davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
MAGNIFICENT Residence for
Sale.

AM. AUTHORIZED To SELL THE
/ large substa atial new residence. situ-
ate on the northeast corner of l6ih ana
Eoff streets (old John and Ihl. The house
has every convenience OF a first-class resi-
dence. / will also sell two lots OF ground
I'm a good business location, ana plsce OF
ground leo by 90 feet, on 18th street adioin-
ing the gas works. Terms easy:
THOS. 0BRIEN,
novISa Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
No 2No mo SlNO -

No. runs daily; Nos. and daily en-
ccpt Sunday. ,
East bound trains make direct connec-
lions nj Baltimore with trains for Phila-
dclphia, New York and Boston. AT wash
incton city for all points South.
West bound trains make direct connec-
tionSTor all points West and Northwest.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains.
WHEELING PI77iSB URGH and BA L.
TIMORE DIILSION.
EAST-LEANES. WEST-LEanfS'
"Whecling washington "a,
daily nj ID AM daily at.....6:2 a. VI.
Wheeling Washington, Pa,
daily at...i 200 y. NJ. daily AL OP- NJ
Sundays excepted. l'Sundays excepted.
Tickets to all principal points. can be
procured AT the Office nj the DePot,
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation.
RI. DEVRIES, General Agent, Wheel
no movie
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
Joseph Bell & Co.,
,,Io Arlington stove Works.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

III, PERSONS Using SEWING MA
\ CHIMES can lind Needles, Springs,
aud ali parts Of a machine for all Swing
Machines made, and at lower figures than
they can be bought for at any other place
in the city.
A liberal discount to Sewing Machine
L. A. KRYTER,
rn,-Sh No. Ills Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THE
Ill night, title and interest ia and ~ the
West Ma. Stsucii and REAL worksA will
continue tie sam. at this old stand, No. 10
sixteenth STREET, and respectfully solicit n
continuation OF the patronage Of nil In
need 81 anything Ia our line. Charles ".
FIR has charge Of the works, and viii eI.
ecuts all orders promptly and satisfac-
toTiIy. We employ no agents or canvas.
spr-, and all persons are hereby cautioned
against any one Trpr,1s.:.tlng Themselves
a. such. JOHN II ZEvELY, Proprietor
West Va. stencil and seal Works. oc5J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19

Tickets TO all principle points I'm the
East and West can be procured AT tile
Union Ticket Office in Mcclure House, ana
at the station at bridgeport.
F. X. MYERS,
inns General Passenger Il Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
* = ; o. o o o.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

Whole Tickets, $40: HAL IlyktTs, ~
ouar;er Tickets, $50: Eleven Tickets sf".
Individual BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASoNiC
nnrnoS.s and will be conducted with the
glonIr IiheraIity, honesty and fairness
,rh;cb channcteriDed the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER, President
For Tickets and Circulars giving full ia
formation, address ,.,,,
Masonic Relief Association, Nnrio.S. Va
J,V.L. RoGERS, Agent,
lS2 Market street,
.o,q Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
Mheeliug Register.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.
One square-T inch space.

e.. -Es One squares inch space.
One time......S 10 One months 6 90
Two times.......... . Three months. II 20
One week.. 2 50 One year,. % 90
One square chaugeable once q week $50.
Special Notices D per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied. 4
Double column advertisements, so per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-bm no
local notice tViu be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. ...'
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for in ad-
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiSements not connected with IL will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R.
CONDENSED TIME CARD.

-, -zzEs EEs=zS-l r.
~ 81
nNAND AFTER MAY 3lst 1874, TRAINS
will run Daily, except sunday as fol-
lows. viz: --.--.---
IACCoM'o FAT LIE ACcoM'o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
HEATING STOVES
FOR WHEELING COAL.
JOSEPH BELL e co.
MANUFACTURERS

We invite those wanting heating stoves
10 examine our assortment before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We have paid especial
attention In the construction of heating
stoves fJr burning the dirty Goals oi TINS
region, and while we have no cumplicat-
rd conirivancr>, We have added several
improvements, adapting our healing
stoves Ia burning Bituminus coal satlsihc-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19

Low In prices. economical Ia use, anu
SATISFACTORY in opersiion. Anybody can
manage our stoves. They don't require
genius and education To use them
Also handsome heating stoves for burn
~, .rtAl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
NELL & ELLINGHAM,
GrOCers,
1905 Main st.


barrels and kits.
% Tierces choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bills choice y. o. MolasSes.
50 Hhds choice y. y. Sugar.
200 Bbls Standards A. p, Extra c. GranG-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
800 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
keystone, Idlewise, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime to choice Coffee.
y Half Chests prime TO choice u. L.
Teas.
50 Caddes prime to Choice g. =. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Halbrooks ). H.
NiIIiner's PAGES and other good and re-
liable brands, among the best in the coun,
try. Our stock is full and complete, and
will be offered To the trade AT the lowest
market price. We invite close buyers 10
call and examine our stock before purch-
aslng elsewhere.
marble NELL & ELLINGHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
SUGARS.

~. RRIS. STANDARD EXTRA c. Il. & A.
10 q Crushed, Pow'r'd and Granulated
20 " Franklin Extra G.,
80" Jersey City {,
80" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhds, or bblS.,
For sale by
TINGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-19
wednesday. December .. 1874,

noyIII
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17

A PORTION of the Southern negroes
are showing more sound sense on the
"civil rights" question than their
pretended white friends in the North,
as witness the following from the
New Orleans Daily Times
"The negroes in Alabama have re-
Gently had conventions in several
counties of Alabama, but they do not
appear to hold that high faith in Sum-
ner's supplemental civil rights bill
our Louisiana colored statesmen do.
In Marengo county, where they out
numbered the whites three to one,
they adopted the following resolution
THAT while we as party are in fa-
vor of securing to all men the rights
guaranteed by the Constitution of the
United States and the State of Ala
bama, we do not desire nor ask for
mixed schools; and as for social rela-
tiens, they are governed by the laws
of nature, and cannot, even if desired
be controlled, regulated or amended
by any laws enacted by man."
In Lee county, where they are also
largely in the majority they resolved
that they were "unalterably opposed
to any kind of legislation, State or
Federal, favoring mixed schools,
mixed churches, or any mixture of
races, or bearing on the question of
social equality, as being prejudicial to
the best interests of all the people,"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
Radical Attack Upon Judge Gilmore.

Radical Attack Upon Judge Gilmore.
The Cincinnati Gazette, has made a
base attack upon Hon. w. j. Gilmore,
the Democratic candidate for Supreme
Judge, charging him with being ad-
dicted to drunkenness, which the
Radical papers throughout the State
are expected to use as electioneering
capital.
The Enquirer says touching this
charge: "We have to say that of our
own personal knowledge we are pre-
pared 10 deny that Judge Gilmore is
a drunkard, or that his appetite for
liquor ever interfered with his duties
upon the Bench. 1t is true, that in
the past the Judge has at long inter
walls, INDUCED in social glass. This
is not denied. A great many good
citizens in Ohio find recreation in the
social bowl, and are none the worse
for it. Deacon Smith probably drinks
more whisky in year than Judge
Gilmore, but he distributes it evenly
through the three hundred and sixty
five days. Who will say that Mr..
Smith is any worse for the three or
10uf puuc0eS per uleill Win WHICH ne
moistens his diaphragm and lifts his
tagging spirits? Judge Gilmore has
been on the Common Pleas Bench for
twelve years, He has decided six
thousand cases in the counties of But
ler and Preble, and in only one in-
stance has the Supreme Court reVers-
ed him. He is an intelligent, kind
hearted gentleman, and possesses rare
judicial ability. His record as Judge
settles that question. His habits are
as good, if not better, than two-thirds
of the Judges of Ohio. 1t may be
necessary in this connection to say
that the vicious attack upon Judge
Gilmore, which first appeared in the
Hamilton TeIescoby, was inspired by
a malignant and malevolent personal
enemy, who took this method of
avenging himself because the Judge
had refused to corruptly decide case
in his favor. If this warfare upon
Judge Gilmore is continued some dis
tinguished gentlemen in Hamilton
may find themselves unpleasantly
drawn into 1t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
onr countr TICKET.

The proceedings of the county con-
yention held at Citizens Hall on Sat-
urday last will be found elsewhere in
our columns. The convention was
not large, still there was q goodIy
number in attendance, and the utmost
harmony and good feeling prevailed
throughout. The ticket put in nom
instion is a good one, worthy of tine
support of every citizen Of the county.
Allen A. Barber, our candidate for
Sheriff is a citizen of Garrettsville,
where he is most deservedly popular,
as is evidenced by the fact that, though
the town has been largely Republican,
his fellow-citizens regardless Of party
predilictions have twice honored him
with an election as Justice of the
Peace AS to his fitness for the office
for which he has been nominated no
one will call it in question.
Isaac Tuttle, our candidate for Com
missioner for the full term, is citizen
of Palmyra, where he has resided for
many years. He has been largely
connected with the business of build
ing bridges, culverts, &C., for the
county, and knows just what's want
ed in that most important department.
of business connected with the duties
of the Office. Re is man well quail
fed for the position.
Jonathan Stratton, the candidate for
Commissioner to fill vacancy, is a
well known citizen of Franklin town
ship. He is a farmer, and q gentle
man of intelligence and most excellent
character, fully qualified for the Office,
to which he deserves to be elected.
For Infrmary Director, William
Gardner, of Freedom, was nominated
by acclamation. Mr.. Gardner is pret-
ty well knoWH in the county, and it
seems almost superfuous for us to
say a word in commendation of him.
He is a farmer by profession and prac-
tice, and one of the most industrious,
economical and thrifty of that large
class in the county. He is a genial
gentleman, and no one will question
that he would do honor to the Office
for which he is is put in nomination.
And now, fellow Democrats, as we
have most excellent tickets-State.
District, and ccunty-in the field, let
us go to work and make an earnest
and determined effort to secure their
triumphant election.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17

WHO says that the Congressional
Credit Mobilier Committee lied when
they said that Garfield was convicted
bv the evidence with having partici-
pated in the Credit Nobilier sWindle
in the same manner as Kelley, and re-
ceived 1929 as his share of the plunder
without the investment of dollar?
Who denies that our pious patriot
voted for the back-pay salary-grab,
knowing It to be an infamous plunder
scheme, and that an earnest effort by
MIN in the committee of conference
or on the floor of the House would
have prevented the consummation of
the outrsge2
Who disputes that while chairman
of the Committee on appropriations OF
the House. for fee of $4,000 he pro-
cured the Board of Public Works of
the District of Columbia to enter into
a contract for the laying down of a
worthless patent pavement by which
the public was sWindled out of humid
reds of thousands of dolIars2
Who says that the man guilty OF
these as well as other little "mistakes1
by which he fills his own Golfers at
the expense of the people, is fftto rep
resent the people of the 18th District
And who will go to the polls and in
the face of these established facts cast
his vote for this jobber and their
claim that he is in favor of honesty
and integrity in our public servants? ?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17

We cheerfully place at the head of
our columns the name of DIR. Daniel
B. Woods, of Warren, who was nom
mated by the Democratic Convention
held in the city of Warren, on Thurs
day last, as our candidate for Congress
from the XIXth District. DR.. w. is a
gentleman thoroughly Qualified to
discharge the duties of the position
for which he has been selected. He
comes up to the Jeffersonian standard
of a public servant-he is honest,
capable and faithful to the Constitu-
ton, and we most earnestly commend
him to the support of all the voters
of the District who desire that their
servant shSII be true to the public in
terest, and not look solely to the lining
of his own pockets by devoting his
time and talent TO laboriRg for the in
terests of treasury piandering rings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
war in Louisiana.

The troubles in Louisiana have cul-
minated in an open outbreak. On
Monday morning a meeting of the
people was held in Canal streetreet 10
protest against the seizure of arms Of
private citizens, which was largely at
tended. Resolutions were adopted
asking Governor Kellogg, to abidicaIe
which he declined to do. d. B. Penn,
Lieutenant Governor, and acting Gov
ernor IN the absence of McEnery, is
sued his proclamation calling out the
state militia for tho purpose of driv-
ing the usurper Kellogg from power.
He also issued an address to the coll
ored people of the State assuring them
that no harm was meant towards them,
that they only warred against the
thieves, plunderers aud spoilers of
the State. The people responded
with alacrity to the call, and by three
o'clock in the afternoon. armed men
were stationed at the intersections of
all streets on the south side of Canal
street from the river to Claiborne
street. About 4 O'Clock p, m. body
of metripolitans, about 500 with cav
airy and artillery, appeared at the
head of Canal street and took position,
These were under command of Gen.
eral Longstreet, who, accompanied
with an orderly, rode up and down
Cs.,.o1 .t.,ook o,,7 o,.;,,nr tba arr,ad c;fi-
zens to disperse. Some desultory fir-
ing occurred along Canal street and
some casualties are reported on both
sides. The metripotitans are reported
to have broken at the first fire, the
citizens capturing one piece of artiI-
lery. The citizens Immediately COM
menced building a barricade along
Poydras street, having already captur-
ed the City Hall and taken possession
of the fire alarm telegraph. The nnm-
Der of killed on both sides is reported
at about fifty with number wound
ed. At night the city was reported as
very quiet and the impression prevail
ed that the metripolitsns would make
no further attempt to disperse their
opponents who gave them so rough
handling in the afternoon.
LATER.-The State House surren-
dered at 7 O'Clock a. m. to Lieutenant
Governor Penn's militia without fir
ing a gun, and at 0 o'clock .. m. the
entire metropolitan force, Kellogg %
militia, &c, surrendered to the citizens
force, Kellogg, Longstreet and others
taxing refuge in the Custom House.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
THE MARKETS.

RAVEHNA, September 16, 1874.
FLOUR : Ranges from Sc %, for Xxx Red
to 81 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No, 1, 81 10; Noe. 81 90.
CORN-shelled brings SOC q 81 90,
5 OATS soc. RA
RYE-No. brings so @ soc;
BARLEY-S0e. q 81 90.
nAY-selling at SIC q $50; according tC
quality.
LARD-City render ed 1sc; country 121ke.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured liam:
selling attic; Country
Shoulders, City cured selling at s@1ee. Dried
Beef selling at zoe.
Moderate supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 1O@ 1915 cts un-
dressed &c Turkies. live Sc;
BUrTER SOC and N good demand.
GHEESE- Factory. new, retails, 15c.
EGGS buyers pay 14c per doz
ToES-Purchasers pay see @60c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in good deman-
at 81 25 per bu. Medium 81 10.
ONIONS per bushel 81 90.
HOPS-5Oc
SAGE-Retails at Soc @70c.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails soc per gal.
TALLoW-Buyers pay &c.
HIDES-Green, trimmed &c. untrimmed SC
FEATHERS-Retail at 81 90.
WHITE LIME-$1 so per Dbl.
WATER LINES rs SO s
SALT-Coarse sells at 81 70; fine So 90.
WooD-Stove 81 O0@a so; 3 feet. wood So 90
q So 80 per cord.
SUGARS ~ So
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
EDINBURGH.


Mr.. Sanford has come out in Sec
ond epistle in haughtiness, with all its
classitications and manufactured char
ges on Citizen, by which he thinks to
clear his own skirts of all blame in
the eyes of the people of the county,
and to make it still more sure for the
Hon. Commissioner, the Trustees that
went to meet the Commissioners were
headed off in the streets of Ravenna,
so that the Board should not be ap-
praised of the official neglect of duty.
The dragooning that Mr.. Sanford
complains of has perhaps brought him
to his right mind in official acts, for
the job of building a cUlvert at T.
Chapman's was let out to masons in
August, and last week the cuIvert was
completed, and perhaps to quiet down
the feelings of the people, two other
culyerts are contracted to be built, one
at the Cheese Factory, a few rods east
of the Center, the other at VIM. Har-
mons, west of the Center. But now
it is too late, many of Mr.. Sanford 's
political friends are turned against
him some say openly, they cannot
support him again.
Farmers have nearly all finished
sowing their wheat and rye; and corn
harvesting has commenced, and the
dry weather will hasten the operation
very much.
Pastures are failing rapidly on ac-
count of the drouth. IT it continues
much longer it will drive stock into
winter quarters much earlier than
they should be. Then farmers must
look we'll to it that their supply oil
winter feed can be made to last through
the feeding season.
Threshing is rapidly coming to a
close. Wheat iS yielding well and of
a good quality 4; oats a fair crop, but
very little will be for sale. Corn is
perhaps the best that has been in this
country for several years, but the dry
weather has cut the ear short of what
il would otherwise have been.
j. Costly had 81 bu. of wheat from
the machine, very clean, that grew on
one acre of ground. We will call it
the Coope wheat until we get the
proper name. VIM. Paine had 80 bu.
good measure, from the machine,
raised on three acres; varieties, Bid
well and Rough and Ready. Samuel
Foley was the thresher at both places.
Mr.. Foley does his work well.
CITIZEN.
September 18th, 1874. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17

The War Of Raees-Jeff Davis Views.
: The Memphis eTenn.) .)Appea1 gives
the following report of a speech de-
livered by Jeffe rson Davis at a mass
meeting recently held at that city to
denounce the horrible massacre of
negroes at Trenton Gibson county, on
the Tuesday night preyeious:
"The negroes were not our enemies !;
why should they become so? We are
their friends. es and the Southern
men to-day are the only friends they
have in any part of the wourld. IT
becomes us to be their friends. Every
Southern man in his memory run
back TO the woman who nursed him !;
to the man who first taught him to
ride, and swim: and, as he grew to
manhood, the cordial welcome given
by the old nurse, with tenderness
scarcely inferior to that of his own
mother; and while he has such mem
ories clustering around him, he can
not be an enemy to that useful race
which was the main strength of our
country when we stood in the relation
which 1 believe God intended us to
OCCUPY. If we have been diverted
from such, if hostility has sprung up
to any extent, it has been the work of
those incendiaries who have come in
to destroy the natural relation of the
races. and thus fomenting a discord
by producing the evils which now ex-
ist in society. But my friends, it
rests with you what eyer may be the
result, to show to the world that you
are incapable of secret crime, that you
hate the mask, and whatever it is nec-
essary for the public peace to do, you
intend to do that, open and manfully.
They require the white man to pro-
vide for them and to protect them as
much as they ever did, and l believe
they will require him to do so to the
end of time. Now, then, as to these
white men who believe in q war of
races that the black man may be ex-
Terminated, and see In this a future
that is desirable, | have no sympathy.
The negroes were my friends in the
olden times. They were our protect
tors when our brave men went to the
field, and the women and children re-
mained at home. [Applause.] II
was they who brought the Mississip-
pi Valley into cultivation, and by
them alone can that valley in my
opinion, ever be cultivated. They are
as necessary to us as we are to them;
and that kind of relation existing be-
tween us, it is no reason why the
property of the future shall not ex-
ceede that of the past. But l do not
intend to trench upon a question on
which undoubtedly eYory one has
formed his opinion. / would only
say for myself that, as | cannot have
hostility to these deluded people, the
only feeling of indignation have is
against the white men who haYe dis
turbed this relation between us; who
have fomented discord who have led
the imaginative negro into evil a
gainst them, say, hurl the thunder
bolt of your vengence." Applause.l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-09-17
MARRIED-
YoGTs-LowRIE.-By the Rev. Mr.. Gray
s July 29th 1871 aMr Charles Ynnts to Mis-


YoNTs+ +LOwRIE- -By the Rev. Mr. Gray
July goth, 1874. Mr.. Charles Yonts to Miss
Harriet NJ. Lowrie, both of Ravenna.
wEsToyER- -WIDSoN.- Edinburgh. Sent
9Th. by Elihu Fish, j. P. Mr.. Ira Westover to
Miss Alice A. Wilson, all of Palmyra
DECAMP-WELIs-In Canton, SC, Lawrence
County, New York, at the residence of Mr.. J.
Van Brocklfn. by Rev. Mr.. Call, Mr.. Harvey
DeCamp to Mrs. Sylvia A. Willis, both of Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
sWAIN-McLEOD.-At the residence of F. B.
King. in Rayenna,. on Wednesday, Sept. 9th,
by Rev: Geo' ge Darsie. DR.. Edgar c. Swain to
Miss Emily A. Mcleod. all of this village,
PRICE = WILLYARD.-A at the residence of
Rev Orange Higgins on the sth day of Sep
tember, 1874, Mr.. George H Price and Miss
Albie E. Willyard. both Of Ravenna. Ohio
UDALL-CoLLINS-A the residence of the
BRIDES father. ia Freedom, o., Tuesday, Sept.
sth, by D. P. TEayer, of Rowland, Mr. W. L.
Jdall, of GarrettsVille. o.. and Miss Orsic A.
Collins