davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
4 Shameful Conspiracy.

Las winter, in the innocence Of our
heart, we said some complimentary
things in favor Of the honesty of Gen.
Jennison. We were surprised at the
universal laugh which followed among
those who knew the General best; and
still more surprised to find that We had
i7lsNlted the General grossly. He
thought we were, trying to make him
ridiculous. He felt very much as ar
abandoned woman might feel when pub
licly complimented for her virtue.
We take it all back, General. It wa,
a mistake.
The gist Of our speeches on the print
ing question, last winter in the Senate
is stated in the following extract from
the Anti-Monopoly Address
PUBLIC PRINTING
One OF the greatest frauds connected Will
| orr State government has been the publ
| printing. The State has been turned into
great publishing house but the books pub
lished are never seen by the people Grea
| bulky volumes are sent forth from the press
containing voiuminous essays OH geology
botany, nosology, education, theology, IN
surance, diseases, and everything else unde
heaven; but these books cannot reach on
! i'll a thousand OF those who are taxed to pa,
for them. They are piled up III store room
or under stair cases at the Capitol and ar
used principally to kindle fires. 1t will b
safe to say that two-thirds Of all the publ
cations OF the State in the past fourteen year
have been simply trash. The amount pai'
out by the State has been very large Tn
following are some OF the figures:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
S.,04e.3s5 IS

Defci... ......... 800. S26l ,2o7 -
Now tho Legislature should first en-
quire whether these figures represent
facts or falseheods; and secondly
whether the railroad has been honestly
administered by its officers. or whether
they have stolen its revenues. through
the operation Of inside rings.
But suppose the Legislature finds
that the reported earnings and expenses
are correct, and that the road has been
honestly administered by its officers.
are they to stop there!
The Republican papers, the Grange
4daaace. and, we are sorry to say, some
papers which sylnpathise, in other re-
spects. with the Anti-Monopoly party.
say yes. This they say is your ultima
thuis-the pillars of Hercules of legis-
lat;on-and beyond this the people can
not Sc.
We differ from them. We believe
other considerations enter into the So
luton Of 1he problem.
First. the construction Of the Winona
& St. Peter railroad has actually cost.
according to the report of engineers
employed by the State Railroad Com
missioner, see F. 40. report 1870 as
follows:
Construction OF 2ss miles in Min
nesota at $2u, 0o0 per mile 49,. S, 76o, 900
Eguipnen. of 2S8 miles in Mime
sofa a. a 400 per mile -. -. zoos, 200
IS, 76a, 200
Now the entire number of acres of
public land granted to the Winona d
st. Peter Railroad Company. by Cen
gress, for its road in Minnesota, was (see
rept. r. r. Com. 1874, p. Iii, 1900. 600
acres.
Of these the company has sold 70
9l5.69 acres, at an average of S6.47 per
acre, equal to $5l7. 05O.05.
And they still have 1.42o.0S5 acres,
worth. at the same average price, S6.47
per acre, or 50, 166.ol9.85.
The assets of the company then are
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Our Afflicted Brethren--SOEsie
Suggestions.

W OGlO II not Dc Wei ICT INe county
Commissioners Of the counties Of Mar
tin, jackson, Mobiles, Murray, Cotton
wood, &C.. to meet in Joint convention
and agree upon some plan for the issue
of county bonds, payable ten or twenty
terest; the same to be used in the con-
struction of a road-Ded for a railroad
through their counties, upon q continu-
Gus line to be agreed upon. to connect
with existing roads
For instance, we will suppose line
to be agreed upon from Winnebago City
through Martin and Jackson to the
Sioux City road, thence northwardly
through Cottonwood and Murray to the
Winona & St. Peter road. This would
give the following distances:
In Martin county. 30 miles.
In jackson county, 80 miles.
In Cottonwood and Murray say 80 miles.
Total, so miles.
Now. we will suppose that this could
be graded at $1,000 per matchmaking
a total. say, Of 100000 or 100000.
The State next winter instead Of Civ
ing away 100000 Of the public money.
as proposed, could purchase or endorse
these county bonds.
Instead of giving away 100000 and
having nothing to show for it, the money
would under this plan be spent in a
great public work which would remain
forever a blessing and benefit to the
people.
Instead Of distributing it as hereto
fore among the just and the unjust, the
idle as well as the industrious. the
farmers Of these counties could turn out
with their teams and DO the work Of
grading the road-bed, and earn good
wages with which to support their fami-
lies. No man should be employed but
those residing In the afflicted region ):
and those who would not work should be
permitted to starve.
We have put the figures at $1,000
| per mile. That we know was the cost
of grading the first twenty miles Of the
Hastings and Dakota Railroad, and in a
level prairie region it would, we think,
| be enough But if not, increase the
estimate.
/ The bonds could be issued at once.
| Farmers and Changers would buy them:
city governments would inves. in them
instead Of donating outright: and
bankers would take them as hrst-class
securities, especially if it was generally
understood and agreed that the State
would be ready to purchase them next
winter or even to guaranty the payment
of interest upon them. The next Legis-
lature could also ratify any action, how
ever irregular, now taken by the
counties.
| The counties should secure the road
bed or right ofway in their own names.
and when graded they could probably
sell it for cost to the Southern Mime
sofa or some other railroad company,
the company purchasing agreeing to
finish the road and pay the interest and
the principal of the county bonds at
maturity. A
! One-half the work could be done this
/ fall and the balance in the spring.
| What say youf VIII not this be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-16
Legislative Control of Rail-
reads.
The TfGnee .4aGcn1!oc2 says:

The Grange 44Gaanc2 says:
1--WE have said and again repeat That we
ythink Mr Donnelly, when III the Reat OF
passion Or enthusiasm, IS too prone 70 run
Into untenabte extremes. For lIftance,
Nlnen ne asserts wits one breath tita- rail-
reads are bankrupt, and with the next that
| freigh. rates are rcinonsly high, We have had
! numerous farmers ask us how those two
| &C introductory assertions conld be reco11clied.
| i roads cannot pay rlnllng expenses how
csn they afford to lower their rates! We
could readily furnish all the volulninous
facts explanatory OF the workings OF the
reads, but we eallnos undertake to harmonic
Rr. Donnelly's extremely opposite positions:
f. was the Introduction OF such weak and
contradictory arguments, apparent 10 az,
| into the Anti Monopoly Address that de-
stroyed It's influence by casting a Suspicion
OYER ..;le whole document"
The expression Of opinion to which
tie AdraGce refers can not be found in
the Autobiography Address, but in an
interview witt, one Of the reporters OF
the Pioneer.
/ Bat we will ansmer the question: II
roads cannot pay running expenses
how can they afford to lower then
rates 2"
First, It viii be the duty Of the Leg
islature to ascertain whether the re
turns made by the railroads as to thei1
receipts and expenditures are tr4le ol
false Many believe them 10 De per
fect1y unreliable
Second, it lnay be possible thai the
corporation is losing money while The
men TwhO ru. 1t ars growing rich. The
stockholders may 50 without their in
teresI, while wheat rings and transpor
tation rings are uslng the road for THEN
private advantage and piling up for
tunes This should be looked into.
We Sill suppose that one Of our Min
nesots. railroad companies, we will say
the Winoaa & St. Peter Company
comes before the next Legislature ant
claims as a reason why its rates shoult
not be reduced, that It is not paving IN
terest on its Indebtedness, and it pro
duces these figures, (see rep. Railroad
Commissioner, 1874. u 1l3):
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
8.

g1ir maGen nun aber sunddt ieben mas
in Der 9aupttaot bes rniFf6en 9ei6es ses
fdeben mar.
Die,n petersburs antpeienbe Slrfin Dai9z
fou par itntnittelbar nat ber Berbaftun9 oes
6auptmanns Basief, ber in Der Ralerne bic
hobperrdiberiide Meuberuns setban bate, boz
pon bena9ri9tist rporben unb bate io9Ietd
ben @roben panin su ft1 boIen Iafen, ber
bieien 8orfaa aber iebr faltblitts aufnabm
uno Nihts Don etnem ibereilte1 Nusbru1e
Der Heuolution ptHen woute. Sic uanote
fid5 nun obne 3ogern peri1nlt9 on bic ilngen
Sffisiere Der 8arbe, bic i'm ginperhdnonib
ruaren, rne man bei9IoB. feis,e Wtinute Ians
ger au iaumen. Aleris OrIom uab eir Sers
geant 8ibifoff uurben idlennisft sur 2atferin
na6 Beterbof seianbt, bic llebrisen besaben
ii1 in bic &aiernen, I'm, bic SoIoaten auf oas
mas geibeben {oQte, porsuberette1.
I'm swei l1br Morsens bransen bic pom
Dffiiiereorps Abseianbtsn atf einent sebeis
men 8ese in bas S6lafsen,a4 ber 8atierin,
wedten iie unb tbeilten tbr bas 8ei9ebene
nit; ipenise Minuten fpater fubr Elm f6on
Ianeft fir btelen Sal bereit 9ebaltener Was
gen Dor, Ratbarila, bic faum 3eit sefunoen,
fid ansufIeibem, eine Rammerfrau nebft eis
men. Diener mnb OrIo,p oils RutI6er beities
gen benIeIben, unb i'm Slu9e sins es naa Yez
tersburs; 8ibifoif, ber Serseant, ritt neben
ber. llnter,pess rpurbe es nDtbis, bas Ibers
iaste Yferb su ,pedielu, unb Elm 5ufdatg bic
Strabe Der fommenbsr Bauer spuroe oaju NIT
@euaIt ge3munsen, oaS fetnise ber5ueeben.
esn ber Ndbe Der Staot fam ibnen bereits in
einen anberen gubrrperfe Gregory Srlop, oer
9alan Der Raiierin, entsesen.
,slaes 1T bereit!" rief ct ibr gu, Iieb rns'
menben unb iaste ruieber uoran. 6egen ile'
ben llbr Morsens trafen fe, ourd ols gam
rubise Stabt fabrenb, in ber &eierne oes So
mailom'i9en @arbsresiments eir, 100 Die &C.
monnenen Soloaten fdon unter benz 9espebr'
Fanben.
,,Salbst mid unb msinen Sobn!" rie
ibnen bic 8aiierin entsesen; voer Safe
ruo[Ite uns in bieier giadt ermoroen Iallen!-
id babe mid su Gub SeHl9tet!"
Die Solbaten 16puren auf eas sruilt1I
iie su pertbeioisen, mebrere uornebme Din
siere eilten aud berbei uno buIotgten tbr, b!
anberen Garbere9imenter nno bic Arttuert
idLoIIen li9 an, unb be9leitet bon unsefab
sebntauieno Nsann unb benz perwunoerte
golfe, benz man iagte, Der 8aifer let tool
beaab iih &atbarina na9 ber Galan'lhe
2atbeorale, wo ibr Der 8ii6pf pon 9topgt
ROB, an Der Spite einer An;abl 8stltl.d'
fdon entsesenfam ,no ibr por benz .Alta'
als SeIbfberriderin 8ublano's ben Sese
ertbeilte.
Sett uar Der SubeI bes Bolfes anseme'
oemoroen, unb Gatbarina sps sue,f in oe
f,euen, bann, neil 5ie ii6 oaielbit ni9t Fl
fiber senus bisIt, in ben aS'ntsrpasatt u
rpeIaen bic Truppen Elm 9robes giered bib
ten. 9lle in ber stabt beftnbliden 9rob'
bes Rei@es eiIten berbei ibr ben glo ,
Treae 3u Ieiten; 9iemano ba6ts an gStpe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
1tmIer Siie6ertiSd.

3. 8. geterfon II. 8rotbers, 8biIa.
beIpbia, 9a., iiberianbten ilns Elm Gremplar
pom ttHans Breitman as an JIhlan", 8aIla0e
pon Charles 8. 2eIaub, gerfufier uon 3ans
8re;tmon' 3 9artn. Sans 8rettnan's S6rlfs
ten iinb in europa faft nod beiier betannt
ais bier. 0ieIeIben iinb in einem beionosrn
GtpL absefabt, iiber beHen SriSinaIttat ilno
groft oIIe Rrttiter tibereinfinmea. ~
Sans greitmon ols llblane 1T per bum nm
mer' Der beutI9en armee in Sranftetdb. VT
otbt Iid irnmer fir ben 8orldufer etner 8erG'
Be I'M anmori6 besrifenen sroben Sssrss'
moht aus, pabreno er nlr e'rs ftDner aoerls
teurer it, osr breiBis @eiIen queT 6'lr$ eus
oon6 oeritten IL, un, etuas oufsuSabeln. @erts
sr in eeinen Drt fon,utt, 10 besibt er f9 jos
oIp;h .nn, s.rnaire" unb Ie8t cine @ontssbus
fion por, Gpeiisn, @etranten nno @ISdrrett
auf. :. >, n..r.rx
,Oeutfb uno Sran;Ofi6, bas einem nnsenesis
fomifben ginbrud mo9t. Sos 8uG 1T
Ea6n arssefattet unb fOitet n.r % Gents.
| Der berGbmte @aEserfUais Sobanu
! 5trouB min I'M ina9iten SSabre esre @Ofl
certtour olsr6 bic Ser. Staatea pitternebnte't
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
'seinearo I 3 Siefer, oerauso
Cine N6ro,t- 2sepofntio,l.
@ubslle bon etanisIaus graf Gra6oiusii.
(sdIuB.)

NJ. 10y q
% es mar am utorgen peg sien s5als ais Y
paroa1a. ais Hsonls nog .mmsI .m oeit'
ls9snus pnlW nn8sIuophuvsS s,s.uu1u aaI
n'ssllu'n 8s'AaVl uu.ps, oas n.s9l enssH 7, 'lI
paalT, lonosEn q uu.v y Dsa Slao' ls'ns get
ansallnn8 gapsH IaaBle g uaf als lalmte1
" oer gntIeIniln8 1aalenne pom S2l'nsnseit'
t pa8a aeu1slsA sAs AssgeH9loaen, uao es na'
1og .s.M oslonos'sI y Oslsllag m.s m .e naBte.
sllsnnsaSsaylst snsa lVna1gte WY 2eaI.s1IH ~ y,
pst s'sOsnl.uos, no lss I'sp aaI .gs GEN gele9'
yasls, lngs9 lol.. S'he 6 'oanpesoaIe ,ua AgHun9
nnu ea'aa e'ne .s ls..eHe ShIlV.olleHge1l Ian'en
aus1 oas lahss ysGoysH; .e sSeRt oosr n's E. 5.
spaag " a. .I Ie.or DsI laHsp aos'gev:s esl
sY.aep.an .n1brs Ssnua1 % !peIosn o.s..
my was y psasI Aag, & uoeIau mnBlsn oss s'
9ssalu2sn ". :sD9a!1sl ospe9ang lsW, sOeI
o's:. la,n " u'ss gsIoaos gou sa Fa.IsH.
-. ~ nssp wy, psM D'slsm g. S'soanlsH g.Ags.
lsL ausIgaup. 's,As os'l Msps oas 'ps.ss.sH
s1s:Sa.s s1:.sgamS aalY xn nno .s'ls slggy lss lv.
sssysse Ivy a's aHp g..v ~ Dsm lg.als'.osI'
xns'os uu:aosl e.'sR sIs.sl Es sen ~ uslis.s .s
pss 9sgu.'SsS 9sobso, Alsysaou1ss teuu u'.u
ggaa.s !y " paslss 1sIasl sIH, gaB nag g sspIs
usa. wy syslsy. a.a uyas nass1s 'shfuHs
1' 9 nsns..r. s p;ss.., ysth.us' aa.,sa., r.
~ .s.. .s.s sausm w e:.k .pa
wsS's..s ns WV e. .''s.sN SsAs osss
IysDIls., " 's.sgss WI osn so..ups alp
.AsriLn ssA un oaIas'ess Y.
a.us':i. s osa xosS apssps.5aI I..os'L aul psl'
INV s'. l.s S's1.s .sa Sss Grn 1''s p,ss ss.aS
;a ~ sasa,,s.a.s WV, % H. ''ss.ss Sssas
Ya: N.Y. 1870 v.Sss.'sssn " ms y'.sasn uss
fAt0sas os unusts lt1 uost w ~ llt1toalel Stuls
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

te, mart man ibn su Boben unb iu6te ibn 80
erbroGeln; por Seinen 8orrpiirfen flob Srlou
aus oem Simmer; Teplow unb Bariatinsti
errpiirgten ibn aber mitteIf elmer Serpiette.
Orlom bra9te bann bic gadridt BON ieis
mem Iobe ber &aiIerin, bic iie febr rubig aufs
nabn, unb bis gum foIsenben Gage uerbetms
Li9te; Damn i9rieb man OfentIi3 ben pIoslta
den Sob elmer natirIiden 11rfa6e sus aber
Gieman0 9laubte baran.
Die 2ei9e bes tobten GaiIers tDuroe im
IEeran6ersNepsfp Rloiter gu Betersbarg, 1a9
rniltI3er Sitte, often ausseiteQt, ober auf bic
abfdeuIi6fe, beu,iitbisenoite 8eiie, in elmer
alien bolitetniI6en Uniform; 8ep6bnIi9e Bee
oiente tru8en ben sars in oas @rabSepolbe.
tlnb Ratbarina mar nn6 bIieb bic SroBe rubms
pole Ratieri,t bic ibr 0olf ebenfo uerebrte
rpte fiir9tete, I'm bereu CUNT bas GusIano
bublte, bic il. ibrer madtuollen BoIitif iebr
9ladIi9 NOT, in ibrem BripatIeben ober Elm
TeItenes 8eiipieI bafdr Iteferte, tuie cine Sran
aIe WetbIi9feit 0ffentIi9 psrleusner tann =
I1e tuurbe in, b09Ren @Ian3e ibrer Wla6t iies
ben uno ie4ssi8 Sabre alt ano ftarb f9nel
tnb f6mersIos.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

@s mar in ben ipateren Nadmittassnuns
ben. Sn 8eterbof wartete man nod intuser
beeierig, ober pergebIi6 auf ausfabrIi6e
gla5ri9tsn pon getersburs; Gatbarina bate
ale @ese babin militdriid ablperren Iaien,
aIs iener be,tide Dfftjier, oer Barbara
Wori6insfp 81 iid in ben 8asen senommen
bate, in ibrer 8esIeitung anlanste; Elm 11na
fau, Der eines ber Bferbe betroffen, bate iie
unterweSs eufsebalten.
Ser Saiier ernpfins 8eibe ioslei6 in Ges
senpart Der san3en 6eieaiGaft bic ft9
ibrisens i6on beoeuteno uerminbert bate, ba
8iele es porseSo9en iid beimLi4 bauon3ss
MAIDEN, I'M. Der &aiierin su buIbisen, ouf
beren geite ale gbancen bes grfolses su
Iieeen I9ienen. 9as ilnse Mabden 1oIlte
aus per5Dnliher Mnf9auunS beri9ten; ba
Barbara inbeTen bic 8erbaltniiIe 5a .uenig gu
beurtbeilen pern,o9te, fonnten ibre Mittbeiz
Iunsen aud ni9t pon srober Mi9ttsfeit Iein.
peter nabm biei ielben aber bod banfbar auf
,inb rpar nidt rpenis iiberraidt, als er burd
feline Srasen erfubr, bab er ba1eIbe Mdbden
Dor ii9 babe, fit bic ct iib I'M Rolen's piuen
intereifrt bate. Dieies Snterehe nubte uns
ter ben porliesenben llmftanben aQerbin9s
| iebr sei6pd3t ruerben aber ct enpfabL 8ar'
bara nit elmer fur3en grfldruns ber @orons
3op, unb Die Damen umsaben fie nun mil
neusieriser TbeiInobme.
DAB Der Maior Don Stolen ni6t ontpeient
NOR, fdien Barbara tief gu betrIben, abe'
man trOftete iie ban,it, bab ct balo 5urddfeb
ren rueroe; in3rpii9en murbe fiir iie auf bas
Bette unb SreunbIi6ne seforyt, benn IN bel
Stunbe Der 9sotb unb Der 8efabr rparen aud
bic Ser5en oieier ionit 10 itoI3en Damen weid
eeporben.
! 9ie Rrafte ibrer 8ferbe auf bas Aeuberit
> anItren8enb, iasten Stolen ,lnb feline BesIeite
{ nod Oranienbaum. 1lnslidli6erweiie mo-
e benz Ntaior in Der Gile Elm nod robes, nnse
I banbistes pferb aus benz taiierli9en Uiar
ftane IL bic Sanb sefomn,en, bas ibm piel 8
I i6affen madte; 70 fam es aud, bab ibn moe
4 i,nmittelbar am 3iele Elm i6werer l1nfa
r traf. Inter benz 9bore pon Dranienbanr
\ fdeute bas Sbier, ittir3te unb besrub ben STE
: ter unter fi5. gIs man Stolen au 9Ilfe ia,
n ,nb er fi9 ruieber erbob, fanb es itd, bab {
Z ben linfen unterarm sebro9en bate, mas ibi
= bic beftisfen S6mersen psruria6te. 0efs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
The Parkesburg Times dontssharc

THE Psrkersburg Times don$sharc
the MteliigenSeTs apprehensions that
air. WkaK FL Is likely o.be efscted to
.the United States Senate next winter.
The fact is, the trteltgenesr was the first
paper (or person, so Tar as We know to
name Mr.: W. for this position; and
whatever prominence he has attained in
that connection he owes to the persever-
ence of that paper, and II few small DEM
agogues who, for lack Of merits of their
own, attempted to make capt.
tai for themselves at his ex'
penSe. BY constant and oru'
tai assaults upon Il man, friends are made
to spring up; for Remuneration may g"s'
far os to seem to be persecution. And
juStice-loving public will always come
to the rescue of prosecuted man. Nc
one knows better than does the editor OF
the hteliigencer, that Mr.. A. W. CAMP
BELLS Senatorial aspirations have about
rs much chance of being gratiiied this
winter as do those of Mr.. WALKER, yet
the latter j. held up a. a raw-head-and'
bloodv-bones with which to scare weak,
minded candidates and voters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

The Parker.burg Times wants Il
know if the Wheeling ladies who spend
their spare hours in "crusadng could
not be induscd to quit that business and
rather attend Ia their home duties, and
use there all their influence upon their
husbands and sons, and, if need be" ac-
complish their reformation. That would
have a more beneficial result As long
"a there are persons anxious for liquors,
there will be places kept for their sale.
The Times adds its great Surpri>"
TINT those ladies do not yet see the tutility
of their dictatorial efforts and the de
graduation of a religious exercise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

DR.. LOGAN is warm on the question al
supporting FOREMAN for the L. :. Sen
ate; FOREMAN, the man VIII" plunder"l
one-half the people Of the State Of their
franchise, that his tools might be- elected
to the Legislature for the purpose OF
making him Senator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

THE evening Republican organ con-
GRADUATES Gen. GoFF that he has demon
Strated that, in these latter days, a man
don't need to wait until he reaches Tn"
shaded side. or even the meridian of life,
before he becomes an -h"lder-aS he
Corr has been sucking the public
fount pretty much ever since he was
weanrd from his mothers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

FIFTY sensible colored men organ
zed club in New Orleans last week
and passed the following:
"Resoired, That the carpet-bagger is
the curse of the State, and has caused
all the trouble between Us and the white
people by alarming us in times past
with focsssirand lying tales of his own
invention By which he has succeeded
in robbing and plundering both races.
This is the political situation in Louis
lana in nutshell. although the colored
men might have added that the carpet
baggers would not have succeeded IN
their designs without the aid OF
Federal bayonets furnished by Grant
Exchange.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

They have Temperance Ticket in
Triadelphia, and DovESEK Is a shining
light upon it. JoHN Brown Is their
candidate for Commissioner. This is the
direction in which his soul is marching.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums To club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

THERE will be larger vote polled in
this county, next Tuesday, than there
has been for several years; and this Is
favorable TO Democratic success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

THE Women Crusade in this city did
not prove to be an efficient aid t" tn"
Radical ticket for the Legislature, and
seems to have been abandoned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
TRUST SALE.

Dl VIRTUE or \ DEED Oi Ipl.r
ID made MAY eth, lNsG, bN samuel Ant.
son. Ia the undersigned. which deed. ..
record IN deed Of trust book Nu.r. t,Il.. 4.
IN the ONCE al the tIrTk 81 the ,nrr.
Court of ohio county, West Virginia. IA.
offer AT public sale at ia" front ,ius,r n, d..
Court House OF ohio county. ON saIu,
day. the 10Th day ct October. 4. n
1874. M ten o'clock A. VI, the following i.
Scrlbcd property, lying ana h,Iup ,l'ra.
on Ianr'S Island, In Daniel EiurS tddlr..
Ia the city oi Wheeling, hu"wu and de-.
mated on the plat Oiih- NHid lidiiluna, Il
number siNiN.iuur 81, Ir"nIIuv Ou Erp.
way street and running back uu The A..,.
In the rear.
TERMS Onc-half cash amd the italian.
In six months, tn" purchaser giving nf,
bearing Interest. with approved prrens
security. -. l.. iEANMlE.
s5pH lm,r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

OUR Hancock correspondent says PAN
NELL is strong in that county, and will
get big vote therein.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
SEALED PROPOSALS,

I'D. cuY CLyKE'. O,In1cc,
WHEELING, W. Va" -p' :" 40 Vi.
C,EALED PROPDsAlD, Hh,r,1ry CsfI
= CEIvRDs At the Once OF ,n.b ia ~
S ssIl. W p % Sf The :. y.
wood work oil the bridge 20 Dr Mi Mi n,
CALDWELL run, near johnson, ~. a. ran "
plan and specifications tor ths
seen at the City Clerks omer, BRITT,
Gty Cirft
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07

GLASS, the editor of the Wellsburg
Nacs says PANELS majority in
Brooke will reach 100.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
MARRIED..

BARR-BATES-On Tuesday evening
October 9TH, 1874, at the First Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. ID. W. Fisher, Robert q
BARR, Esq, and ADA L., daughter OF DR.. y"
L. Rates all of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-07
The Rar-raam Remedy

The Bar-rOom Remedy tor all all
ments is Rum BittcrS, Surcharged with
FuSel oil, a deadly element, rendered more
active by the pungent aStringentS with
which il is combined. If your stomach Is
weak and liver or bowels disordered,
strengthen and regulate them with Vine
gar Filters "a purely Vegetable Alternative
and Aprrent, free from alcohol and capa-
BILE al infusing new vitality into your en-
huusted system. sepl6 b