
sufffages OF the good people Of Fairfax couny J.
Mr.. Newt and Nj. Lowe. who were candidates,
accepted the situation, while Mr.. Sangster, whO
had been wholly ignored by this packed convn.
tion, being called on for speech, said that aftr
such treatment a. he had received he was
NOT IN A sPEECH-NAKIS0 MOOD,
but intimated that he would run Independent
and he thought that ere the ides OF November
his voice would be heard and his influence ft
In every school district In the county. The fac
/ Ii, Mr.. Sangster during the last session Of u,
Legislature gained favor with both parties by h
| nrm advocacy Of popular measures. and 1t 4
| thought that by his becoming the peoples cAndi
| date he will secure large vote.
These Interesting exercises were woand u
with generous circulation OF bad whisky and
free fSht, In which largc number Of the IN
washed participated,
| undefstand'the Republicans have Issued
call for a conyention, 10 be held Wednesday, Oc
tober I, for the purpose Of making county noml
| nations. TEuTH.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

\ REAsoSABLE ESTIMATE Of the relative
strength OF the two parties In Virginia, based
upon the results Of elections held since the
war, shows that the contest now progressing
In the State would have been exceedingly
close II the Democracy had been wise enough
to ignore the issues Of the past and enter the
canvass with scmblancc Of modern progress
siveness In their platform. As 1t Is they have
arrayed the blacks against them to man,
and have diylded the whites on questions Of
Internal improvement. The consequence IL
an absolute certainty that the Republicans
will carry the State. This assertion ls not an
empty boast. II Ia sustained by figures and
statistics, which show that one-fourth Of tha
white vote added to scvcn.eighths Of the
black strength will give Colonel Hughes 1900
majority. One-eighth of the white vote would
be sufficient to elect him. But II VIC get out
our full strength, and the gcntleman's party,
which has control Of tho election, does not
cheat with accustomed hlgh-toncd chyalry,
he will be elected by Is, 900 majority.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
The World, In It's Washington correspond

The World, In Its Washington correspond
cnce, is not behind the Herald and the Tribune
In its ISLANDERS, as will be seen by the following:
"The ring leaders wax exceeding wr0th over
the outDurst Of public Indignation NJ Granls IN.
dorsement Of the ring. Charges are made that
correspondents are directed from their home
ofiices to write against H. and are not permitted
to tell the truth about the comprehensive system
Of publf plunder going on here. To-day two or
three visiting Jiepubican Congressmsn and u
New England Repu bllcan editor visited the torn
up streets and grounds AarDss the city and In the
vicinity OF the Capitol. and viLl one accord pro-
nounced the scene one OF the most Disgrace eful
they ever witnessed. That Is one OF many
answers that might be given ~ to whether the
ruinous conduct Of the ring here Ia exaggerated
abroad or not"
Now, In regard TO the grade around the
Capitol, 1t Is the grade that was suggested by
the first engineer Of the Capitol, Major LEN
fant, and adopted by the present architect OF
the Capitol. it is not the work OF the Board
Of Public Works, but OF an officer of Congress.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

The FAILURE Of the last Congress to make
an appropriation for the printing Of the Agri.
cultural Report Of 1879 Is source Of
much regret to the farmers and others
who have heretofore been the recipients
OF the work which Is really needed by
the agriculturalists for the information 1t
imparts and the instruction given. One Of
first acts Of Congress, upon Its convcning In
December next, should be the passage Of an
appropriation bin for the printing Of the re-
port, and for Its immediate distribution over
the country. The report Of 1872 is unusually
interesting, containing, among other matter
the progress of industrial education; silk
cultivation; fish culture; forest cultivation ON
the plains; influenza in horses; II hundred
years progress; organization Of swine breed
inV" ,NC
National Republican., 1873-09-17

TnE ALcoRN BOLT In Mississippi makes but
little hcadway against the regular Republican
ticket Senator Amcs, the regular candidate
for Governor, has called to his support the
overwhelming mass oi the voters Of the party,
while Acorn relies for strength on the De-
mocracy. The canvass has opened with a
vlgor and earnestness which shows that the
people are thoroughly aroused.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

HERE Is ANOTHER SPECIMEN Of the vera.
clous dispatches Of the gentlemen on News
paper Row. "The administration, says the
correspondent Of the Herald, "of II solemn
oath by a scotchman to IN Englishman Is an
extraordinary event In the District of Co
umbia." by the "scotchman" Is meant
Judge Macarthur, and by the "Englishman"
Mr.. Shepherd. What Greek" Of the HerdLFs
"Greeks" has made this blunderi
National Republican., 1873-09-17

A CHEERING INDICATION In Virginia Is the
anxiety Of the white voters to hear the
speeches OF the Republican candidates, They
attend the emeotlngsnow being held throughout
the State In larger numbers than ever before,
and evidently have begun to understand that
there Is something more than mere office
bunting at stake In the pending canvass.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

TnE EXTENDED REPORT Of the proceedings
Of the universalist convention, which met in
this city yesterday, will be found Of interest
and value. The able and interesting papers
which the REPUBLICAN printed last week
from the pens of some OF the best writer's in
the denomination render any special refer
ence to the subject on our part unnecessary,
The abstract Of the reports OF the different
committees this morning show the Church to
be In very hourishlng condition.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

THE ANSWER to the ISLANDERS and mlsrcprc-
sentatlons In regard to Governor Shepherds
appointment Is to bo found In the resolutions
Of confidence adopted at the various Re
publican meetings last night md the night
before. Mr.. Shepherd has been everywhere
indorscd In clear and unmlstakablG language.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

REPUBLICAN nominations were made yes
tcrdny In nearly all Of the Legislative districts
for the next House OF Delegates, either In
mass meeting or by primary elections. Full
reports Of the proceedings In each district
will be found In our news columns,
National Republican., 1873-09-17

pAsTURE FOR ll0RsRS- ACRES IN
\ PASTURE o, W r. CLARK, Seventh street roi d,
near ss,tso Post once, Montgomery s6nnty, Md.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
REPRESENTATIVES, NOTICE..
10 THE VOTERS 9S 2,aEl TES DISTRICT OF Go.

~S .~s fsoIhShs
10 THE VOTERS * H6aElaD GHs DISTRICT OF Go.,
rGsq y rcs.s y ne e.. .5 Sss e ss., y s
proved June .. lsll the board Of Resistrsiiop for
the Dist let 81 Ortumbia will hold se.sioss dAiiy,
except Hundays) betwtcu the hours pf u nl, and
q * s.s snS Sfss ssSdns s
y lga. At their rooms IN tn, Executive Binding.
northwest corner OF Pcnnsy lysnis Ayenue and ses.
entecnth street northvesL washington. b. o.,
c,ae. ~ the a
who have arrived ~ the aee of twenty-one year,
since tha last el ction, ans those who will attfin
that aseon or before the Nth day Of October neIt.
sod ~ rso,. who were prsvigusy y resstered aud
distriot TO another, and Will have rcsided therein
October heIt, and al persons who have been
natnrAllIed. and whose naturalization papers have
BssSd shd nave hss ss.s psopsss h'
Persons who were registrrsd Il ihe last rrsistrs
ton and have not changed their residence from
one Lc,islattye district 70 another since. need NOT
s:tss: s:d r. ss sU.s.s s r:
year is72 stands as the revstration OF voters for
Eencr election Of 1874 TO tueh changes
end corrsctons = are made neoossary By ths pro
g. ,s Ssys sss n Ss
mo 81 from tbs district Of any oihArn are requested
70 report the same 10 the hoard. . - =
~ Ihers Will be No reristratton In the several
a. - sss nSr oS z Il ~ ne s SSs he
on the 1ay Of election during the hours such esec-
tion " held, 80 certify In when error as
been made In trapseribing names Of psrsoss sn.
SSSE6GIj SSifpEoS.
koET. x, 0HIfYTN.