davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
Passenger Rates REDUCED
aTATD LIN t..

To Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast 3D.
Londonderry, &C.
stat" Of Pennsylvania, STAT" ~ Virgin. A.
stat" of Louisiana, state ~ hr"fs'
stat" Of Nevada. stat" "i Mlhh'N
State of Florida, Stat" Oi AI"hi.'
State 81. Indiana.
sailing every "Wednesday from ine
pany'S dock, THLf 3g, SOHb River ~
Tn" Accommodation andprpviT"h'! 20
vidcd on these .sbiqs are unsurpass' .
thUs" Of any other line.
RGfcs NJ I'Issdgc Cabin, so and .. ...
rcnCy, according 10 accpmm Ohaii"h
turn Tickcts-slA md sIIO. Interim %.
or Second Cabin so, currency. SurAi
As low ~ by any other nrst elias .H'
rOut". For dates 81 sailing apply a.
AUSTIN, Baldwin & co, Agent
-, Broadway, y. y; Gro. ~. LA.
Chestnut -, Philadelphia; or J. ; w.
RiMAN, Agrni, Adams EXprrss co.
fee, Wheeling, W. Va. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
SALE OF FURNITURE.

I WILL, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~,
| begin to sell nj private sale, ut my resi-
dCnCc, on Chaplimc street, my entire house
hold and kitchen furniture, consisting in
part OF new BRUSSELS Carpet, China and
glassware, and other things too numcr-
Gus To mention. The sale 10 continue I'M
Ill TucSley, September 18th.
ELIZABETH NJ MITCHELL,
aug2G-t 1911 Chaplinc street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Corner of IiIh and EOH SIS.

VTHE DUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION
will he resumed on Tuesday, ScptCm-
Der list. Parents are requested To send their
children promptly that the classes may b"
organized fully from the commencement.
\ Drawing Class will he opened on the eth
To which pupils not attending III" school
will be admitted. Terms per quarter of
eleven weeks. 500. Entrance on 18th st.
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
MUSIC AND ART

UNHE MISSES DODDRIDGE, RECENTLY
of the Wheeling Female College, Will
open classes in Music, Drawing and Paint
ing, in the WciScl Musical Institute Hall,
odd Fellows building, September LIST, 1871
They will also give instruction i'm Music ut
their residence, No. ID Ohio street, Island,
and will be prepared To receive limited
number of boarding pupils. Hours for
lessons will be arranged To suit the con-
vcuicnce of young ladies attending other
schools. jN2SNa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
Wheeling FEMALE COLLEGE,

AND MUSICAL CONSERVATORY,
a will open Tuesday, September !, 1874.
The Musical Conservatory will be under
the dictatorship OF Prof. Herman Ebeling
and Prof. a. =. Roe, Jr., with capable as
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
Facnch or German. For terms of admiS-
sion, tuition, &c, call an or address IN"
President. Key. WM. II. MORTON, or the
Rev. j. Il. CLARK, "Hcad of Instruction"
IA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31

At thirty-five the average American dis
covers that he has an "lnfernal Stomach,
and goes into the hands Of the doctors for
the remnant of his life. Prevention is bet
ter than cure. hut Dr. Walkers Vinegar
BitterS will both cure and prevent dySpcp-
bladder, and all disorders arising from an
internal stomach"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31

Sin il often the result of physical i'll
health ana feeble StOmachS. During one
third OF our time the process of digestion
continues. To be dySpeptic is to be miSer-
able; dyspepsia iS the foundation of fevers
and all the diseases OF the blood, liver, SIX in
ami Kidneys. Dyspepsia yields To the Vir-
tues of the vegetable ingredients in that
great purifier of the blood and rcSturer OF
health. DIR. Walkers Vinegar Filters.
augl9 h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
Collectors Notice.

THOMAS MCCORMICK, JUSTICE Of
| the Peace and Real Estate Agent Rents
and accounts collected. Office corner OF
Market and Goth. streets, Centre.Wheeling
iy22
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
IINDSLEY INSTITUTE

INSTR UCTION GIVEN IN ALE
branches usually taught in Preparato-
nv Schools and Academies. The depart
ment of Modern Languages Is un1"r IiiS
control of the eminently successful teach
or, DR.. Mayer. The Fall Session OF Fifteen
weeks, commences Monday, september !,
1874. For terms of admission, &c, call nj
the Institution. corner Of EOrf and 10Th StS
or address j. \. HUTCHISoN, Wheeling
W Va. JESSE {. BRUCE,
augI Va J. y. HUTCHlSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
Musical Instruction--A Card

TAVING CONCLUDED, AFTER \
three wears absence in Germany 10
return 10 my native city, respectfully an
nounce 10 the public that am prepared To
take "A number of pupils in the study ot
Piano, Organ, Harmony, single ana doupl"
Counterpoint and Voice. Having rcceiN-
rd instructions from several of the most
celebrated teachers of Germany, and haN-
ing had success in teaching in that coun-
try, | feel able TO and will give satisfaction
to all who intruSt their musical ednCltl"h
to me. +. BASSETI,
For particulars please enquire nj Adams
4 Lucas Music store, 1877 Market street.
nuplJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
ST. MARY'S HALL.

BOUNDED A. y. 1877. The Rt. Rev. W.
Il II. OdenhcimcT, ID. D., President. The
Rev. Elvin X. Smith, \. ", Principal.
Board and Tuition In all tn" English
Drawing $50 per annum. NOcXtra charges
Terms begin October and February -.
Address the Principal, ut Burlington,
y. J. auE wb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
FOR SALE,
U. S. MARSHAT,S CAT,

.: s. MARSHAL'S SALE
NITED STATES OF AMFRICt
- IklCr OF West Virginia, IS: VA Dis
Abraham Cutler, ct al,
rs. Tn Al
Steamboat Jas. f. Rankin ''niralty.
In obediance 10 an order entar.,
18th day OF August, 1874, In III on the
Court of the United States. for rs District
of West Virginia, in the case NJ s's District
Cutler, d al, against the steambc nno!aham
F.. Rankin, her engines, tarkIa o "a, JameS
parel and furniture, and upon oItnt, ap.
tervening lfbels in said case, Sb oTS tain In.
To sell ut public auction, 10 The Lia proceed
best bidder, said steam boat las rsnnest and
her engines, tackle, outft a. rankin
furniture, at the public landlngf Gp ~ re and
of Wheeling, West Virginia, on n.he city
the Est day of September, n. tuesday
TERMS OF SALE-one-fo fourth H..
purchas money, or such further Sn,,a VI Tie
purchaser or purchasers NAV sIrc, a. Tie
In hand, in cash, and the remainds," bay
purchase money in two equal InStsii VI The
payable in four and eight month. splrlh
lively, with interest frOm the day o,slt'.
the purchaser giving bonds with ~. Ne,
security, to be approved by the Ma
for the deferred installments OF H. "a,
chase money. ~
HEDGMAN SLArr
L. ). Marshal District WeStvS
WM. IL. IRWN'
Deputy Man
CyLDwELL & CALDWELL, Procion
Wheeling. W. Va, august N, lS7i
augNZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
REMOVED.
BROS, HAVE REMOVED
= temporarily, to
NO, 2TWELFTlI STREET,

Three doors below the old stand.
NJ school Books opened this morning.
aug2g
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
MRS. C. z. SMYTH'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Lindsey Institute Building,

Cor. OF Eon ana Fiilethth stie''S'
win reopen September 7th, lS;i. \ full
course OF instruction in English ana
Mathematics. Glasses i'm Modern Lam
guages taught by DIR. Mayer Iia>ses IN
PaiStine and Drawing ny Mrs. Wilkinson.
For further Information call nj the resi-
J.nca of Mrs. SMlTH,
augi Cor. OF Byron anu lo'h S'iCctS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
FOR SALE.

VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
Lots No. ~, 3, 1, and ), square No. J.,
GilchrSt'S addition, fronting 90 feet on y.
York street, and running east 20 feet 10
the river. These lots are as high as amy
ON the Island; beautifully graded; the
water front protected from washing, and
are furnished with city water.
TE,RMS-One-third cash and residue III
one and two years with interest.
Inquire of Il. G. JORDAN,
No. 223J Chapline stree or
W. V. lIOGE " BRO,
au2gb BailcyS Block, Market street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

by the constitution 1t has its power
as coordinate branch Of the Legislature, and
power partly arising from etiquette and partly
from custom, to control the Executive. IT
two Senators from any State consider that
any appointment affecting the State is IN
pleasant to them their will controls the Sem
ate and stops the President. During John
sons time this tremendous power of etiquette
led to scenes of barter and sale between re-
publicans and democrats of the most immoral
character. Partnerships were formed be-
tween a republican Senator like Morgan and
democratic representative like Wood for the
disposal OF patronage, which severely wounded
the well being Of the civil service. We men
ton this now to show that instead of increas-
ing the powers OF this incongruous, irresponsi-
Die and in many ways unrepublican body by
adding members who represent nothing but
mountains and buffaloes we should reconstruct
it and make it more republican in tone.
For this reason, therefore-and no higher
reason has appeared in the discussion-wo are
opposed to the admission Of New Mexico and
Colorado as States States should represent
something more than lands and trees and row
ing herds of wild animals. When these in
teresting and growing territories are truly
States we shall welcome them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

STATUES There seems to be an unusual
hurry on the part of our people to build
statues to the dead, and sometimes to the
living. 1t was by good fortune that we
have never clearly understood that William
NJ Tweed did not have his statue in City Hall
Park, and it was only by Mr.. Greeley's solicit
tations that his own monument was not built
during his lifetime. The sentiment which
finds expression in statues is beautiful one
and springs from reverence, feeling akin to
religion, which cannot be too highly nurtured.
The danger is that men whom this generation
may deem worthy of this honor will be for
gotten by our children, and statues will be
enigmas, not memories. The Roman Church
waits long time-we cannot say how long,
but century or two-before it canonizes its
saints, leaving time to show if they are really
saints. The rule is good one and might be
adopted in assigning statues to departed
greatness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

In Chicago Rochefort Is known as "France's
nea.n
Postmaster John p. Smyth OF Albany. is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
General Preston, OF Cincinnati, wants to chanse
Its name to Swineburn.
Judge Theodore Miller, OF Hudson, N. Y, Is re-
siding at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
state Treasurer " p. Collier OF Michigan. U
staying at the Metropolitan Hotel.
MIR. stephen Preston, Haytian Minister at Wash
ington is at the Union square Hotel.
Attorney General Samuel +. Dimmick, OF Penn.
sylvanla, is at the Winchester House.
Professor Theodore u. Woolsey OF New Haven.
has apartments at the Everett House.
Congressman julius G. Burroughs, OF Michigan,
Is registered at the Grand Central HOTEL
General ID Cesnola Is still prosecuting his anti
quaran researches In Cyprus with success.
Mr. Joseph Price, Treasurer OF the Great West
ern Railway or Canada Is at the Brevoort House.
Mrs. Belknap, wife OF the Secretary, arrived &C
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday from Washington.
Mr.. X. Cunningham member OF the New Do
minion Parliament from Manitoba, u stopping q
Barnum's Hotel.
United states Senator ELECT William w. Eaton, OF
Connecticut is among the recent arrivals at tho
New YORK Hotel.
Sir Ii. Selwin- Ibbetson Is about to build house
at Addicstone England, In which pauper Children
are to be cared for.
Dewitt G. Ellis, superintendent OF the Bank De.
partment arrived from Albany last evening at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge Charles X ingalls,, OF the New YORK
Supreme Court for the Third Judicial district, has
arrived at the Westminster Hotel.
The body OF Aanson Dyer, who died In 1917 as
Rutland VT, has turned to stone. Death sends
rs all to the tomb. but rarely does he change q
man into q tombstone.
Goodlettsville Tenn.) negro, having one dar
last week quarrelled with his wife, secured moo
casin snake, boiled its head In mis- wifc's tea ana
the woman was only saved from death by the i'd
m,nistration of antidotes.
"Prase from Sir Rupert Is praise indeediw
George OGord, London burglar, having shot Con.
stable Rerrison, who arrested HIM, denied In
court that he had intended to Kill the oricer. who
ne said, should be rewarded for his display OF
'true English courage
BrncRley divorce, with o more unfortunate
ending than the one decided here on Wednesday.
has occurred at Newman, Ca, and, strange TO say.
the parties were from Memphis, too. >. y. Brinck.
ley, adlssipated husband, applied for divorces
ana as the wife was likely to win be STABBED ner -
the heart She died In two hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
POLITICAL MADNESS. Raleigh Cresce,s
closes an angry article on the Civil Rights bill

POLITICAL MADNESS. The Raleigh Crescent
closes an angry article on the Civil Rights bill
as passed by the Senate in this manner
We shall insist on the immediate repeal OF our
laws providing for common schools whenever the
Legislature assemblies Verify the republican
party has much TO answer for. 1t has turned over
thieves and rascals. and now forces us to abolish
public schools Let the white men OF North Caro-
lima who have heretofore co-Operated with tnat
party decide now whether they can sustain such
an outrage. WIN they accept negrOism, or Will
they go with Tor the protection the white race
schools
We can understand the provocation under
which sentiments of this kind are expressed
But these are not the sentiments which can
lead to the results desired not only by the
editor of the Crescent but by all who wish
well to the oppressed South. There is no
such issue as ''negroism' and the protection
OF the white race and whoever inspires it
does harm to negro and white alike. Recon-
struction in the South must come when the good
men of both races understand that they
have common interest in the peace of the
community, the honesty Of administration and
the rescue of the Commonwealth of the South
from the fearful state into which they have
fallen. The contest is not between races, but
between honesty and dishonesty between
patriotism and crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

WILL He Do IT?-The Aldermen, by de-
cisive majority, have adopted the resolution
censuring the Police Department and de-
claring it to be the duty of the Mayor to sus-
pend and remove the Commissioners, who are
responsible for the present inefficiency and
corruption But the Mayor is not likely to
heed the voice OF the city, as expressed
through the Common Council. His personal
interests are too much identified with the
dumping and election irregularities to render
1t probable that he will pay any attention to
the bull Illuminated by the Aldermen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The TREASURY DEPARTMENT The Meno-
rial Diplonsatiq,te confirms the despatch cabled
to us recently to the effect that the President
had rendered the Treasury Department to Mr..
Washburne. Though" says the Memorial
Diplomatique, "this Office is in the United
States, as well as in England the most impor-
tant OF all, Mr.. Washburne has declined the
honor. Attached to France by his long stay
here, under the most gloomy circumstances of
its history, and by the number Of friends he
has made, he does not wish to leave the coun-
try before the end of his mission" Mr..
Washburne is wise. He is an Aarons rod
among candidates for the Presidency and is
already covered with blossoms. Why should
he come to Washington only to have them
wither in the fotid atmosphere of the Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The AMERICAN CARDINAL. st. Louis
Republican, discussing the question Of the ap-
pointment Of an American Cardinal says
Justly, that as 'the United States must be con-
sidered as among the great Powers of the
world, and its Catholic people numerous,
wealthy and intelligent, the honor. it is
thought will no longer be withheld" The
Republican informs us that ''the two pre-
lates most notably conspicuous in learn
ing and piety and in influence at the
Vatican are Archbishop Purcell, Of Gin
cinnati and Archbishop Perche, of New
Orleans" One of these, the REPUBLICAN
thinks, will soon receive the distinction which
has long been deserved and should long since
have been conferred on some one of the many
eminent Catholic prelates of America. At the
same time if the editors own preference we're
consulted he would like the red hat to be given
to the "eminent and distinguished prelate
Archbishop Kenrick, whose great learning and
exemplary piety would honor any distinction
in the power of the Pontiff to confer" As
we have said, we have no preference. But If
the Office of Cardinal is useful to the Roman
Catholic Church, America, with its millions
Of loyal and faithful Catholics. should no
longer be neglected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The Paris correspondent of the London
Standard, one of the best informed writers
on French affairs in the English press,
asks: Scan any man of average COM
mon sense believe that Germany will
quietly rest on her oars and wait until
France has completed the organization which
will bring her fighting strength to upwards
OF a million of men?" He shows, furthermore,
from the speeches of Won Moltke, thai Ger
many will not allow France to carry her work
to completion, and quotes the celebrated figure
of Prevost-Paradol, in 1867, that "France and
Prussia are two heavy and richly-laden trains
hurrying on in different directions along the
same line Of rails.
As if to confirm the views of this CORE
spondent we arc told that in Madrid move
ment is on foot to offer the crown of Spain to
Prince Leopold, of Hohenzollern. The head
of this movement is Sagasta, one Of the ablest
as he is among the most INSCRIPTIONS men in
Spain This is the same Prince to whom the
crown was offered by Prim, in 1870 We
know all the consequences that came after.
AS matters now stand France would prob
ably submit in silence to the acceptance
of the crown by Hohenzollern. But at the
same time nothing would be more CALLING to
French pride or more opposed to the tradi-
tons of all French governments. The French
feel about German prince in Spain as we felt
when Macmillan was in Mexico, or rather as
we would feel if the Queen were to send an
English prince to rule there. The advantage to
Germany of such candidature would be great
Belgium and Italy are now allies of Germany
England is under treaty bonds to protect Bel
GUM from France. This makes England
virtually an ally, because Belgium is the
only way 10y which France could enter Ger
many. With Spain in the hands Of German
prince, in the event of war, two hundred
thousand Spaniards could be swept through
the passes of Perpignan and st. Jean de Luz
to menace Bordeaux and Marseilles and ravage
the southern provinces, which even Moltke s
armies did not touch. So that q German
prince on the throne of Spain virtually hens
France as by wall
The Hohenzollern story may be specula-
ton after all 1t seems to us that if the nine
teenth century has any civilization it could
find a way to make peace between two nations
as grand and powerful and useful as Germany
and France. Why is it that this war spectre
should forever haunt the banks of the Rhine
For two thousand years the banks of that
beautiful river have been laved with the blood
of contendlng armies, and peace was never
further from the hills and vineyards of Rhine
land than now. The Germans seem to seek
peace in emigration. But it is sad COM
mentary upon the greatness and freedom Of
Germany that its people can only find peace
in exile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

A THREATENED FAMINE IN LOUISIANA
Again the cry OF deep distress comes from
the Mississippi, appealing in anguished terms
to the opulent metropolis for relief There
should be no lukewamness on the part Of our
citizens in response to this appeal. The hor-
rors of famine which now threaten forty-five
thousand people, whose every means of sub
sistence have been swept away, should be
averted by speedy subscriptions, or we shall
incur the disgrace Of suffering whole commu-
nifty connected with rs by national ties to
perish through starvation while wealth and
luxury reign among the merchants of New
York. The situation 10 SO alarming that
delay will be fatal The Mayor received
another earnest despatch from New Orleans
yesterday calling for assistance for the desti-
tute thousands in Louisiana, and, we are
informed, subscriptions come in very slowly at
his office There should be at once meeting
Of prominent citizens here and the adoption
Of practical measures for relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

A COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE ON THE Cur
EENoY BILL The House of Representatives,
by unanimous consent, took mp the Currency
bill yesterday, and thereby indicated deter
minaton to come to some conclusion on it
but when the vote was taken on substitute
for the Senate amendments to the bill it was
rejected The yeas were 112 and the nays lit.
The report says there was considerable excite
ment as the roll was called, every one seeing
the vote would be close one, and that many
changes of votes were made. Finally vote
was taken on concurring in the Senate substi-
tute for the House bill. This was rejected
yeas 10, nays 1874. It is evident by this
that the bill, rs passed by the Senate meets
with little favor in the House. At last COM
mittee of conference was agreed TO by yeas
122 to nays 82. 1t remains to be seen if this
committee can solve the difficulty.