davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04

VIXEN the immense wealth OF the
country is considered, says the PILLS
delphia Age, business men should take
courage and look upon the present
monetary crisis as temporary, not a
permanent impeachment in their path.
There are three million bales of cotton
ready for shipment. At fair valua-
ton these represent total OF STA"
100000. OF breadstuffs there is in
store Tor European markets an amount
equal in money 10 $l00,0O0,OOO. The
exports OF the country are steadily on
the advance, and one large operator in
New York recently declared there was
no cause for fesr OF failure among any
shippers OF grain, since they could me-
Cotiate their bills of exchange,
even if less easily than usual,
and many of the transporting compa
MES had reduced their freight charges.
There existed no reason, he thought,
Tor stopping the shipments of grain. as
there was large supply in that city
and more arriving. The steamers
from this point continue to take out
large quantities of breadstufs, which
will increase the cash capital Of the
country. These are sources OF sub
stantial wealth, upon which people can
rely at this time, when they need cup
porto tide them over period Of doubt,
distrust and panic. While We have q
vast supply OF grain to sell, and Egg
land and France must take it at fair
price. there need be no fears OF long
continuation OF the financial furry in
the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04

A special telegram announces the
death on Tuesday night, at Staunton,
Virginia, OF John B. Baldwin. of Angus
ia county, Virginia. Mr.. Baldwin was
an able and prominent member of the
bar, a fine orator, and influential citizen
Of the Valley of Virginia. During the
war he was q member of the ConIeder-
ate Congress, and since the close OF that
struggle has devoted his beat energies
to the restoration anh re-estsblishment
of his native State upon sound basis
and the development Of her varied
material interests.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04

We mentioned a few days ago a
change that had taken place in the
proprietorship Of the Wheeling hntcIH-
cere.r, We now learn that another
change was effected yesterday by Mr..
Halls sale of his interest in the office
to his partner Mr.. FREw, the latter be-
coming, nominally at least, the sole
owner Of the entire establishment
Gossip has it that Mr.. A. W. CAMPBELL
is to resume the editorial management
Of the paper at some time in the near
future
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers.

Don't fail 10 procure MRS. W1NSL0W'S
to the period of teething in children. 1t re-
lieves the child from pain, cures wind sole,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health TO the child, gives rest TO the
mother.
Be sure and call for -
"MRS. WINSLOW'ESO SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. devb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
MARRIED.

sHURTLEFF - HAWKE In
Fairmont West Virginia, October LIST, 1877,
by the Rev. K. G. duncan, +. W. SHURT.
LEFF 10 Mrs K. E. HAwKENBERRY, all OF
the above place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Owing to the extreme illness Of the senior
Pastor, this Church will be closed for divine
service tomorrow. morning and evening.
The sunday School will convene as usual
at nine A n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
Dress Trimmings.

C tlRE r:4 pF fsE4S I'M ,u GorS u
Margaret Ewing,
Alfred Ewing,
STATE OF w Esr -. To- THY 81 ERiRP
OF OHIO c., q AEETIaG:
We com msnd you that you sun mon Aired
Ewing, IL he he md IN your Halligicf,D
appear 81 the ClerkS Office 81 the ClrcuK
curt o. Ohio county, ~ ulcs 10 ~ Le.d@
me said Court, on The flrsi Monday D. a.
o., -! - answer a Dill ~ cbsFsc5rezsibltfd
against him 1-..e sid Court ~ Asigars' ,
Witness, Samuel Y. HcColioch, CleTs 81 ~
said Court al the tOUrt House n sid I'm.
~, in The city OF WI ceiling, the ~ Of
A AssD: 9; I w. az a. in the
HAhL p 3s--s5f oCH eek.
Alfred F. ,mJ
bailiv- .r,ou Is No inhaeitant Of ~
Y ''ek' nor found 4. asesissEows,so'@
-, ~ mis- suit is 10 obtsin : n sp-
I -, LIgorcs = ttncuIo rsnfrfn,os,'i, ms canse
LING from an afrdayil niyo tns. y pots
| hat the teiepdsnt. hn IN moiion Of Va
| resloenns,, s.,nnssl, it sordered tbsahin ore
ppdant 90 appear here - tbs ~.
dsienhI attsr The 1I.t publication s9sotse, hs
Ton I'd 40 what u necessary !"
| Int,Iest herein.
gA T. B. Me7oLtocB' cieff,
The defendant viii take po,ls and oihe..
Asnnsitions OF James Lsanasa on nesnn.
1tiI pe taken az The law o ,,ds Of Cbsp,ip,,,
Dayengo9a ooy ian .tairs) porth OF .. Inc Cd
s s.se, wheeling west virginSn,i IN .vilene
. say ~ October, laa TO be y, T's moi oompls,s
, On ths, dsy 70 90 continrsa ''o ..,o
4 SniH osH'P'fbisas,v ssporr DoyfS0A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
LIST OLE LETTERS.

UNCLAIMED IN THE
II Postoffice at Wheeling, Saturday, Oct
4th, 1873. -
To obtain any of the following, the appli'
cant will please call for advertised letters,
giving date Of this list
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
JN...........ss....,s',
CAUSES.
CAUSES.

There have en- q cases Of cholera report
ed 10 this Office during the Summer, which
were located as follows: First ward, 3 !;
Second, .; Third, i; Fourth, / Fifth, S;
SIKH, s Ell nth Z
s. l.. JEPSON, NJ, D.
Health Officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
Health Officers Report.

HEALTH OFFIcE,1
TWELFTH STREET ABOVE CHAPLINE,
OctoOer Srd, 1873.
The following Is report OF the number
OF deaths when have occurred Ia the city
of heeling, West Va, during the past
three months, with an enumeration Of the
causes, &c.
Whole number Of Deaths.
NJ tales Females. S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

TWO OK THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED
or unfrlrnished. in a private family,
without board. MADAME +: bOKDE,
At Geo. r. Taylor q Cos, ll5O MAIN 81.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
no FOB THE OPERA!

r1INEsT HACKS IN THE CITY AT
Robert Luke's livery Stable, on Mar.
ket steet, near postoffice. Prices reasonable.
oc,4.a ROBERT LUKE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
Caution to Liquor Dealers.

HEREBY CAUTION ALL PERSONS
l. against giving or selling any LIQUOR or
Intoxicating beverage to father Thomas
WEIGH or any person belo ging to me. Any
person or persons who disregard this notice
and either sell or give to my father or any
person belonging TO me, any into xicating
drinks Will be prosecuted TO the FULLEST ex'
tent Of the law. MAGGIE WELCd.
Cct4-q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
Monday Evening, October 9th,

POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION
Family Circle, so cents; Drsss Circle, IS
cents; Orchestra Chairs, q. 90; Prosoentum
Boxes, $40 and 81. No extra charge or Re
served Seats. Secure your seats to-day.
Parties living at a distance can secure seats
by telegraph. Box once open daily nom
10 A. u. tiilP. II. where seats can be Sc
cured six days In advance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER
ne squares inch space.
Two times.......... / % Three months. IL w
one week ........... 2 so One year.-...-.- 70 ~

One week......--.-. ou One Seaf.......-.-. ~ W
One square changeable once week s0o'
special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places -
per cent additional.
cuts win be charged double for space &C.
cslpied. ,,,s IN r.r
cent additional. ,, b., M
Local Notices Is cents per line--oW no
local notice tVin be Inserted for le" ina" oNA
All advertisement except for established
business houses, must be paid ior ID Au'
All bills due on the first appearance OF
tho advertisement.
Biils with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. ,soa 20
their legitimate business, and all adver-
dement's not connected with II viii be
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04

Matinees Every Wedn ssday d satur.
day Afternoons At ESQ r. II.
Box once for the present at the Popular
Music House OF Messrs Adam Iucas,
Market street. oc3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04
DRAMATIC COMPANY

MlS0 MANI o1CN INOt
Leading Lady of the Olympic Theatre,
Broadway, n. Y.
MISS FANNIE PRESTAGE.
Singing Soubr cite OF Niblo's arden Thea
tire, Brooklyn, New York.
MISS MARY LODUSKI NOUN
Juvenile Lady of Booths Theatre, Y.
MRS. JULIA BARRETT,
Leading old Lady OF London, England,
Theatres,
MISS HATTIE WHITNEY,
Walking Lady OF the Toronio o, Canada,
Theatres.
MISS EMMA MINETTA,
From the Eastern Theatres.
MISS LILLE g. LANGFORD,
From the Brooklyn N. Y. Theatres.
MISS WILDA SMITH,
The Popular Young Actress.
MR.. MILTON MOBILES,
Leading Gentleman OF the Academy OF
Music, Chicago.
MR.. HARRY CLIFFORD.
The Celebrated and popular Comedisn from
the principal American Theatres.
Mr.. A.w. CHURCH,
Leading Old Man rom the Cincinnati
Theatres.
Mr.. WALTER TREVILL,
Leading Juvenile Gentleman, from n. Y
Theatres.
Mr.. JOHN SUTTON,
Leading Heavy Character Actor, from n.
Y. Theatres.
Mr.. J. L. LAPHOYE,
The Sterling Actor, from the Boston,
Theatre.
MR. H L DAVIS,
Leading Walking Gentleman OF the West
ern Theatres
Mr.. A. ]. CAVANAUGH,
The Standard and Meritorious Artist.
INR. GUsTAVUS WILLIAMS,
General Actor, no N the Southern Theatres.
MR.. THEODORE N. sALTE,
General Actor ofthe Southern The aires.
Mr.. RICHARD e. sMI III,
The Picturesque Scenic Artist.
Mr.. JAMES ALEXANDER,
Calcium light Ornamentor from Robinson's
Opera House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. GORGE SLATE,
Property Man Of the Baltimore Theatres.
NH. JEAN B. MAUsEY,
Chief dOrchestre and Composer.
Mr.. HENRY E WHEELER
The Popular Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-04

n. o. MoiaSses.
1Os BBLs. PRIME TO CHOICE, FOR
TINGLE & ISHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
TIE FRENCH INDEMNITY.

HOW THE NEw TREATY Is REGARDED ~ GFRNASY-
THE CLASSES OPPOSED TO Trs sTIPULAuoSs.
lfRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
BERLIN, March 20.-The terms of the new
treaty with France were, II appear surprise % the
Germans even more than % the French. There arge
party this c0untry-Edeed am not sure n not,
FAR public opinion concerned. controlling party
which has never satisfied with the moderation OF
the terms accorded % France. The party includes,
first the military parry which demanded the annexation
OF Be!fort Ia 1871 and later retention till the a-t
ment There the party, headed by the Emperor
himself against which Bismarck mas ever been forced 20
contend Finally. there Is great middle class. which
hates the French. which groaDing under taxation,
which IL not chvalrOus generous and which has
only pecunary gauges 5y which 70 measure national
triumph To recapitulate then, there the military
class the court ana the shOpkeepers which
are and always have dissatisfied with the French
negotiations And the explanation r9e French
retain Be fort The strongest fortress N France and they
are rapidly building up large and dangerous army
The Republic IL denniuvey constituted. with al able
statesman Al IT. head and society gong 70 ruin N
consequence thereof. And Germany has not, az vas
expected crippled France and reduced her permanently
20 the rank % sec0nd-class Power The last objection
= perhaps the genera.
No one can doubt that in nxing the aT-e OF the
indemnity the conquerors meant % name the largest
possible sum which France could pay out which would
al the same tine weigh the heavily her efforts
70 recover position. The Germans were willing %
render her bankrupt through the indemnity, provided
they first got the indemnity. But the tive millards
have proved rldiculously below the desired mark
France has only up % treaty supuauons. put
she has even anticipated them, and has contrived
besides 70 support AL enormous military budget he
more candid Germans biting their lips with north
cation We might A. well have had ten mllliards as
i've they say. Whereas have only i've aud have
not crushed our rival" Against this unworthy spirit
a. well a. the opposition OF the military faction. the
German Chancellor has been obliged % contend That
be determined oppose them IL perhaps due 20 his
political wisdom rather than he generosity oat the
fact ought TO be down his credit IN France. or
all the Prnssian leaders Prince Bismarck the
cordially by the French and be i IN reality their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

held by the Druids. This led the erovuing Of the
image OF the Virgin, snd the sdornns % aars with
Bowers. in which practice the Engfish Rituasts are
trying 70 Guido Cathocs Herodotus describing the
worship Of the Persian Mag. says; II any intends
70 offer 70 a god he leads the animal a eonsecratsd
spot Then dividing the victim into part. he the
flesh, and lays IL upon the tender herbs especially
trefoi This done. a ha~us-without hagus
fee can be perfOrmed-sings q sacred hymn" Doubt
less batiOns drink offerings poured the
sod also. l. not this the real origin OF Drowning the
Shamrock The festivity was . joyful welcome 70
the Spring Every who has az all studied mythology
or the primitive culture Of race, aware that
Trinity fundamental part OF the system Of worship
in Babylon, Egypt Greece, and Rome.
We remember sadly the time. too long ago, when AZ
children rejOiced IN our "PAtricks Cross" pinned
the sleeve the morning Of Patrcks dAy. That
was not the Christian cross II surrounded by
circle Ike the sculptured Ireland. Those
circed represented the the hfe-s1ving
power. The ancient heather had their Mother Of
God and their Divine Victim Child and there ~as
the figure OF sometimes extended those print
tive stone crosses but the Christian manner.
The hands were not raaed above the head but always
stretched AZ right angles and fastened by nails.
The feet, too we're nailed. but tied with
cord while the pihar 81 the generally covered
with the seulptured images Of heather idols. bulls
serpents. fishes. trees-things found really
Christian crosses, might naturally expect for all
who believed In st. Paul's Episue TO the Romans must
have held such things in abomnstion. ODonovan, the
learned OF the Four Masters" states what
every antiquary must admit that IT, Patrick. 70 large
extent Migrated Christianity the Pagan stock. az
others mad done. hoping that truth would gradually
supplant their pagan errors. This male the work Of
conversion easier but il left large substratum "
PagAnism IN the religion OF the peasantry Of every
country OF Europe and the late Gen OMeagher con-
feseed Il power IN ireland when 1r nothing
national could succeed here unless baptized
the Holy Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

have for some time announced series OF books on 60
operation The nrst entitled COOpersve Stores, pro
Ito based the recent German work OF EuEene
ehter The rst second chapters protesting "a ne
the History Of Cooperative Stores IN England their
Naturp and Objects" manly distracted nom the
original History the Equitable POnees by Mr. George
Jaeob Holvoake, but without any Indication which
would enable English reader To discover the source
Of The Information There is indeed Ia nGte AZ the end
second chapter recitiDg the title Of several Ger
man wOrka a mention Mr.. Holyoske's history, our
irving Little idea OF the source OF the text that the
editor of paper called The International Herald, issued
ia Indon republished the chapter from the American
hook as new tO the English reader, anti he Wa in
formed that most OF bic subscribers already possessed
the complete narrative their ksheyes. Leypoldts
edition Processes contain annotatlOne and amend
rendering the work specially adapted for IA
the United States The adaptations to the En-
gsh reader "a be IN the nature OF omissions. However
the firm announce az IN preparation History
OF CO0ratiye Labor Societies, based the works OF
Holyoake. scbultze Detsch. lie Marchant, GreeuinR,
Tdd. Pratt. and others this WORK which n probably
published. promised OF the other
ISSUED some years ago. may give Ineligible acknOW-
ed-ments OF the sources OF the information. G. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
FRIENDLY PRESS COMMENTS.

ANOTHER TRIBUTE FROM A POLITICAL OPPONENT
FrO- rAs Ksasas Cisy Dasly N~ss
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE is rapidly atoning
for mistake ana defects Of the past
laying rs subscribers under renewed obligations on
last Monday u presented W It's readers complete
sumo Of the entire Credit Muhier Investigation and
presents that fsgraceu farce In more clear Anc nts
hgent shape than have from any other source
WHOLESOME LITERATURE FOR THE MILLION
rrr- Ia p-baquS rsLy-upA
The NEw-YORk TRIBUNE gives convincing
proof that there taste this country bter
AZURE As informs "a we'll a. for that when
peryerts gives prOo Of this sale Of
Prof. fyndas lectures, published by rHE nkIBUSz As
ISOLATION. promises IA 100000 copies and M xye.
further proof OF the gratifying fact the OF thou
sands OF ia extra sheets containing Wendell PhiIpss
lecture the Lost Arts and Mark Twain the
sandwich islands 1HK TRiBUSE has done a solid
service 20 the whole country by ts publication cheap
form Of the lectures aud letters referred It Wa
about tre that something done "a eounleraet the
trashy and perverse reading which the bulk
the public have long ned. We thank rHs AEx-foRx
TRIBUNE Tor what t has done 10 push back ths growing
ev, and the more IL proposes IA continue we'll
doing by the publication cheap form OF other
tial literary taste for what good WHOLE
and Instructive literature be cult Vated "a
veil snoh taste has been perverted by the tra-
immoral readlpE ia whish Il hA- been led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

ineIoss O. and vh you b. select and send tho value
OF the remittance, something that IL worth reading
something that originated IN the exercise Of roof.
clear Notwithstanding historic, with dash n 70
nance wish 10 see for myself what thus species Of
literature IL wOrth- Il. ID. BARNETT.
EAST GAuRsvuLE, v. Y. March % Inclosed find Is
cents, FOR which please send The Tribune Leetur.
The rKIBUSE FOR last four months with great nIer
est and am fully satisfied that ts viii b. upright
and that the principles Of ts usriOus founder vii BE-
fully maintained Wishing it the prosperity deserves,
I am yours, WALTER H. CUrsfSSe
CHERRY VALLEY v Y March II Ineossd and n, for
please this once ave more oopes Of I'VE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. making l05 in all Also one each Of
Lecture Extras. Nos , 3 and s. and Two copies Of No
five copies Of Extra No. Credis AOoier two copies
Of Tribune Almanac one copy Lecture Extra No >
CHARLEs w. SCOTT
SUSDA " J.. March 20 Seeing your advertisement In
THE TRIBUSE-a Library for % cents-I hasten 10 avail
myself OF opportunity OF obtaining much vainAos
knowledge at ~ small InclOsed you will find the
required amount on receipt OF which pleas sshd The
ave - Lecture Extras. l. A Ia kuE'
HCGHEsvrILE p o. Md. March Is You advertise
number Of Lectures under the head Of "A Library for
20 cents have already had from you two copies 81
Prof TyndaIs Lectures Lght At I've eents each
and neose 80 eeas copies each OF tn others m
the set. " H. bOIIAA
DINERS sroRs P. O., Mo- March /: nclo-e q eents
FOR The Tribune Lecture EKtras Nos D g. a. ana g. when
eyer issued OF which please make note. More power
% rus 1,prRr-SE wJB BUXTON
SAN DIEGO. Texas. March l. Please send Lectures
Nos and g. for which ind nc0-ed q cent? speeie FOR
the dune balance ny favor NAL me the at "EEALf
Tribune. r. DkIpES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

SEwGARDEN Ind, March %: I want them Do MT
fail send them by mail n is just the idea Tor
the million. GO with H. Continue 20 publish Science
for the People" In this cheap rRnUSE Leetdre form,
and prove a great boon 10 she people. Enclosed
please nnd the price 10 cents, and remit me the three
Lectures Nos. 1. and just what want; Just what
thousands and thousands ali the country ought
j. T. BEVERLY.
BRTAN reXas, March II; I notice IN your Weekly OF
the sch inst notice sheet literature sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

We again append few of the numerous letters
received eongratulating TIE TRIBUNE upon iis po-
sition ar an independent journal. and exhibiting
kindly interest in It's assured success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

L0cKPORr n. Y, March 10 InelOsed send VOC 50
cents currency for which you Will please send ne by
mail your extra sheets containing Lectures follows
Two copies No. two copies No = swo copies No. 5.
three copies Ne. copy No. S. ike your paper.
which got weekly from the news room aud think you
are doing society great service In publishing these
lectures at cheap rate. W. {. BOfcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

TO FAe EGEtOr O IHt II w
SIR: Since you have unfurled an indie
pendent aag take 70 you A. readily as did TO rae
Seic Yorker which took and kept from TIA beginning
until lent OF the bound volumes % yeare Ao, "a
friend who has forgotten neglected 70 return them
hut thank God. have the most or 1855 eft, aud I
wont lend them 10 70 ~ the house. N sen
Grant should me send me Noe 1. J. 3, aud rkIs-
UNE Lecture Extra and Oblige- Gao. h. n.
Cleveland, OAiO, March 2 1873.