davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
Hunah for the Penitentarv !

WYE HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE
w Four Hundred Thousand good mer-
charitable Brick, which we will deliver ut
the depot, or any place in the town OF
MoundSville, nj the rat" OF $500 per thou
sand.
Also Fifty Thousand Paving Brick 1T
$50 per thousand.
Also Ten good Two Horse Farm Wagons,
which we will sell at prices ranging from
So to 80.
Also Ten first class Two Horse Spr ing
Wagons, finished in good style, mt prices
ranging from Sla To slJo.
Also Two TwO-Scatcd, Light Granger
WAGONS, for two horses, finished in the
highest style ofthc ART, which will be sold
for Sl6D per wagon.
Also full line of from first class t. COM
mon Household Furniture, which we Will
sell AT Cincinnati wholesale prices.
Also on hand constantly, Il large supply
of BrOguc Boots ana Shoes, AT the lowest
market prices. and are prepared To make
To order, from the best Obtainablc import
ed stock, Grntlcmcn'S Boots, shoes ami
CATERS, in the latest style and at prices
that cannot br reached by amy other cN-
Enlistment in the State.
All IF the above named work i warrant
tr, to bG made OF the best material and III
a wurllmaulik" mannrr. ~
WI. IT, BRIDGES,
>rplgIh SUPERINTENDENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
WHEELING ISLAND /,
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d made by Robert 8. Woods 10 me, AS
Trustee, bearing date the SQth day Of Jan.
nary, 1850, and recorded in Deed Book No
80, mage IS, OF the land records OF Ohio
county, I will on saturday, the .ith
day OF October, 1874, AZ the front door
of the Court House OF Ohio county,
az 10 o'clock a. NJ, offer for sale al
public auction, the Following de.
scribetl real estate, lying about 81 miles
north OF the city OF Wheeling, on the cas-,
side of the Ohio river, being part OF the
=. i. Woods home farm, having "A mont on
the east side Of the county road and bind.
ing thereon IS poles and extending back
eastward 100 poles containing 2ls acres OF
land, covering and including 10Y acres 81
coal. Also strip.of land 10 feet wide ana
about ~ rods long, running nom the south.
western corner OF said tract OF land 10 The.
river, being the north half OF privars
road.
Terms OF sale, onc-third cash and IN,
balance in six and twelve months, secured
by deed of trust
:. BRADY, Trustee
JC. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
Al the same time will be offered tor sale
llOis acres Of coal lying Immediately back
OF the above described tract OF land.
au26-rb ROBERT b. WOODS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
Passenger Rates Reduced.
STATH LINE

To Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, and
Londonderry, &c.
state Of Pennsylvania, state Of Virginia,
State Of Louisiana, state Of Georgia,
stat" or Nevada. state Oi Minnesota,
stat" 81 Florida, state al Alabama,
State Of Indiana.
Sailing every Wednesday from The com
pany's dock, Pier ~, North River, y J.
The accoTnrn Odat Ions aud provisions pro
yided on these shiqs are unsurpassed 10y
those Of any other line.
Rm"s NJ InSSIOc- Cabin, so and ~, cur
reUcy, according to accommodation; ~
turn Tick"ts-slJD and $40. Intermediate
or Second Cabin SG, currency. Si""rhgr
A. low as by any other firSt class I'm" 81
route. For dates sf a ling apply Ia
AI'STIN, BALDWIN & 90, AGENT ~.
Y, Broadway, y. Y; GEO. II. LEAF, ~
ohcstnut H., Philhd"lphia; or j. y. ME
RlMAN, Agent, Adams Express COS o.
fCe, Wheeling Il. VI leLI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
A &z z55 5'!sn CENTENNIAL

7TO1TT1TD or THE
NJ book has ever been publeShcd of such
universal intercStto the American people.
Il appeals TO no particular class alone, but
To all classes To nell and women OF all pro-
LESSONS. crcrdS, occupations and political
ouiniOnS-iO Farmers, Lawyers, Business
Men, Mechanics, Physicians, Politicians,
Teachers, Students. Manufacturers, Sales
men. men Of learning and men who can
only read. To old and young. All want II Is
as book of constant reference, and Ia pre-
serve for their children and childrenS
children aS the only complete and reliable
work. showing the gigantic results of the
FIRST pmc Hundred Years Of the Greatest
luxury hut Il necessity To every well in
formed American citizen. Agents make
Sln0 tn 500 per month. Send for circular.
ZIEGLER n VI IURDI, Philadelphia, PA.
irn6b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
or SOUL CHAR

"DSY or SOUL CHAR
| MING" How either sex may fas-
climate and gain the love and affections Of
any person they choose instantly. This
simple mental requirement all can pos
SeS>, free. by mail. for Do, together with
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints 10 Ladies, Wedding-Night shirt;
&c. \ queer book. Address +. WILLIAM
& Co.. Pubs, Philadelphia. b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
Mrs. Hutchins' Music Class.

rDHOSE DESIRING TO RECEIVE IN
STRUCTIONS on the Piano, &C., from
Mrs. Hutchins, can arrange by calling on
Mr.. H., at Sheib'S Music store, llli Main
street, or at the residence, No. ~, 18th
street. To accommodate pupils lessons
will be given both at the store and resi-
dence, commencing September LIST.
augH II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
DIED.

HlLDRETH-On Sunday morning of
consumption, Mrs. SIDNEY ]. HILDRErH,
widow Of the late L. {. Hildreth.
Her funeral will take place from her late
residence, South Penn:Street, on Tuesday,
September 81, at 2o'clock VI. The friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,

Nd MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
\ will open Tuesday, September ], 1874.
The Musical Conservatory viii be under
the dictatorship Of Prof. Herman Ebeling
and Prof. A. 5. Roe, Jr., with capable rs,
sistants. The Faculty of Instruction will
include the experienced teachers OF the
past year. Pupils will be received for Vocal
or Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting
Faench or German. For terms OF admls-
sion, tuition, &C., call an or address me
President, Rev. WM. ii. MORTON, or the
Rev. !. b. CLARK, Head Of Instruction.
iVol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
200 Pianos and Organs,

New and Second Hand, of First Class Max
ers. will lie sold at Lower Prices for cash,
or on ImStallmentS, or for rent, in City or
Country. during this month, by HORACE
WATERS & son, No. 4sl Broadway, than
ever before offered i'll New York. Special
ty: Pianos and Organs Ia let until the rent
money pays the price OF the instrument.
Illustrated Catalogues mailed. 4 large dis
count 10 Ministers, Churches, Schools,
Lodges, etc. ie2i ID
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
SEPTEMBER md, 1874.

NuTE-Dr. Longdon Office and residence
are ut No. II Q EOtf street old 5th,l opposite
the Cathedral. Scpl9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-21
FOR SALE.

J.C. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
From Cuba.

New YORK, June 10.
The brig s. Owens, Capt Martin, with
a light cargo of sugar, put into Elizabeth
port, n s, yesterday, twelve days from
Cienfuegos The captain says that a
reign OF terror existed in Cienfuegos
when he sailed The CONSUMPTION is being
enforced by the Spaniards and volunteers
without regard to age, condition OF JUS
tice. All persons suspected Of sympathiZ
ing with the patriots were drafted into the
army and We're treated like brutes. He
frequently saw in the chain gang feeble
old men and young boys linked with
negroes at work on the public streets,
while q Spanish officer stood over them,
whip in hand, which he applied to their
backs numerically upon noticing the
least dereliction of duty. Even the Span
ish residents had become disguised with
the inhuman warfare and were selling out
and escaping as fast as they could. While
lying I'm port he was visited by several
persons who lived in Cienfuegos, and the
result was that the night previous to sail
ing three boats, containing seventeen
passengers, came along side, whom he
slowed away and landed in safety in this
country.
A Havana letter Of the 18th inst, states
that the expedition under Agueliera had
safely landed on the north coast with 1000
rifles, six pieces of mountain artillery and
large quantity of ammunition.
Mr.. Dockray, the American, is still con-
fined in prison at Puerto Principe 4
clerk of the United States Consul General
at Havana has arrived to assist Dockray
before council Of war, which soon con
venes for his trial. The authorities now
charge him with being sent to Cuba by
the United States government to gather
information about the insurrection.s Dock.
ray believes that if he has a fair trial he
will soon be released
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
Hon. John RuggIes.

Another of those men who were CON
nected with the early political history OF
tins State has departed from among us and
gone down to the grave as "a shock Of corn
in its season, fully ripe"
lion. John Ruggles died at his residence
Ill Thomaston on Saturday the goth in
stant at the age of 81 years and eight
months. lie was born in Wcstboro', Mass,
October 1898. Graduated at Brown Uni
vcrsity in 1878; studied law before gradu-
alton with Estes Howe, Esq Of Wcstboro',
and after graduation with Hon. Levi Lin
coin at Worcester After finishing his
studies he came to this State and COM
menccd practice at Milburn, now Skowhc-
gan in 1915. In 1918 he removed to
Thomaston and pursued the practice Of
law. In 1888 he was elected representa-
tive to the Legislature from Thomaston,
and was reelected for seven successive
years thereafter. From 1925 to 1929 he
was Speaker Of the House, and again in
1851. lie resigned the Speakership in
1851 to accept the position of Judge Of
the District Court Of Maine, made vacant
by the election of Judge S. F. Smith as
Governor. In 1885 he was elected L. s.
Senator tor six years to succeed Hon
Peleg Sprague. At the close of his term
in lS4l, Judge Ruggles retired from poll
teal life and engaged actively in the duties
of his profession. Being one of the most
able and carnes: members of the bar in
this section. his practice was large and
lucrative. For the past few years his
health has been such as to forbid active
duty in his profession, and he retired TO
give place to younger members, but was
often consulted by them on points Of law
Judge Ruggles stood at the head Of Lin
coin County bar tor nearly half century.
As y lawyer he had but few equals in the
State. and none superior; and during his
Legislative and congressional career he
stood in the front rank in point of ability.
During all OF his political life he was /
member of the Democratic party. Suisse
qnently he became Wing.
Judge Ruggles' wife was Margaret
George of Watertown. Mass whose father
was a captain of the artillery under Gen
Knox in the army Of the Revolution. and
who now survives him. The surviving
children are Adelaide c. wife of DR. Charles
5. Chase and Maria wife of Mr. Marshall
Nj. Cook, both of Thomaston and one son.
John, who has been merchant in
Chicago.
In the community where he resided
Judge Rng@leS was greatly respected and
beloved for his nrbanity of manners and
kind disposition. His loss will be lamented
by the citizens Of Thomaston and Rock
land. Rockland Globe
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
Black Bouquets.
.Cm the New \ Ork World

\ curious report comes from the South.
1t is said that several enterprising gentle
men OF New England extraction residing
in Mobile, have conceived scheme for
making prodigious fortune out Of the
Northern people if the pending Civil Rights
bill become a law They propose to 60 to
the neighboring plantations and hire for
the heated term this summer several hun
bred of the blacklist, greasest, raggedest
dirtiest most insolent, and most odoriter-
Gus field hands that can be found. and
take them Just as they are, baretooted, and
bareheaded, buck and wench alike, and
ship them to the North One hundred tor
instance will be precipitated upon Boston.
The best accommodations will be demand
ed at the st. James. Revere, fremont and
Parker houses, and the bucks will take the
range OF the bars, smoking rooms, bath
rooms, barber-shops, dining-rooms. gen
tlemen's paclors, and bridal-chambers,
and the wenches the run Of the halls, par
lors, and ladies' ordinares. The theatres
and churches WILDE visited andthe choic-
est seats selected. On the palace steam
boats on the Sound the bridal-chambers
and supper-saloons win be occupied.
Large parties will be sent over the rail
roads whenever it can be ascertained that
the sleeping cars are but partially tull, so
that the vacant berths can be used by these
FLOWERS of the South" The same course
will be taken in reference to the Pullman
palace cars by day. Long Branch is to be
infested by another delegation which will
lounge about the hotel piazzas and parlors,
trip the light fantastic toe at the "grand
hops" and elbow the other guests nj the
Presidents levecs. In short, these dark
hued bouquets of the sunny savannas will
attempt to go everywhere and do every
thing that the most fashionable OF our
Boston beans and bellies 60 and do. And it
is Just here where the enormous profit of
the enterprise are expected to come in.
Many hotels, railroads, steamboats,, thea
tres, liquor-saloons, barbcr-shops and res
tanrants, will refuse to entertain the pets
Of the nation, and then suits at law will
be instituted against them and swinging
damages realized. Such eminent lawyers
as General Woodford of this State, Judge
Hoar, Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and
the late Mr.. Schuyler Colfax will be re-
tanned. We CLEAN these facts from the
correspondence ola Louisville paper. For
fertility of invention and shrewdness of
execution these New England gentlemen
Squatting temporarily in the South are
certainly unequalled.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

The system frequently gets out of order and
should be at once regulated, else other troubles
will cn,ue; when physc is needed take Pm
sons Parq0tire PiNS; they are Il safe. whole
some and natural medicine.
We hear of men confcSsng on their death
bed to the crime of murder. abduction and in
cendari,m, but whoever heard of Il diving man
confessnS to stealing papers: Nobodvs Death
cannot scare that man.
Tooth ache proceeds from a@lle in The face
operating upon the exposed nerve of a decayed
tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger,
wet with ,jOAASOn'S 1nOdyRe Imminent, heat
the face well, and lap flannel wet with the linz
iment on the face, also put little of the linlment
into the cavity OF the tooth on cotton.
\ welI-dressed Danburian, while at the Car
mel fair Thursday. quizzingly observed to a
strapping girl from the country" This is a
very fine far we are having" and was courte-
ouSly met with the following rebuke: swell. it
is none Of your damned business, if we are
To the weak, the worn and the weary, the ed
itOr of the Boston Recorder says: We can most
unhesiatingly recommend the Peruvian Syrup.
a protected solution of the protoNide of iron. to
all the weak. the worn, and the weary, having
richly experienced its benefits 1t possesses all
the qualities claimed for il by its proprietor.
A Georgia negro who bet ten dollars that
General Washington commanded the FederalS
ut Bull Run, handed the money over with the
remark ''Well, dis we're hiSt'rv business is all
mixed up. anyway
Sufferers with PILES should erect MONT
ment to DIR. SILSBEE for his benefcent ,IScoy-
cry of ANAkES1S, an infallibe cure for the
worst of pileS-a failure in 30 900 cases has
not been recorded. II is Il simple, Suppository
painless and easy of application, gives instant
relief, acts as in instrument. soothing poultice
and medicine, and cannot fail 10 cure. Lotions
ointments and internal remedies may fail, but
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
DIED..

obituary, notices, beyond the pate, Named and ge
must be padJor.J -
In this city, 18th inst Annie Haney aged If mos.
In tn is city, 2lSt inst, Nathan Elmer heene aged
% months.
In jackson, 10th inst. Mrs. John Graves, aged 20
years.
In St. Domingo May 10th, John 7. Kent mate of
schooner Jenny NJ. Murphy of Camden, Ne.
In Verona, June I'd, Cassie l.. Collins aged &c yrs
IN Rockand, June 18th, Emma f. daughter of
VIM and Emeline Haskell aged II years, 2 months.
In Rockland June 10Th, George b., daughter Of
Albert f., and Susan NJ. Haskell aged q years and .
months
In st. George, June 10Th, Capt, Samuel Gardiner,
aged 70 years, months and % days.
In So Thomaston, June 10th, John II. Dean, aged
40 years
In Trenton, 10th inst, Adde f., aged years II
mos, Il days. 18th inst, Oracle A., aged year,
mos, q days,-daughters of David b. and Alma S.
Alley: Also 18th inst, John Clifford. aged y years,
son of the same.
In Sullivan, 18th inst, Mr.. Abia Pettee, aged %
years.
In Orland, 9TH inst, Elizabeth F., wife of Oliver
Gray, aged II yerrs.
In North Brooksville ith inst Mr.. jeremiah
Green, aged sc wears
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25

OF rheumatism, neuralgia, l0ck.laW, palsy.
sprains, swelings, cakcd breasts, scalds, burns,
salt rhellm, carachc, &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals. &C., upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rem
edes since the world began. They are counter
irrtant, al-hcalng pain BELIEVERS. Crpples
throw away their trutches, the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without Il scar. The re-
cipe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no articles ever before sold, and they sell
cause they do Just what they pretend to do
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt, run
ming tumOrs, &C., have been received. We will
send 4 circular containing certificates, the re-
clpe, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is
worth one hundred dollars for sweenied horses
and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock
owners-these liniments are worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without them.
"White wrapper for family use = Yellow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists. 80
cents per bottle; large bottles, $500. J. b.
ROSE & Co. 81 Broadway. New York.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25

HYDRoPHoBIA. A small pet terrier be-
longing to Joseph Matheas was seized
with hydrophobia, yesterday forenoon,
trothed at the mouth, ran blindly about
biting at stones, walls and posts, and in
fact exhibited all the symptoms of the
dread malady. The little animal ran into
several stores, but fortunately no one got
in his way and no person was bitten. Mr.
Matheas pluckily caught his dog and led
him down to the wharf, where the poor
animal was shot by policeman John Pratt.
1t is feared that he bit other dogs as
several were seen about him, and people
should keep a sharp lookout for further
cases. Bangor Wing,
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25

The ~ Y Graphic pokeS fun at the
Women's Dress Reform Society as fol
lows:
When men desire to put on waterproof
coats, or to wear their trousers supported
by suspenders instead of strap or buckle,
they quietly do so and say nothing about
it. A woman, however, no sooner feels a
desire to lay aside her corsets, or fasten
her stockings l.: some novel manner, than
she calls Il convention of other like-minded
women, who, after having chosen their
president and secretary, resolved that,
though their lives should pay the forfeit,
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25

CAsTORIA Is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind-colc and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest 1Y1S
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25

MARRIED.

In 50. Montville, June nth, by Rev L. Knowlton,
Mr. George W. ChGate and Miss Annie 4. Bartlett,
both Of Montyillc
In Burnham May 9th, by Rev. T. Lord, Mr.. Francis
Cole and Mrs. Diantha BuZzell both of Burnham
Also by the same, June 18th, Mr.. Reuben Carr OF
Pittsfield and Mrs. Mary S. kcnney of Knox
In Boston, May eth, BY Rev. Burnet Wright, Mr..
James u. Mcclellan of Boston, and Miss Ferre b,
Anderson of Camden.
In Rockland, 18th inst, Mr.. Augustus u. Small Of
Salem, Mass, and Miss Annie l.. Harrington, of
Rockland
In Rockland, June 10TH Mr.. John Mcnamara and
Miss Mary A. Doherty, all of Rockand.
In Rockland, June 18th, Mr.. Richard p. Perry and
Miss Medora Prescott, both OF Rockland.
In Ellsworth 18th inst, Daniel J. Chamberlain OF
Boston, Mass and Lessie L., daughter of James IL
Chamberlain of Ellsworth.
In Bucksport, 18th inst, Rev. George \. Edridge
of Harrington, and Nora p, daughter Of Hon. s. r
Kinks of Bucksport
In Penobscot, June I'D by Peleg q, Staples, Esq
Victoria Wardwell Of Penobscot.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
SHIP NE WIS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
June Goth. Schs Joe Carlton Cooner Ne,y York
list, Banner, Coombs Boston; Boaz. Getc!-
ell, do.
SAILED.
june 10th. Ella. Grindle. Philadelnhia belmont
Locke, Hatch, Bangor; Malabar, Nc
Carly, do.
2otl. Orion, Osborn Ellsworth l.. 4. Daue II
hover, Grace, Philadelphia.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, june II.
Atnarlset for the current week-Cattle 3174 Shee
and Lambs 1888; Swine 1890; number of Wester Il
Cattle 30ie Northern Cattle and Working Oxen an d
Mich Cows, 1876. Eastern Cattle, =.
Prlces of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight. Elk
ira quality 81 5oa7 Is; first quality 81 Ooa7 81 f.;
second quality So 25a6 75 third quality So 25a6 co.:
poorest grade of coarse Oxen, Bulls &C., 81 ooa5 90.
) l-2c per Id.
Country Hidcs-5a7 / :c per ID. Country Tallow
Calf Skins-15al7c per ID. Wool Sheep Skins $3.50
a3 co. Lamb Skins SOC. Shcared Sheep Skins soc.
working Oxen-Wc quote sales Of pr, 9Th 1T
s"oo pr it. 10 in, Sls5; pr it, 10 i'll, S106;
pr, 6tft Gin, $3.50; pr it, 6 in. $40.
hlllch Cows and Storcs-Wc quote extra at s55a9 o
ordinary $25ao0 per head
sheep and Lanbs-lhosc from the West were all
owned by butchers. Western Sheep cost landed mt
Brighton 1-2a7 1-2c per ID.
Sswine-Store Pigs-Wholcsae, Gas per b.; re
tai, Ease per ID; Fat Iiogs-il 100 i'll atket,6 II
al - per ID.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-25
Land For Sale.

4 BOUT FOUR THOUSALD ACRES of choice
N Timber Land situated in the town of Whiting,
Washington County, Maine, will be sold on easy
terms, at bargain. From three to eight turn day
can be made from where the Lumber may be cut, o
the harbor where Vessels will be to load, at the
southwest part of the town, called Holmes Bay.
Persons wishing to purchase ship timber or stave
stock will find it to their advantage to examine this
property. A House and Barn, with land that cuts
about fifteen tons of Hay, will be sold with the above
MANSFIELD, Ir., Winterport, or +, A. MANS
FIELD, ,JOnesport.
Wnterport, June Is, 1s14.-GW5.