davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
Tha Universal self-AajaAaSng
Corn Shelter.
Patented Hay 5. $50.


The proprietor Of the abeVe mAchlne u confident
In @skinR the assertion that ~ AAollse aver tn
VantaA Md brought before the pnblie oaM eamRaTe
with thIs machine This being the tourkh H9s!ser
nsfanfsh hy me- feel confident that my kaeWiAdgs
Of the Business ha9 en9eteo ne 70 Fs0s@S - a@@-S
faalts oil ether maenlhea -.4r. 81
vary durable, haVin9 no parts liable " get 0ua 81
SSss3ssS Hn1 80 - ehanRad from Hand 10 RewaR
Maehiue In ten minutes. u shells tAssaR ana fe-
Ssivas - power than any other Shelter ever IN
SSSnhad1 Ia Il 60 arranged that the ear passe9
tSToMgA two mashinas at one operation thereby
srt1ng double she amount Of SAsating aiven hy
~ ,,Aher machine. IL shells every kaEme% ~
a@0aFaIaa the eoFa from ths cob ~ le9Ne9 ehe ee9
whole. IL winnOWs the corn peEteesly elaAh. ~
kelis any aiae a. shape from the smAiiee Ties eoRe
IA tha' lsFgest dent eoFn Of the West. wteh1 ue
shanHN 10 tmpaFts ocaal pFeseuR9 % al sa9as o.
eaFa Fhis EhsllaR IL FegaPdad ~ eAea
a~i mRehanies as the msst pertsoe tAg9AAG t@plsr
|Saf AVer iNyenRed. IL does its Work periectls
aHd vIh Sass astonishlng ali who witness Its eps-
Nv ..aarsisueA hsvIng purchased AAa patnnt
EiRhe az tho above Shslsg and eom@sAeas mAnu-
| fselnrans tha aama In Wlmiagt0R. Dal-s are nos
er~Na1e1 "a faFnsh farmers and othefs wishlrg 20
4 ~~srrhNsa Tha principal reason which tnduee4 -
/ n S1rkhasa tho PiRAg of this machine was tat
49, nvahaT az farmers Who 0xAwined 10 while On
~TShHtion IN this city, prOAonneed ~ tha bese "a
ehina InP shallnR aAd eiaAAing c0Rn ever tnvents4
tVF@ nave the Fieht 20 sell this mno1lua N UelAr
save MaYytand and Chester eaantys "a.
"Ao' 0ILMORR q GARRETT.
H s4Ir - Ath and OraAa aeRos4a.
| anA-WW 81 u. ~ lAAsssA4s we -AAeeSS-f :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25

PRODUcR ExPoRTs.-The produce exports from
New York for the week ending Tuesday reached
than the amount for the week preceding, and
brings the total value of exports during the last
i've weeks up to nearly SS7 ,OOO,O ,OOO There 10 one
item which can hardly rank as ''prOduces" II be-
ing the amount ofS1l5 900, the valuS Of twO steam
boilers aud forty-slx FaiFOad cars, exported to
Chilli
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
aenA

FVN0 ThE PObLlC.
i TIE NalmiAa1oA and Reaaing Railroad Con.
panS have eompleted arsaussments 70 caFfy Money
PsrkeRes and kxpress Matter 20 an from all pOinta
- ehalIae Of their read and West CaestOF.
AIsa. 10 all points on the Philadelphia and Read
iaS sad CasSwiSsa Railroads. including Reading.
Allentown Columbia, Harris burg, bancasteF. Down
ingtoWn, MahsAsy CO. Ae CaF@el. NoHtstoWn.
Fer fsTther inflammation apply Il the Depot. ocE
nse a Front and Madison streets. Milmtngtons
ExpFRSs natter seat % Erankiin Iele9fAeA VI -,
/ Na . Wsyt Third street or - their ueP9A kro1t
nj Nadison, OF orders lsa wtth M0Aausa Seal.
3eiiVsrins agents. VIII receive pEompt aissStsoP.
] .us-R am1sWpt W.k&R,kscs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25

The Mixed Tram Wll run subject to delays tnei-
dent to freight business. and viii stop ealy ct sta
tiOns where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINA
Leave New Castle for WilmInEten and PhiiAd'a.
at 7. 4O II 80 Am. and 6.25 r. NJ. Leave Whining
ton $50 A. NJ, at l.2S aAl $50 P. NJ. for Asw
Castle.
sunday Train--Leavs Wilmington foI New Cas-
tie, y,tt A. NJ, New Castle for WilminRtOn S0DPM
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those Abov leave Smyrn for Clay
ton IL 30 .. m, and 1.5 p. m, Leave CLAYTON for
SmyrnAS.40 q. m. and 200 p. m, to make eonnse-
tion WITH trainstO and frCm Dover, A1d stations
South.
| CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queoa
Anne's & Kent Railroads.
Al CLAYTON. with Ghs Maryland aad DsIawArO
| Railroad.
AbHAkRINGT0N. with the Junction and Break
| water Railroad.
Al STAFFORD with the Dorchester and Delaware
At D1LI1R. With the Eastern sAOrs RailrOsd
and WicOmicO and PocomOks Railroad.
| VI. y. KENNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
Baltimore Railroad. f
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
FALL, ARRANoRMwMT

On ana aiteF MONDAY. Sept. stb
- .H1s1S (sundsYs oxcsDtSd.J Trains viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25

sahset Ia delays ineideat to freight business.
khis train win stop To take ap passengers only At
stasaens named. bat will leave Passengers A. aav
., aPpina place exeeut Hare's COrner, stats Head.
RAeAeF, Armstrong s and DuPOAt,
This train Win be Withdrawn whenever tue in
tsre sts Of the COHpany reaaires IL.
The passenger Car hsretofors sttAehed 70 tbs
Returning Train leaving HARRINGTON at " p. II.
will be aisoa ntinued on the above date.
The FFeighA Train With Passenger Car attSched
leaving naRrtRRtOn At 20 P. II. will make all
ssps. ISIS. H.P. KRNNEY. sapf.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
$1,5OO,OOO,
SIyIs g. sss % M .s:s s:sA So IN A' distributed
HIRR,OR, RHRT0 :

amounting .s$loOVV
Tha dlsasihatoa will be posltlvs, WAslAeg all the
tickets aFe sold or not and the ~ 900 atts ell paAd
d paOpoFti0a 20 the tiohaeo eoAA. Fl
PRICE o. TICKETS:
WhOlO tickets $50: Halves S2S; Teaths. or sAeh
Coupon, S0; RlsVen Whole Tickets tor sSDoi xz1S
tiekstS foe ei 0oos AS whola 1Sokets for SS.ge4;
"a WhoIe 1iekoas sAF SO CO. Ne aiseoHAt On lea
than 800 worth % fisk aAs a time.
2iokots nov ready fer salsG aAd all OFdors aeeO@s
paRksa ~ the mGMay pf0mDkly Allsa, Ltbegal
lsSns siVsa g taSss dAs bug g eel .ssia.
ARent Puhl LihE. KY. ana Mamaaog 6ifa CoNoIts
% Puhlie laesnRy 8ailaing. b0alsville. N.
oetad2swIm- SAW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25

DEAD-HRADlsM- dead-heaa system ID 90
ihveterated that tho chicago, Rock Iaaud and Pa
cihc railroad have found Il necessary 10 forbid
their agents passing well known merchants and
professional men the employees OF stock
shippers.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
WllmHmgtom and western h q.
TINE TABLE.

- CammaasiaR Oct lst.
2trains Wlllrpn IS follows;
leave WilminRtaa 10 10 . m. and 5 s. ~
Leave LAndeaharg . Is, q m and - -.
Arrive At Wilmington s. m, and - p
ArEiVa at LAndenherg e II 81 ., N, and 70 ~
CONNECfIoNS-TRain leAvinG Wilmington ~
10 o n With train leaving PhilaaelphiA 81 -
Trains leaving Wilmington ~ 5 p u. connects
with train leaving PhilAdalphiA At % p n.
Train arriViEg al Wilmington at . "a. with
trAin for Phila1elphiA at 10 Am.
Train arriving AZ Wilmington Al = vita traap
EaF phitadslp hia ut 90 . N.
saSiSy frSias viii ka Witharxwn aflsF oOtO-
Der i''' DAVID cOEEELL. sup..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25

MILKs or RAILKOAD.-Ou Our latest returns from
the United States give 67,ll3 miles of finished
railroad; from Europe u. .S37 miles, Of, which
1886 were In Great Britain and Ireland.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
PAna6sIPhia, wilmington ana Balti'
mere Railroad.
TIME TABLE.


h Taking eject Sunday. Oct 18th, 1873.
phlladslbhia and Washington Express TRANS are
lssisnAtod thus, II 30. New 1e.k and v ash
iNgtpn kxpRees Trains. thus ~ l5sr 1he " N
train from PhiladelPhta connects TOT FORTRESS mon
On sssounS Of difference in time, traiusl leave Bal
imofe By city time ave minutss earlier than stated
fIks 10 30 D. m. Train from Philadelphia win
D. n. I. ain from Philadelphia will run tuesday.
Wednesday EridsS sSoIIFH% fHS HHstS5dSy AKA only
Trains from Philadelphia viii leave depot. cor
n0r Of blOad stroot and AshingtOn avenue a. t0l-
ESr bssh street, 90 SIS. 10 80 a. m. Il 30. 21O.
400, 4aA. IS. 8 45. 9 So 10 got. IL AZ p m.
NJ a"FiSh, @ rs "a u y % a. % = 90 49,
/" BOnnAGOn. ] %. 8 IS. ~ ~ .. m., A 81, 10.
AsStA3 s. az p ss 90 10 SO q - 5 p m 90
DsrSS, f q. SIS, Ii 8 !. i2 s.. 10. AGO. 4G,
sharon Hin: ISo. slS ,19 2 ~ : N. Il 3D. 10
GIsnoiden.. I o.. sis. ~ %, . u, Y 80, 10
MooTs'a %, slA 10 90 q N, z -, : 10, %
Ridley Park, I 70, SIS, sS0. " 20. a. m, Il 80
30. 2 SO. 4CO. 4S Is. As. 10. lO 3Ot IL A.
" CTsm Lynne. 7 %. SIS 10 80. .. N. 80. 2lC
Chester. 90, 8 u. . 81, 10 50 a N. ~ 80. 2 10
2M 400, g. IS. 5 15.6 CO., 4'. 3 30. 10 80
LanSSin, Iii % %. rs. Is 30. 10 % m; 12 30. 21
3sO. 400. 20. IS. Is. . a. 80. 10 SOt. IL 45
I'll k.IiOv. To- I 90. $50. lOOau;aN. 400. 5lSs
Tsiinsr'S. I %. 10 30 Am;2O.4 OO.S Is. 6 45.s'
I:ecOd. 100. $50 10 30 Am;ss. 400. 81
"Ciss2sGt 100 %. 1OOam;2SO. 400. 81
. vttI1A..S ~ ~ = ~ ~ n ., ~ 9NaO1 5156a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
rNHu.ApRLPHlA, WILMINaToN > AAl'l
SPECIAL N0TgCR

a. "a A. WEDNESDAY,. OelOAsr latA. q. !.
(. SSas@assT eaF win BE attached 90 Ses nI-sB1it
80 fSSVins RhilaaslpAia ae p. p. ter WIZ
lFSS - wfu saep a stAtioAs as { lleWs. wssn
rsssallsas 9EAya EsFRg. il ?. a. As1LseS -
lS@A@n - Linwaoa, SIS D. nj Gle Imsae .s-sl
"A aesalls. @ tap. q a1iEe Nts s.,e ~
q laesl 3. J. kaMN ~. ospN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-25
Phi, ,Ndelpnla. Wilmington and Bat
umore Railroad.
~
DELAWARE DIVISION.

VNP0RTsagT EoTICE-In addition 10 the rssu-
Il lar Market Trains nov running. an EXTRA
FREIGHr IRAN Sundays excepted With Pas
senger Car attached will run between WilmiaR
TON and Harrington Gn aad afteT Monday SePtem-
Der sth, 49,, as fell3Gs:
Leaving WhmIngtQE At $50 A. NJ. and stopping
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
2Relieio,ts Department.
FOLLOW ME.

Soul, Ger life's sad ocean faring,
Whittier drifts thy barque
To what haven art thou steering
Through the dark ?
Torn by tempests, torn by pillows,
Wouldst thou anchor fast +?
Stay there ON eternal pillows
At the last ?
Far away the happy islet,
Where the blessed be,
Lies quite past the utmost twilight
Of the sea.
But the waves are dark between thee
And that shelter warm;
Haven there is none to screen thee
From the storm.
Weary, wounded, wind-tost, stricken
Hark ! across the sea
Comes voice thy hopes to quicken.
"Follow me p
Whittier Lord ? the path is gloomy,
Dim the harbor light,
Cruel doubts and fears pursue ME
Through the night.
Follow Me in faith and meekness
Where my steps have led,
For My strength is in thy weakness
Perfected"
Shall l find Thee when | need Thee
"Only look above:
l will keep thee, shield thee, lead thee
With My love-"
Shall the rough waves stay their riot
"Nay, say not so
Not in peace, and calm, and quiet
Shalt thou 60"
"Many a time thy soul shall sicken,
Yet, though faint thou be,
Hardly pressed and sorely stricken
Follow Me p
Il Myself will be thy pilot,
Till thou rest for aye,
Anchored at that Happy Islet
Far away"
''There of storm, and strife, and riot
Shall be blest surcease-
Life for death-for long disquiet
Utter peace p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
2fsriclllf,tralD apartment
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
THE YOUTHFUL GRANGER TO
HIS LOVE.

The moon is shining on the grange,
The winds are hushed, the leaves are
still;
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon hill.
Then come, my horny handed love,
And wander through the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull.
And listen to his pedigree.
Once | was in the railroad ring,
But now my hands are hard with toll
I've scattered hay-seed in my hair,
And BACKED my boots with harness-oil
My city COWS have aHrun dry;
am no longer in my prime;
My day is drawing to a close,
And it will soon be milking time.
| think | know new mich COW
That's just exactly what l need
She's thin from running out to grass,
But only wants change of feed;
I'll mix a mash Of free trade bran,
Swindle, high taxes and back-pay,
And coax her to the ballot box,
And feed her till election day.
With one to grasp her by the horns
And one to hold her by the tail
Oh, let me safely sit between
And calmly fill my milking pail;
And when November's breezes show
IT'S time my Berkshire hogs to kill,
I'll move back into town again
And sigh no more for Shannon hill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
-Saoies' Department..
A CHEERFUL HOME.

A single bitter word may dlsquiet an
entire family for a whole day. One
surly glance casts gloom over the house
hold; while smile like CLEAN of SUM-
shine, may light up the darkest and
weariest hours. Like unexpected fow-
ers which spring up along our path, full
of freshness, fragrance and beauty, so
do kind words, and gentle acts, and
sweet dispositions make glad the home
where peace and blessing dwell. No
matter how humble the abode, if it be
thus garnished with grace and sweeten-
ed with kindness and smiles, the heart
will turn longingly toward it from all
tumults of the world and home if it be
ever so homely will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit of the sun.
And the influences of home perpetuate
themselves. The gentle grace of the
mother lives in the daughter long after
her head is pillowed in the dust of
death; and fatherly kindness finds its
echo in the nobility and courtesy of sons
who come to wear his mantle and to fill
his place while on the other hand, from
an unhappy, misgoverned, and disorder
ed home 60 forth persons who shall make
other homes miserable and perpetuate
the sourness and sadness, the contentious
and strifes, and ratings which have made
their own early lives so wretched and
distorted.
Toward the cheerful home the children
gather s'as clouds and doves to their
windows" while from home which is the
abode of discomfort and strife, and trou-
BILE, they fly forth as vultures to rend
their prey.
The class of men that disturb, and
disorder, and distress the world, are not
those born and nurtured amid the hal
lowed influences of Christian homes
but rather whose early life has been a
scene of trouble and vexation-who have
started wrong in the pilgrimage, and
whose course is one of disaster to them
selves and trouble to those around them
-Frie,ad's Lratellsgencer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
For Sale Cheap!

valuable farm.-with stock and farming tools If
desired Terms easy For particulars inquire at the
Office of CIRCUIT Il BALDWIN, Barton, VT.
March e. 1878. l5-u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

AMERICAN SILKs.-It is now we'll
established by thorough trial that the
silks manufactured in this country by
the Messrs. Cheney Brothers are in
most respects equal and in some super
Tor to those manufactured abroad. We
have made inquiry, not of the manmfac-
turers but of the wearers, and are salts
fed of their great excellence. The lus-
tire is not as high as that of Italian or
French silks. In this respect they re-
semble very much more the japanese,
but for continued wear. for durability,
they have no superior; and they con-
tinue to preserve their good appearance.
We are informed that they will
wash like muslins, and be improved by
the operation, after having been worn
for length of time The Messrs. Che.
ney, of Hartford, Conn, are now pro.
ducing silks of various shades. A fine
assortment was exhibited at the late
Fair of the American Institute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

Love and passion are too often con-
founded. They are quite distinct. Love
elevates and refnes, passion degrades
and depresses love enlarges the heart,
passion narrows the mind. And even
in the case of what is called passionate
love, there is too much which is Of the
earth, earthly. Pure affection is a senti-
ment free from faint of any kind, and is
as rare as pure charity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08
HOUSEKEEPING.

One of the most prolific sources of
matrimonial difficulties is the lack of
knowledge on the part of wives of the
duties of housekeeping. In these days
there are hundred young ladies who
can thrum a piano to one who can make
good loaf of bread. Yet hungry
husband has so much of the animal in
his nature that he cares more for a good
dinner than-so long as his appetite
is unappeased-to listen to the music of
the spheres. Heavy hearts, given rise
to dyspepsia-horrid dyspepsia-and its
herd of accompanying torments. Girls
who desire that their husbands should
be aimable and kind should learn how
to make light bread. When a young
man is counting, he can we'll live at home;
or, if he has to 60 distance to pay his
addresses, he usually obtains good meals
at a hotel or eating house; but when he
is married and gets to housekeeping, his
wife assumes the functions of his moth
err or his landlord, and it is fortunate
for her if she has been educated so as to
know what good table is. Those who
are entirely dependent upon hired cooks
make sorry show at housekeeping
The stomach performs a very important
part in the economy of humanity, and
wives who are forgetful of this fact com
nit serious mistake. Even the lior
may be tanned by keeping him we'll fed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

FUscHIAs AND BULBs.-Fuschias will
keep perfectly we'll in good cellar dur
ing the winter. Speciosa, Carl Halt,
Lustre, Marginata and Seralifolia are
the only varieties that will bloom IN the
window garden. Tulips and hyacinths
can be kept out of the ground during the
winter, and be planted in spring, but
they never bloom as we'll as when plant
ed late IN autumn. Madeira vines will
grow in perfection through the winter.
l let my vines kill down with frost !;
then take up the tubers and give them
season of rest. Plant them again in
pots or boxes about the first of Decem-
Der, and they grow with great rapidity,
enwreathing the easements with their
verdure. place the pots in bronze
brackets, attached to each side of the
window frame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

People who are at loss as to how
many to invite when they want to give
"a party" may be guided by the fol-
lowing:
"For thinking, one; for converse, two,
no more;
Three for an argument; for walking,
four
For social pleasure, five; for fun a
score"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-12-08

DIR. Dio Lewis is authority for the
statement that diet of beans is better
for the complexion than all the powders
and creams ever manufactured. Econo-
mists who want their wives and daugh-
tiers to look handsome this winter will
see the value of bean diet.
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18
rlsE.CuMnERa.AxD nuTrEns

Have proved 10 hc the brsi Vegetable Tonic n
the market for Scrofua. Gcncfal Debility, Liver
Comp iainis, and all bilious or dyspcplic Stats
Of the stomach and bowels. when used 10 con-
neciion Moni's Compound, from which plas,ers
are made. is an inialiahle remedy for Lame Back
or Spine Disease One single trial will convince
the mos, skrktienl. Sold by ciiANBERLAiSE,
Pharmaccu,isi, Middlc,own, Del. Jul5-N.
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18
aso,o ouacaa AND lmsosTsas.

No UhaFso i0r bdgi5o and U0asrIiatlcn.
Dr. j. n BtaU. Graduate ~ J. F,tsoa Mdiea!
fu(iscs Phlladephin. author rf several valuable
works can ht consulted Uu al diseases of the
Sexual ur ttinury o'Hans, (Which he has made
al especial study, either Ia iaalc or feisale. no
.,A,icF from whit cause originating. or of h.w
lnr. Standing. a practice " - years onahlcs
hun 10 tfUai diseases with success, Cures guar
lllired ChgfI.es reasonable. Those mt DIS
taIru can forward letter describing, tya1rtou's,
and enclosing stamp 10 lr'pny pesfnec. -
Send Tor ihe .alff5 n ilsnilh. Price ~ cents.
JH pAoI'f a. H.. Physician aud surgeon.
lOi ll,tano 81. New York.
Middletown transcript., 1873-10-18
THE
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
VIEW TNPRO rED. THE BEST FOR ALL
PURPOSES 1T mas NO EQEiL
SIMPLE LIGHT, EiSrto LEARN,
iND CONPi ARA TIFELr
NOiSEL ESS
A Model Of Simplicity & Durability.
Ahead of Ali Competitors in
Improvement.
A Model Of Simplicity & Durability

If you want Pcrfcc, Machine for all kinds
Of work this Is the only machine to huy,as it has
great advantages over all othcts, few of which
nrc ssfc given
The Tension. are moro easily, evenly and per-
frcily adjusted the Under Tension being self
regulating aud no hrcadiuc-up required in the
Shut,lc. The tudcr Thread is drawn from II
short, deep Boil,iu. giving perfectly even ten
sion never breaking the ihtcal-mahinE the
lock-sli,rh the strongest aud hest.
The Feed can he quickly raised or lowered TO
nisp, it 20 thick or thin material. Aso the
lrn.ih of stitch can he regulated from above
while ihc machine j. in motion
The simple manner in which the machine is
threaded makes 1t easy OF Accomplishment b, the
most inexperienced.
There i. no machine which !, 40 easily learned
aud whn h combines i.ightnc-s with Durability
For these and many other reasons the Ancri-
can Machine is the best 10 which TO invest YOUR
money
Sold ut moderate price, and on terms so cas!
as To hc within the reach Of ALL
lu- Warranted 10 give entire satisfaction.
Office aud stle,rooms,
507 King Street, Wilmington, Del,
iN CLAYTON novsr nttiptSG.
July l2-3m. J II. PRIMROSE MANAGER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-30

AN act passed at the recent session
OF the legislature gives to tn e Clerks OF
the several County Courts in the State
power 10 admit Wills to probate and APP
point guardians, curators, &c, during
the recess o! the court. In difficult
cases, where will is disputed, or where
it may be necessary TO have jury to
determine a question Of fact, the will is
10 be presented before the court and
disposed OF as that body may direct.
The act is useful and important one
and will relieve the County Courts OF
much unnecessary labor. In q great
number of the counties. probably a
majority, the clerks OF these courts are
familiar with the routine OF probate
business and can attend TO all ordinary
cases ofthis kind more expeditiously and
with less expense to the public than
caa the court itself. Ia this county
where, under the new law, the County
Court will meet only four times year,
the power conferred or the Clerk by
the act is almost an absolute necessity
it being impossible for either the
County Court or the Circuit Court, to
attend to the duties thus provided for.
We publish the act in full in another
column.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-30

The strike" OF the locomotive eDgI-
neers still continues, and we regret to
observe from our dispatches this morn
in. that at some points in the west the
engineers have been guilty OF unjustl-
liable excuses. Certainly such con-
duct will be severely irownel upon by
the Brotherhood whose members are
as q class an unusually intelligent and
sensible body OF men. 1t seems TO US
that the advice o. the Grand Chief En-
giueer, CHARLES WILSON, OF Cleveland,
is worthy OF commentator. lie says
that the strike ia in violation Of the
rules OF the Brotherhood, and adds:
NV advice to every member Of the
Brotherhood who mas quit work on
account OF the strike, is to go to work
ut ouCe and to use every ii tllence IN
his power 10 induce all persons engaged
in the strike to resume work and deslst
from any interference with the compa'
ny's property or men; in my opinion
no dishOnor will be attached to any
man who accepts q situation from the
Pennsylvania company during theli
present difficulties
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-30
Pennsylvania Up.

Gath" in Chicago Tribune.
The great and inspiring news OF the
period is all outside OF Congress. What
were they doing in either House or
Senate to compare with the silent over
throw OF the corrupt Ring and the ef-
lete Constitution OF the State Of PENN
sylvania? Well might Hester Clymer
saw that What Congressman called
clamor was but the first evidence Of q
coming storm o! wrath and indignation"
which had rolled over the Keystone
State, where Judges OF the Supeme
Court, like Ulysses Mercur aud Judge
Read, were standing up beside railroad
Rajahs like Gowan, to argue away o
Constitution they had but q few days
before recommended 10 their fellow"
citizens by their unanimous decision to
deliver it up to the Philadelphia Ring
for slaughter When the Constitution
goes into effect, Cameronism will 60 in
to the receiving vault, thence to be ta-
ken out in a subsequent year, and be
buried forever under such an incription
as the indignant historian will put up
on it. By inevitable logic, this election
summons men like William D. Kelley,
John Cessna, ct al, out OF public life,
and makes q Citizens movement easy
OF success in both Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh for, under this Constitution
and judiciary, where are the local
Rings to get their plundet? Reduced
to nothing but salary, the Ring office
holders OF Philadelphia are nov near.
ly as naked as salary-gr Congress
men.