davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
CHARLES SUMNER.

a. I =
,;c Diod Yesterday evening. He has go
Gag SLED n large spac" ~ TIE pnoiic
eve s,i hss maze 40 dcepR mark upon
,ne national history. that the name OF
- American 81 esr"sn Is better known
,',b,r At homr ~ abroad lhan -
IN, vb0'c people &n"7 BAN ~ me
<,nA.or vho Aas ben ioGcss' n n9nilc
..,y..e anI mnsl consPjc:'""' ior Tie
n,srs,!y of nj. oriojor' Sni the
scholarly ability displayed il ln',r cups
?o7,.
M7. SINNER vas born IL Boston IN
iSli and wa, educated a. Harvard
ro;'r.e. lie s!u4icl Law aot Tas al
united 10 lhc IA, in 1874. aud ach'sy'
p! sore succ~ss n 'ls 'ess! profession.
lis national reputation E'''', however,
opon his political care: rA'ch Y;r'n-
aIy began in lSt 1h"a Il" ii'st attract,
81 notice az an eloquent oNpo1:nt o.
The Mexican -"&r aoh OF u: aao'xs"
ton y, Tcxa-. az aatl,slave:y ora
Qua about lns .ame time gave h'm
prominence, a.d ia 1870. upon Toe res
NATION At DAHtgL WEBiTER VINO had
mem appo;n,,! to a place ~ President
y,,ucsE's Cabinet he was
elected 10 ,ae United States Senate oY
, coalition OF The Democrats aud Free
Soilcvs in ihc Massachusetts legislature
IN oprositiou % the regular Wig Uoml.
nee. BY successive reflections ne has
held his place in the Senate ever since,
aud ~ his leadership Of The anti-sla-
yrry party has enjoyed prominence
- which scarcc!7 aaY other American
.,4,eswau has ever y, s,!aInsj.
Since tic CYL nsr AL iGs abolition
% saver, hr. Sc>lSEr hs' beer chiefly
distinguished ty h' ia5o" or
iae 'N'en-'o' - ''" ,
At social P''"'s" "
negro race @S'' - ,'' f0''n'"''
he peorle OF the zh0lr country under
tive new order OF thiogs, lie opposed
The rc-essc''on OF lfsS''F'' 'HNS "'o
4 N
'or this wes SUBJECTED I" a Sooa 'eSl u
l+tty persecution al toe hanaS o. lux
Administration pstiy' ne WIG 'e'no'
Il from the chairmanrhip o. tue oeuA'e
Committee on Foreign Relations a 20
s;,iou nn had long held and Tor Wn'cO
he "ss well qnal'hed. Soon. A''er' he
nas violently assai'ed tor haV'"g pros
reSsl 20 the Ssnate resolution 'o'
sr.7irG from the reg'mentaI nasS
u; ,he army 'ne names OF oa'''eS in 'ue
c'yi. wa:. ard the Massachusetts leSis'
lsiufc adopted resolutions censnr'oI
him therefor These reso'u"o0s "sf'
rcscindrd Only " 'e" Gays "so' "uu
Specls! messenger conveying 70 Con
sfesS the action OF tue legislature IL
this regard arrived IN " ash'ns'on an'
peEformed h'S once ONT fnor' ''m'
os'ore Nh 'o'A'" "N' > Wv
tHtsl disease
The oppositioa which Senator SUM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
PHI s p HAT z.

The unprecedented success ofthis celsbrat-
ed Fertilizer, should prompt every live tiller
OF the soil TO test its merits. 1t Is sold upon
I,s tested merits, and guaranteed TO Give
satisfaction. am also manufacturing Oils
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
Farm for Rent.

OFFER MY FARM, SITUATED NEAR
j Elm Grove, for rent from April La, next
The farm contains 80 ac Is and Is in good
condition. A large two story frame house,
q good barn and stabiing are On the
J. q. GOOD,
no chaplins St., over Sheriff. onee,
ianlQdAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
CHLORIDE OF LIN z

D.sinfect your cellars, sinks, and ont door
prernises with this great deodorizer, and
preserve the health ofyour household: Use
II In your stables and prevent the loss OF
many q noble animal Sold in packages
fron pecks 70 barrels. Price within The
reach OF the rich and poor. Trade supplied
at q discount. All letters answered and
orders promptly flied. Address
HARRY II. GILL, Manufacture,
octla &c wheeling ". va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER

ne square-T inch space.
IS One month. .....s W
Ttuo t,IneS..... l IS Three months. ~ w
t,ns week 1900 2 80 One year.-....- % W
one square cnsngeable once week so
special Notices Is Der cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fxed places %
yer cent additional.
Cots will be charged double for space oc-
upied.
Double column advertisements ~ Per
nj additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line--oa no
~ n0tict utN b. Inserted for less man ONE
LIAR
uAdyer;iSsineats.e x cept for essa nlishea
;S;ut,ls houses, must ne paid ior In sa-
1uce. - -,
All bills due on the FIRST appearance OF
he advert lSsment.
Bills wrh regular advertisers rendered
,ia-Seriy. :,
Ycasiy sdyertiseers will be confined n. to
Mr. legitimate business, and ali aoVtr-
yp,uenTs not connected with II Will DC
,Is.gea for at ourTesular rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

though not Always Oafed py Its Ese; H ,,uIu-
Ing can restore the hair where the ioiucles
srs destroyed, or the glands strophled and
decayed; but such rs remsin can De aven
by this application, and stimulated INTO
activity, 40 that new growth OF mar ID
produced. Instead OF toullns the naII VIII
a pasty sediment, II will keep II elean sna
vigorous. lis occasional use Will prey ea a
the bair from turning gray or iaii.ns III gu,
and consequently prevent ealdness. 1he
restoration of vitality IL gives TO the soap
and the formation a6 Cd 6ea:
1--WE Frea nom those deleterlous substan'
ces which make come preparaIiops danger &c =
Gus and INJURIOUS 10 the hair, the nlSol ces
only benefit but not harm Il. hwanteo
| merely Tor q hair DRkssING, nothing
else can be found so desirable. Consuming
neither oil nor dye, II Goes not coll Whits
cambria, and yet lists long on the nslI
giving II rich, glossy irstre, md Srate'uI
perfume,
Prepared By Dr., J, G. Aver d 90,
Practical and hnnly ticai Chemists.
LOWELL, BASS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
All Kinds of Cakes,

Biscuit, Rusk Griddle Cakes, Pound Cake,
Mal be Cake. Corn Bread, fudningS and
Pastry, elegantly made with LCGAN, Lei
q cos Excelsior baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
LOCAN'S ARNICA.

For Rheumatic Pains, Swellings, Bruises,
Stiff Joints, KINKS and Pains OF any sind,
W. ich can he reached by eternal applica'
cations, The best and chedpeT ttatrne7lt IN The
market Try II, and you Will be Convinced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

\ despatch to the Boston Herald from
Washington says Judge Poland, Of Yer
mont, in an interview relative to the late
election, has given his views as to the
troubles that beset and hampered the Re
publicans Of Massachr sets. which he
summed up in Ben Br.tlerism and prohibi-
ton" As to prohit ition, Judge Poland
thought it had been carried to extremes in
Massachusetts, and the people were deter
mined to check it ~ to defeat elsewhere
than in Ner, England he attributed it to
the hard times to certain extent, but more
especially to the Rad blood within the party
itself. and the efforts of some men to rise at
The expense of others.
The people became Disguised with the
daily revelations Of corruption and fraud
and held the party in power responsible Tor
it, As to the recovery OF the hepub4lcah
party, the Judge thought that only the
sh0rtncsS of time will prevent 1t. II the
Democra q had the House of Representatives
to tnems elves for a couple OF good long ses-
sious tnev would beat themselves. lie
thought the best way for the present Con
greS- TO do would be 10 pass an act conyen-
Ing It's successor next spring. They are very
anxious to get chance to meet; let them
come together on the fourth Of March and
,it fo.a while. then they will adjourn tai
Dec, mber. and then meet in fall blast Tor
The bigpc.t row ever heard Of in American
DO .Itic, They will fight every thing IN
Gods world They are not united on SIN
z c point except opposition 10 the Kepub-
cans They are divided on the currency
question, the tariff question. the ne
iro one>t.cn, On every question of
importance v hen there Is no radl-
ca!i-ia tor them TO oppose they Will fall
/ to tshtiuE au4lE Themselves. Let u get
/ then together ia March and they Will be so
! badly Sol.t uu before tae Presidential cleo
| lion comes round that 1t viii be the easiest
! thing Ia the world To beat them: but If they
/ don't NEE; until December, 1875. they will
scarcely ze. into working order before
nominating conventions are called and Will
/ hardly DO mischief enough 10 attract popu-
/ lar attention What they want l. chance
and plenty Of time and they Will elect a
/ President Tor the Republicans. Referring
/ TO Butler again, the Judge regretted his de-
/ feat. for one thing. because he would be
| good man To make trouble and bully the
majority. He did not consider Ben good
man to lead any party. but he thought him
an excellent man TO buck against majority.
! tie does not think it likely that Butler Will
get back to the Democracy. as they hate
/ him so that they would not touch him or
/ have anything to do with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The subject Of what Is called artificial
butter" attracted some interest a while ago,
and now BY an analogous process artificial
cheese" has been successfully made by New
York dairymen. SKINNED milk cheese i a
poor and unIalatable substance, but it con-
tains most Of tic casein Of the milk, which
is the distinctive element Of cheese, and
gives it its special value as cheese. The
problem presented to the managers Of a
cheese and butter factory in Tompkins
county, was to find method Of making
good butter and good cheese from the same
milk. Taking hint, probably from the
makers of artificial butter, they determined
to try corresponding process with their
cheese. The cream is first taken off and the
butter made a. usual. Then to the skinned
milk is added a quantity Of oil, or "oleo-
margarine" prepared from suet, and the
subsequent process Of cheese making Is not
greatly different though somewhat varied in
its details, from that in common use. The
result Is said by the [ tea Herald, an excel
lent authority on all dairy matters, to be
'aboye the average Of the full cream cheese
which we have inspected this season" The
oil used is described as white Opaque mass
when cold, and Of a clear, golden color when
warmed. perfectly oiorless, and having TO
the taste a pure oily flavor To micro
scope examination the only difference pre-
scented between the cheese thus made and a
true cream cheese, is that in the former the
oil globules are larger. Financially, the
result Of the process Is that the farmers
dealing with this factory have received
larger price for their milk than ever before,
and are 20 confident that there Is still money
IN it, that they ask for little higher rate
for the mex season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
Prem Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, NOV. H.
To tie Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
TIE Legislature came to the conclusion,
this forenoon, that the business piled on the
Speakers table could not be disposed OF by
Friday morning. and the Session was ac-
cordingly extended 10 next Wednesday.
That " i'll make Session Of so days. and
about As long as that of -. Ten minute
speeches are now the rule, and less time
will hereafter be occupied in intermlnable
debates
The State Board of Education having been
abolished the election of q State Superinten-
dent of Education, on whom now devolyes
the duties heretofore performed by the
Board and its Secretary, became next IN
order. The choice in Joint Assembly lay
between two prominent teachers, MI
Conant. of Randolph, and Mr. Cllley, oil
Brandon. 1.-THE name of the latter having
been suggested at a late moment), and re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Conant. lie
will make an industrious and painstaking
Superintendent. Whether the new system
will be any Improvement on the old remains
to be seen.
The question of new county,to be called
Allen county. occupied large share OF the
time of the House to-day. 1t has beer
stoutly and ably contested, and the tina
votes on i. were surprisingly close. On
motion to adopt a substitute, recommended
by the committee. the vote was tie, ant
was decided by the casting vote OF thu
Speaker. The third reading was then re
fused by vote of SO to IS. This vote wa
reconsidered by a vote of III to los. HI
third reading was then ordered by vote
lI3 to 100, and the bill passed by lO7 t
los. 1t submits the question Of the torma
ton Of the new county, to the voters ofth
towns which are to form it.
The election of Mr.. Powers, as Judge o
the Supreme Court, makes it desirable t
choose new Speaker, to act in case tn
Legislature should be convened in speeia
session. and to be acting Governor, in cast
of the death Of the Governor ard Lieuten
ant Governor. This. il j. understood, vii
be done jus; before the close of the session
And the choice will doubtless fall on Nh
Nnnsar. Of Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The Albany Arg@ gives the complete
official vote of New York for Governor as
follows: Tilden, G,3l3 Dix, 36l 100 .
Clark, prohibitionist, lO,2l4.
The recent convert to Democracy. the
editor of the New York Tribune, works IN
kindly in his new traces lie objects en-
phatically to the election of Mr.. Fernando
Wood to the Speakership year hence
The official returns thus far received Of
the vote at the State election on the pro-
posed constitutional amendments, in New
York, indicate their adoption by at least
100000 majority The opposition to them
was mainly on the part of Democrats.
In the Ninth Congressional District of
Kentucky, the Republican candidate, White,
knocks over the Democratic candidate
Cockerill, by FIVE hundred majority. The
Providence Journal asks Don't that in
dictate that we will have no Democratic
ROSTERS in lS76?'
Shreveport, La, newspaper suggests
that every Radical who gets a certificate of
election from the Louisiana returning board
should be assassinated. And the New Or
leans Conservatives beseech tie President to
withdraw the United States troops from the
State. mStGnfer.
The question in the recent elections seems
to have been as to the smallest loss of votes,
not as to the greatest gain. In Pennsylva-
MIA, the returns show that the Republican
vote this year for Lieutenant Governor was
so, less than the vote for Governor in 1872,
while the Democratic vote was 40 sos less.
And in New York the vote for Dix in 1874
was l6i,9o4 less, and the Democratic and
Liberal vote was $4,000 less. than in 1872.
Miss Anna Dickinson is responsible for
the statement that short time before Mr..
Greeley's death, he said to her that he in
tended to bring the Tribune back to the
Republican party, acknowledged that he
had been misled, and that the balance of his
life should be devoted to repairing the mis-
chief he had wrought.
Senator Jones of Nevada shows apprecia-
ton Of one of the ablest men in the country,
by preferring Secretary Bristow as the next
Repu blican candidate for the presidency,
and says of him: "He has never been much
IRE the public. He made a splendid
'rd during the war. His nomip alton
Id be especially agreeable to The xest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

He has superior executive ability, is fine
lawyer, gentleman of polished manners
and mangifcent personal presence. don't
believe be has an enemy in the world"
The Syracuse Journal has an important
piece Of news-if news it be- 1t is Inform
ed from very high source that Tweed is
soon to be released from his confinement
in the peniteutiary. 1t adds "a week be-
fore the election his friends in New York
were observed to take fresh and active in
terest in the canvass. and somebody's money
flowed freely to advance the cause. The
release. it is understood, is to come by the
way of the Court of Appeals" 1t is suG-
gested that perhaps the Court of Appeals
will object to any such assumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

passed the Senate with provision that the
money be returned to the U. 5. treasury,
while the House insisted that it be returned
to Mr.. Morrill, went to committee oil con-
ference, from which it never emerged. ms
leaves the money (where many members are
entirely satisfied TO have it left.) where Mr.
Morrill, put it, in the State Treasury.
The bill against travelling liquor agents.
attaching severe penalties to the soiiciting
or taking orders for liquors from houses
without the State, passed both Houses. and
became q law.
The bill making bar-rooms. billiard and
liquor saloons CONNIE on nuisances, and max
ing Imprisonment the penalty for hrst
conviction, passed the House, SO to 80, and
went to the Senate, which attached small
amendment and sent the bill back to the
House. By the time it reached the latter
body, so many members had left that there
was no quorum. The opponents of the bill
| led by Mr. Smalley of Burlington announced
their intention to use all means in their
power to defeat final action on the bill and
succeeded in their purpose. The Senate re-
duested the return of the bill, in order that
it might withdraw from its amendment and
pass the bill; but the objection was raised
that without quorum the House could not
vote to return the bill An effort to order
a call of the House failed. and the bill
failed The imminent prospect OF Its pas
SAGE created. for while, great consterna'
ton among the liquor men; but 1t Is to b.
said that the bill was supported BY some o
the opponents Of the prohibitory law in thu
belief that il would break down the law
A strong majority of each house, was, how
ever. evidently willing to try the expert
ment.
The amended charter for the city of Bur
lington passed both Houses, at the las
moment.
The House was quite disorderly, at times
during the early morning hours, some Q
the younger members INDUCING in sue
pastimes as throwing books and paper wad
at each other, and talking and laughing
an extent that often interfered with bus
ness. The new Speaker conducted himse
e with dignity in his new and trying pos
ton bat found himself repeatedly quit
: unable to preserve order. The hour of al
t lournmc-.t, a IN. Wednesday mornin!
! came at las, and the Houses exchanged Il
customary messages and adjourned. most
=. the members as glad to close their labo
= a. the people are to have them.
NOurs -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

posed the bill as drawn, derive any satisiac-
ton from the reflection that they have
taken thousand dollars from Mr.. SCOTS
remuneration, and that the State has got
$4,000 painting TO- $4,000. they must
make the most of it.
The Governor vetoed the bill incorporat-
ing the Burlington Banking Company To-
day, chiefly on the ground that no amount
of capital stock was required TO be sub
scribed, before the company could do husl-
ness. The commissioners named in the bill
to receive subscription of stock, were v.
P. Noyes. W. Carpenter, S. Huntington D.
d. Hatch, n. Parker, and I. Z. Wales
The $4,000 appropriation bill to set up
chair factory in connection with the he
form School was killed to-day in the house
The house passed to-day by a large MAJOR
ity (99 to 35) the Nicholson bill'' declar-
ing liquor saloons to be nuisances, and
making the penalty for keeping any sueh
nuisance, a fine of not less than $50 ana
Imprisonment in the county jail one month
for the irst conviction, and not less than
three months for any subsequent convic-
ton.
The House refused passage to the Gen
tral Railroad OF Vermont incorporation
bill. This is one of the raid bills.
The resolution censuring Oviatt the stem
ographer, was taken up in the Senate TIM
afternoon amended so as to strike out TN
clause declaring him to be unworthy OF en-
ployment. and was then dismissed A diia
tory reporter is rather small game 70 g
cunning for with a whole Legislature, AM
the censure of the reporter expressed IN tn
debate was perhaps punishment enough
without the adoption of formal resolu
ton.
The two houses are working actively an
getting through with a large amount {
bills, many of them by dismissal. The Gus
tomary crowded night session Of the las
night, is in prospect.
1t is reported that the Senate, in executi'
session this afternoon, declined to contrl
two of the Governor 5 nominations fer IL
Board of Agriculture. Yours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27
Yours


HONIPELIER, NOV. II.
The vote rejecting the bill to pay Julian
Scott. was reconsidered in the House this
morning The bill was then amended SO as
TO make the amount paid to Mr.. Scott
S4 coo instead of 5000. In this shape it
passed the House BY strong vote, and
went to the Senate, which at once passed it.
The Governor signed the bill this afternoon.
1t was small business for the Legislature of
q State to "beat down" an artist whose
picture it aas accepted; but tho sum voted
will probably make Mr.. Scott good for his
actual outlay; and if the members, who OPP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

The Rutland Herald suggests that the
best way to shorten the sessions of our Leg
stature. i to "shorten at the first end"
But that, under the one term rule, 50 Qreya-
lent in our State, Is an impossibility. Ui-
der that rule, little viii ever be done in the
first month of any session; for it takes the
mass Of the members at least that amount Of
time to become sufficiently wonted in ther
seats, and sufficiently familiar with their
new duties, to accomplish much as .egisla-
tors. The great majority Of our reT re~enta-
tives are going to school, during their fTst
term; and they no sooner get the business
of Legislation measnrably learned, than they
separate, to return to Montpelier No more.
1t is an expensive rule for the State-this
one term rule
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Crokers, H;ckeys, Lanigans, sheridans' ana
Sullivans, are no longer to occupy high
places in the party. The keepers oil dance
houses and groggeries will not be permil'eu
hereafter. to control and direct the Demo-
cratic organization. The New York Com
meraal says of this new organization which
is to "put down the Irish" and have "none
but Americans on guard. as gatheredaround
the festive board to celebrate the late VIC
tory: at was, perhaps, the most extraor-
binary gathering of Democrats ever known
in this city-extraordinary for its respecta-
bilitv. sedateness. and solemnity. Strange
as it NAV seem. here was Democratic gain
ering. and everybody sober and nobody with
black eve or broken head. The millen-
mum or something marvellous is coming
Let Us rejoice Any change in the Demo-
cratic party must be for the better.
The story of the recall, by cable, OF Mr.
Wasbburne. to construct new Cabinet fol
President Grant, is acknowledged to be
canard, in that shape; but re-appears IN
rumor that Mr.. Washburne approaching the
Importance of his presence at Washington III
the crisis of the administration, has asked Il
be recalled and been gratitied
The Cincinnati Ga-ctte says that such mel
as Senator Sehurz cannot live in the Demo
cratic party; They cannot find new one
and they will naturally drift back into tn
Republican party and help make it what
ought to be. Another year, therefore, WI
find the Republican party much stronge
than in 1874, and the tidal wave in 49,
will be altogether different from what it wa
in October and November Of the presen
year. 1t will carry into the Presidents
chair Republican, and restore the House
Representatives to the same party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-11-27

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson may be con-
graduated on the excellent running he has
made In the race for the honorary Office OF
Lord Rectorship Of Glasgow University
HI, competitor was the Right Hon. Benlr.-
min Disrueli, Premier of Great Britain.
That the American scholar should have Sc
cured 500 votes against the 700 Of the EGG
lish scholar and statesman, who is 50 popa-
lar with the Conservative middle classes,
argues wide appreciation Of Mr.. Emerson
genius, and the existence Of a very kindly
feeling to this country. The affair shows
that the growing tendency Of the age is 10
break down all national barriers in the re-
public of letters.