davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19

BABFl!THoUGHTS.

rgusSatSe EuntetIi aod,SptInt boz
Don't you, mamma dearfrs
lYilh he'd lot ne SEQ him paint
The brooks 10 AllTer clear.
would loveto SEQ him color ..r.
The beautiful blue Ekiea;
Think tho paint was Just tho blue
BE putinso yont eyes.
IguOssth0 bruShos he must uie
Are tho llttl6gold sunbeamU,
And Whenth0g' 70 falling ftomhis hand
Wecateh their quiverlng CLEANS
o delrl Just think how many paints
God has with colors bright; u..r
There 4. gold, and blne, and scarlet,
And parple, and pure white,>
And green, and pink, and violet;
But cannot name them all;
And how blight he paints the lowers
Nlhhb golden brusheAl smAllt "-t
IRusss the birds we zee, uiammS, ~ 20 -
Ara aoRersTWtth, shining wings; J So.
They WhiEl incireles through tho air, 'r.4
Like blue and scarlet rings.
And, every spring, guess, mamma,
God sends his angels round 5000
To scatter through tho earth and ali
Hls blossoms DER the ground. vI
~ am Observation-Disclosures tAFb r..
That Rlimmer through tho night
Are S stones y mes theanksls Pay With,
Iguess God takes the buttcrcups
And dips them In the sun,
Then drops them through tho msadoRs
When the night Is coming on.
guess, guess, I'm sleepy;
Please ask the daisies white ,
TO pray for'me to Heaven,
F0rl an tired out tonight.
hesunny curls are dropping,
The ba6y'8 day 10 done;
Her head sinks softly on my arm,
Like second golden sun.
.j.. q u -CarlItIGn Onion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19

OF wherever the eye Of faith beholds Him
10 70 accuse them Of blasphemy. And
surely no body Of Christians In our midst
rank higher as deyout, jealous, God.iear-
ing people even the new "Reiormers,"
I'VE aSsert that they do adore Christ, else
why the solemnity that always attaches
70 this act Of worship." There 10 certain.
~ NO consistency between this and that
under proper Holding Of the Faith,n
excepting the latter be ironlcal. Imam.
tain, ss y stated IN 0 former aftIcl6, that
Christ a present in the Lords Supper
only In the heart Of the worthy recipient,
Bishop Johns, "Layman's" Bishop. takes
the same view. 30 did Bishop McIivaine.
10 do Bishop 6edell, Bishop White, and
Q host OF Others too numerous to mention,
l Advise "LaymAn" 10 read Riahoo Johns'
address on the Lord Supper, delivered
claim that the view T take Is the dlstinc.
lively Protestant one and derived from
Gods Holy Word. l am gratifed to see
"Layman" use the following language:
TRetorners We,all ought to be incur
own lives and Conversation sbelofe God
ana m9n"; forfetormation hegad yneeds
&c further says! "Bnt 70 cali q sect.
maker Retormer, is to make the ears
tlugle Of one who reads the Apostolic
warnings Of Scripture against those who
would make divisions among you" /
maintain that the language Of the Apps.
tI6 Is not applicable ID the Reformers
Of the Episcopal Church. But he hootb
Of the idea OF calling Bishop CumminS
and his sympathisers Reiormers, and calls
them sect.makers. To be. consistent,
therefore, he will have 70 deny luther
and Wesley the title, Relormers, Where.
In Is this reform movement, or separation
In the Episcopal Church, so different from
the separation Of the Church Of England
from Rome as to justify the latter and
condemn the iormerG l fear Layman,
while "livlng in glass house, Is throw
Ing stones" In reference TO St. Mat
thew's congregation, l still think, as /
thought OF first that tho majority thereof
are in sympathy With the reform move
ment. But the vestry am dIsappoint.
ed. While the anti.reiormists are firm
and unshaken, some Of the reiormists are
Vacillating-convlnced In judgment, but
afraid TO act. So that they did not even
carry out the wish Of the Bishop in in.
sisting on Mr.. Latane continuing ln
charge Of the church for the present.
REFoRNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19
The FaannccieasI i Of the Sick.

B A diseased imAginatior 10 the usual eoneoni
tInt OF torpid gtomGch THERE'S no compliant
TO which humanity 10 heir 10 which the dyspep
Tic does notAt dihetent times suppose that h
has, or 10 Gbout 10 have. The only way TO dis
abuse the suderet's mind Of these tancies, which
Into his digestive ofeanS and tha most pcteSi III
preparation for this purpose 10 Hostetter'l
Stomach Bltters, There n no affection Of The
stomach, NO irregularlty OF the liver or dIsor
der Of the bowels, consequent upon indigestion
for which tits not an absolute specific. Dueinl
tho twenty I'VE years thGteit his bean The stan
daEd tonic and Alternative OF America, Million
q dyspoptics hAyefeeoYerod their health ant
tne capacity 70 enjoy life by the cole aid Of thli
wholesome and searching vegetable preparation
Az an Aesimtlant and an Ant.bIlliouB agent, d
remedy ios l4ssitlde, debility, nerYouanssG and
morbid hneieg. there has never been anything
comparable 70 itiuAny age or country. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19
Travellers Register.

, LII AShHS1L o. 4nArss. .@'
> . Q. r. n 1850 a.m.I 5:65 pm. Iii:80 pm
COntral Ollo Dlvf 10 Am, I1040 m, 1:9O nm
CleVel'd D Pits. 10: 10 am. 60f PM .....,.,.,
hempaetd R.Rct $40 Tw:tt.,..s.:.. :. $40 pm.
J 3 IL DPkBfmH6R-TRIMs
b. . 0. R.R!. al bs0S % M 506S ami $40 pm
Central Ohio Div 400 dlmlf 9;46 q. m. $40 pm
OleYal'd u Pitts. a6:O5 a.mitI e 9:i0 pm,
Hempaeld RlR.. y6.65 Ina .gs...... sic pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19
Arrivals and Departures or Malls,

N.,Ss6,k ~ VI ma cIoSp 80
River, Agt...,.... GOoICleSe'd, Ptttgb'e. 80
Ind TO Col. way :. $50 New York, philS, 80
Hempneld, AH't. -. 9;f0tWellAh,g, 9tanS'e,, sol
81 ClAlnVlllc. & 1000 Wing GWeilB. Ag't 90
Bridgeport. y ~ 1000 Ag9 0ieE. 10 Pitts, So
MotristOWn war. 1000 " h,g 10 BAltI'Albt, h6l
GAINESVILLE, Qolnmsf0 1851 Wal inRtoi1 Pa ~ q a
CIncin., 81 Louis. l066l BellAtre, o, 6.9t
lnullnsps Chicago, l06S pArneaSlll o 49,, 6:9I
MI. Pleasant. q. fi:0Ol CinL Iirpe,. ool. 49,. 6.8
West ESert1 ii.s0ISt fonIS ina -, An An
Bait D Why r. ?. q. 1850 daa Bpg. XII
Cin.to Graf RIP. O. 11:SOi Graz 10 Cin. ri Il M
New York, Phila, iLS0l " 10 Colg,APit.. 0:9f
Pitts, 70 Wig AHt Il: 400 Oil 81 Louis. 9:9I
Pitts. WellsbutS. l1.sQ lCinei unItl, &c,. 9.2f
uleyelanae SIea. .lltS0l tiuhAl. 1000
Steubonyillo. $50 RIvGr 'i0Ol
Panhandle way. 1880 BqllAirg, 1000
c.als HSss fs;ssIESStVMs Su.,,.F P; -. 4
Graf y Cln.R,P.o sos oi6yeian9 81, YORK I'LL
G!eYe;to HellAWay e:!9I PlttaburRh1 phila. iii
cleveland. ...,,,,,. B:45lOin Col. 81 4 ouiH itli
SteubenYlllS. ...... 645lRegt liberty - i:si
New Yprk. ..t. es45lALbsiP Pleasant go. 20t
~ n A., :s... Elll M0dtFog way. 2:0t
Sol, 70 Wh'gi AHt. 7:f0 gnnpAeld Ag,t,,s. 9:li
Cincinnati. 81 L.. 9A0lWh'k but lR.P.o. b:6;
Louis ,lrdiana'pls 40 Graf y Gin. R.P. o. b!bt
h'ialrG. ..;;....... 140iBeliAlre, Zaneavtlle h6s
Bait to Wing way siisOlCin., 81 I0hiS, &c. 6:6S
u H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-19
E Il 4: &c &c 7 iEs GREENBAcKs

.nUP0NTG UEPOWDERAG AGENCY
- Tho hndetstgned 10 the 6ol6 Aren't IA III,
CitlJet theealQ Of Ill l1lds Of Powder made M
20 eeleeratea pa Pqnt Powder Mills. ia ousl
tas!s made ~ the United Stats G0Yernm9nt.
Ae EsS& A. al hnes large stock In Maya.
hAgang Rnds Mining Powder All In NstSilic
AeS1. Sporting Powder, In Canister, All Of
which VIII b sold 70 tho trade ~ lon q IA
Same can DO had IN tho Weat,
:. hs has pTahle magazines Of dtgnreh, nses 70
OEd6rS solicited. ~ t.HH 'aif
/ .-1a -. NJ, REILLY,
No, IS b 81 Main btI0ek
! Jois9r 10 y'liT WHEELING W. Va,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

There will probably be $4,000
votes cast in this State at the
election next Monday. A good
deal of figuring has been done by
editorial mathemsticians on the
probable lumber of votes each Of
the candidates for Governor will
receive. Some Of this figuring is
pretty "wild," while Others gives
evidence of a "good head" for
calculation. The Dalles Moso'-
taineer comes pretty near the tg-
ure when it says: at. +. Camp
bell will get 10000 votes; /. I.
Grover will get 5000, and J. c.
Tolman 7,0OO." We differ from
the Mountaineer only in this, that
we think Grover will be the hind.
most man in the race, and moi
Tolman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30
Tilnlol, Ford.

The Independent candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, TnMoN
FoRD, gets the following fair notice
from the Dallas Republican:
ITe is a man OF tair average abil-
ity and attainments; Of quick per-
ception, and ready debater. He
has practiced law in the city OF
Salem for the past two years with
marked success, which is more than
can be asserted Of either OF his COM
petitors. He isa man Of consider
able force and energy, and will,
when elected, perform his whole
duty; and that, too, without fear
Or favor from anyone. AS we have
before stated, Mr.. Ford is a strong
temperance man. aid that from a
firm Conviction Of tie instness OF
the cause, and not like his op-
ponents, simply because he wishes
to use it as a cloak to conceal his
real character and win the suttrages
of the people by false pretenses
During the series Of years we have
been acquainted with Mr.. Ford, we we
have not known Or heard. OF his
being guilty Of single mean or
dishonorable act. Let the people
elect him, and we can assure them
that the laws will be vigorously
enforced that the interests OF the
people will be diligently looked
after, and that criminals will not go
unpunished with impnnity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

A terrible Indian war is raging
in our new northern possessions, aid
the whole force Of the army and
navy will doubtless ~ be called on
at once to st.p the immense she'd
ding Of blood. We refer to the
report brought by the steamship
CalT0rnia, which arrived at Vic
toria on the 25th. She brings the
horifyiug report that at Sitka a
war was existing between the Chill
late and Sitka Indians, just outside
the town. Up to the time of the
sailing Of the CdlJointa, three
Indians had been absolutely killed
and two wounded There is no
special time given, and we are in
doubt as to the length Of time re-
quired to kill three whole Indians
and wound two more, but suppose
it could not have taken more than
a couple ofweeks. Such terrific and
bloodthirsty strife as this, if con
tinued, will soon decemste the
Abergwines Of sitka. Il must be
put a stop to if we have TO send
| Brigadisv ,Gensral Martin Van
Buten Brown, Esq, Growers staff
70 do it. Mind that, now I
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

The Eugene Journal IF the 26th
instant says; From Mr.. Finn, who
arrived in this city Sunday.evening
from the Springs on the Mckenzie,
we learn that the work on the road
is progressing rapidly, and that a
party will be put TO work to open
the road for wagons in a short time.
Already the road has been put in
good condition for wagons to the
snow line, and men are ready to
follow up and finish as soon as the
SHOW is gone III
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30
EE. tsn.pSsII.

7. r. CAMPBELL, Independent
candidate for Governor, is a mem
ber Of Monmouth Grange No. 4, F.
Of r., in good standing in fact he
is one Of the trustees Of that Grange.
His temperance record is first rate,
and his able lectures in various
portions OF the State has proved Of
vast benefit to the temperance cause.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

SWIFT AND SEVERE PUNISH
MENr.-A Wilmington DEL. dis
patch OF May 14th says: Lewis
Robinson came from New Haven,
Connecticut, to'this city yesterday
morning. AT noon he attempted
to commit rape on a little girl on
Market street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. He was arrested
a few minutes afterward and com-
mitted to Newcastle Jail. This
morning he was arraigned for trial
and this afternoop was convicted
and sentenced about s o'clock.
The time between the commission
Of the crime and conviction was
lust 20 hours. He will receive 80
lashes Oh Saturday, be pilloried
one hour, and imprisoned for ten
years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

s.
reform time after time, and in every
instance has tailed to redeem those
pledges ? lei every taxpayeralswer
these questions honestly and con-,
xciertiously, and we have no fear OF
his answer. Aiid if he is governei
in his vote by a strict adherence to
duty, we have no fear Of the result
Of the election in Linn county on
Monday next the Independent
ticket will he triumphantly elected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

The nearer the approach OF the
day Of election, the more are we
convinced that the election lies
between the Independent and the
Democratic ticket. Hundreds who
went to hear T. +. Campbell dis
cuss the political issues of the day
preludiced against him, came away
fully resolved TO vote for him as
the man to whom alone they can
look certainly for retrenchment,
light taxation, and general reform
in the administration Of State at
tairs. No man ever went before
the people Of Oregon and succeeded
in making SO good a record. a
vote for Campbell is vote on the
winning side.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30
NOTES FROM BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, May 26, 1874.
Ep. REGISTER We have had
a tln rain here which will be a
great belpt, all kinds Of grain.
The county candidates held forth
here Yesterday, br. Hendrix leading
off, and ]. B. Irvine following the
hiprle Dr., making him vince like
a mud turtle. .Afte. Mr.. Irvine
cot throngll, the Dir. had ten mln-
utes to reply IN. The I'r' COM
pletely tixzled out here.
It's, believe, tile general opl"-
ion here that the DR.. is guilty Of
the charge made by Mr.. William
Cooper, of Sweet Home. IT Is
stated that Mr. Cooper is a Demo-
crat, and a fine man.
The rest OF tie candidates for the
State Senate aud Representatives
on tile Democratic ticket did not
appear OH the stump to let the
people know what they would DO
ifthey were elected. The DIR. was
the mouth and brains for all Of the
Legislative portion Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. Nearly all Of the
Independent candidates appeared
before the people, and told them
what they would do if they were
elected, and they will be, as sure as
next Monday comes. One word
more to my Independent friends.
Stand firmly by our ticket and we
will elect every man on it.
Some of the Democracy here are
trying to swap Grover for lnde.
pendent votes for county ticket.
They are also trying to swap the
DR.. off for votes for Rice for Sheriff.
Our old friend, John Fl. Smith,
of Harrisburg, completely skinned
George r. Helm here yesterday.
Smith is too well posted for George,
The Democracy here did not know
which side George was on until he
got here and told them. He labored
hard for the Democracy of Linn
county, but did not have " word to
say for poor Grover or Mart Brown
Yours respectfully,
r. W. HENDERSON.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

NELLIE GRANT's WEDDING
TRrp.-Following appears under
a New York date of May Goth;
The bridal pair from the White
House-Miss Nellie Grant and MIR.
Sartoris-whose marriage occurs
tomorrow, will sail for England in
the steamer .Adridtic Of the White
Star line on Saturday at 8 2. NJ.
The officers of the steamship com'
pany have fitted up the Captains
cabin in exquisite style for their use,
together with a state room and re-
ception room. The latter will be
furnished very tastefully with a
heavy Brussels carpet sndA . hand
some suite Of furniture. The aps
pointments are also very elegant.
it is also contriyed, so that it can
be changed into a sleeping apart
ment in a few minutes. The brides
boudoir and dining saloon, to be
used by the party, having been
fitted up as nearly approaching
apartments on land as can be done
on any vessel. 1t is said that q
programme Of festivities for each
day ot'the voyage is in course Of
preparation. Ii will include ,dra.
/ matic and musical entertainments,
reading, and everything that can
be devised to relieve the monotony
of the sea voyage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

NOVEL BETs.-Two of our lead.
ing citizens made q bet yesterday
which is certainly novel. Ore bet
upon the election Of Grover, the
other Of Tolman. The one who
loses is to pay a hand organ
through the streets Of Salem, the
winner following after and is to
take up a collection, the proceeds
of which are to be donated to the
Orphans Home. Another one made
last evening is equally as novel,
and il carried out will be fully III
tie extreme. The bet was made
upon the election Of governors, the
loser to wheel the winner from the
Chemeketa Hotel to Wade's Hard
ware store and return. -St0teS-
nGCt1l.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

A PECULIAR CASE OF DRowN.
1Na.-A special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune, dated Burling-
ton, Iowa, May 18th, says: AT
Morning Sun, near this city, On
Wednesday, a lady named Mrs.
Holland met q strange death. She
was drawing water from ! spring
near her house, and when in the
act ii STOPPING to draw ont the
bucket, she slipped head first into
the spring; which was eDlyl touF
feet deep. Il being very small aha
was unable to move herselt, md
Was 50 irowned. She was very
,esGusDls lady sids'Ref dessN >
tlv uhouEns aN
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

The vote in Linn county will be
very close on the State ticket, but
we are inclined to believe that
Campbell will get a small majority.
The probability is that Dick Will
liams will lead both the other can
didates in this county, but the tal-
auce of the Independent ticket will
come in ahead OF the other two
tickets. There was never such a
shaking up in old Linn, and the
vote will surprise even the most
sanguine friends of the lneepend.
entS,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

Newell @. Hulen, who left Mon
roe county, Mo-, the 18th Of
March last, and is supposed TO be
somewhere in Oregon, is the man
Willis II. Fountain, Of Sturgeon,
Mo-, is 50 anxious to find that he
offers to literally reward any per
son giving HIM any information on
the subject.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

A FATAL FtGHT WITH MAIL
ROBBERS. The St. Louis Repub.
Hcoa Of May 14th has a special
dispatch from Springfield, Mo-,
stating that a mail carrier, and q
Mr.. Tonett, who was riding with
him, were robbed a day or two ago
III Cayton Piuery, and the mail
nfed. The robbers were tracked
by a party Of twenty men to Boone
county, Ark, and in d fight with
them Rev. Mr.. New was killed
and danother man seriously wounded.
The robbers escaped, Mr.. New
was minister of the Methodist
church, and had but recently come
from Iowa.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30
VIM. M. Hand.


WM. NJ. HAND, candidate for
State Printer on the Independent
ticket, has the necessary quallflca-
tions to fit him for the office, an
will do the State work honestly and
well, if elected to the position. lie
will get handsome vote in South
ern Oregon, where he was engaged
in publishing q newspaper, ana
Eastern Oregon, his present resi-
dence, will 90 for him almost en-
masse. Mr.. Hand was a volunteer
in the Rogue River Indian war IN
1856, and at the battle Of Hungry
Hill was severely wounded so Sc
verely that 1t was thought he could
not survive. Rut he survived his
wounds, and did good service as
Lieutenant in one Of the companies
of Oregon Volunteers, on the fron-
tier for three wears. Williams
chances for election are first rate
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

Next Thursday, it is proposed by
the Olympians to help the Tpm.
water people, who have evinced so
much spirit and resolution il work
ing three days, week before last, on
Bush Prairie, when their selfimpos-
Ell task in their own town is prob.
ably too much for their numbers,
but not 6r their courage. The stores
viii probably be closed, and ii will
be one of the greatest turnouts we
have yet had, The work-men will
start at u A. M. v.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

One ofthe most significant fea-
lures 1t the Independent procession
Saturday, at Salem, was an oriina.
~ looking wagon drawn BY an or.
dinary looking team containing the
dad" and imam" and eight lusty-
looking urchins, ranging in size from
"bnb'' to "baby" carrying q banner
containing the words I'VE Mean
Business"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

All efforts to Secure and lionize
Henri Rochefort, who recently ar
rived in San Francisco, proved
unavailing. It is believed he took
the first train from Frisco for the
East.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

The readers Of the Democrat Of
this week cannot fail to see that
Mart. is in a feasfully" perturbed "
state Of fix. He feels, now when i
is too late, that he pinned his faith
on to the wrong man-and he has
gone down with him. Poor Mart
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

a we'll known Democrat, who ID
now Independent, deals with a'great
many voters and makes 3 .point,..ot
Sskin0 them If. they intend 70 lyota,
for Bill Wathikds tSf G6sefn6f,
md nstst eAn Rnd any 10 inriuod.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-30

On the 25th the Senate Com
mittee reported favorably on q bill
for reimbursing Collector Adams
some 500, 900 stolen from him while
on his way from Astoria, per
steamer, to San Francisco, 10 1865.