davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
yictor Emmanuel i'm Parliament.

The runs announced the coming OF
IN. kim. The way in which lct"r
Fmmaumucl enter, the Chamber Is very
characteristic. lie advances with i''''-
tary stride a few steps upon the moor,
then stops, looks around, ana To .,
slightly to the hearty greeting Wh,It
bursts from ali parts of the ahGuN": lie
cham erect and most kiuglikc, hurIy a.
his figure is, passe. alone {" the center
,,,r,in looks All around, again bow
SLIGHTLY, and turning takes his place up
- tho chair of state. When the hing
,,,s seated Prince Amadeus advanced
n;.b his face toward His Majesty,
n,,,srd in front of him, bowed, an"
then took the seat upon thS
left Prince Humhert at the same '',n'
lna,irr himself upon the Kings right
.Ln Whole House standing the while an"
anr,ondInr enthusiastically, with the en-
,,ata6,;on If some half dozen Deputies "i
tbr Left. who preserved a marked all"
urim silence. ,.,
Tbn Kings command having been
s;yen that the House should De >ea''"
The rather tedious ceremony OF Tue "E
,.IIo nominate was gone through '",'
DEPUTY, as his name was read. rl,'" :, IN n
b;s scst and extending his right ha"c
Inward answering "Gi"ro'-"l .w'" +,
To many names there was 40 -,
.nonsc, and among these were ".[ h
/ Lsldi and his associate III u. nI
! Triumvira,e, Saffi. The kisht.. ah h
/ Center benches were well filled, Oh. In !,
attendance Of the Left was very scam. -,
and the manner in which the LeIt-wm ,,,
once or twice few individual sA' p
tions-sat mute while P assssfIs J." by h,
Kins's speech were loudly aP a.r uS,ic .?
the Right anu Center was very ~ no ws
able. The list read through, ,neEe ;n wa ~
= moments pause, and then the Nm" -
rrutf, deep voice resCunded ,nToUs Ro sn
Misunderstanding his Speeeh'-"'"
L,tieJ. IN Lo,,don Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

TUX divorce of Mr.. Ames from ms
wife Mary Clemmer, was sh.SN , Tm.
, ,HL we're We not often together, for his bust
'nes ton, him at Harper's Ferry, while
bers brought her to Washington IN 'ne
ner, Wv" "SJ the North in the summer
" " h im' tnown Mrs.. Ames eight years,
a i n' ss,n her husband frequently during
tho, time, | believe they are ho"' ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
Runah for the PeniteRtry!

tlvEHAVE On HAND AND FOR SALE
w Four Hundred thousand cool W"f-
chHntabIe Brick, which We will deliver AZ
Tho depot. or any place IN the town OF
MoundsylIIe, At the rate Of S5IC per thou
saUd.
Also Fiity Thousand Paving Brick a
so pr thousand.
A lso Ten good TWO HOre Farm Wagons.
which We will sell at prices ranging from
s7j tD 80.
Aiso Ten hrst class Two HOrSG Spring
Wagons. finished In good styls, al prices
ranging from SD ~ $50.
AI-D Two TWo-Sfaisd, Light Granger
Wagons. for two hOrs.s., Finished In ID .
highest style ofthe art, which VIII be sold
for 500 per wagon.
Also a full line Of f,Dn first class y com
mon HousehOId Furniture, which we Will
sell al Cincinnati Wholesale prices
Also on hand constantly, large supply
Of BrOgue Boots and -hO-., at the l0veai
market prices, and are prepared 10 make
10 ORDER. from the best obtainable import
81 stock, Gentiemen's Boots, shoes and
Galter-, in the latest style and az prizes
. that cannot be reached by any other e.
tablish msnt In the state.
All u the above named work - warran'
ted to ~ made OF the Dszst material and ~
a yOrkmanllke manner.
WN. J.. BRIDGE,
/ seplgtb Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

HAVING PURCHASED ALL THR
III right, title and interest In and 10 the
West Va. Stencil and S4sI Works, will
continue the same ai the Old stand, No. 10
sixteenth street, and nspectfully solicit "a
continuation OT the patronage oi all In
need Of anything In our line. Charles y.
Etz has charge Of the works, and viii .K-
ccute all ordep promptly and saiistac-
iDriiy. We employ no agents or canvas
~s-rs, and all persons are hereby cautioned
against any one representing themselves
a. such. JOHN ". ZEyELT, Proprietor
West Va. stencil n nd seal Works. oc3J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE.

REV. J. h. CLARK. \. NJ J ASsnCTNTr
REV. W. II. MORTON, y. VI. : PRINCIPALS
This institution will b" rcop"ned on
MONDAY, NOV. 3il, a.a High school Tor
boys and young mon. Glasses will hu or
ganiZed IN lh" Higher Mathematics.
Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages
and ia" Common English Hrauch"N. Spr-
ciAl attention will b. given To p"nnlgU-
ship, Drawing, Composition and DeCldina-
lion Terms oituitiOn sluIud So per quar-
ter. Application for admission can now
be made to either of the Principals. mol iw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT or GAMES,
y such aS rarrh,rSi, Chauccry Trio.
Lucky Traveller. BamhooZci, Snap, Ave-
Iad,. Authors. centennial, Punch aud judy.
building Blocks, Table r"Tu"t. Bacl, Gam
mon, Domiuors. NlhumS. Si"r"u>rDpc> ami
Views. Toy Books. Fine Books IA Pu,lrv
and Pros. Periodicals, &c, especially fpr
the Holidays, Call early for a good N,.lrc-
ton nj I. II. QUIMEN'~,
dccl2 III Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
600 AC TX T. -
OF
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE!

Nv THE UNDERSIGNED. LYING on
,hr Valley river and sugar creek,
R3rhSur county, ". Va. near half way be-,
irSaon Grafton. Taylor Co., and PhiIipPii,
Barbour county, about 80 acres OF which
is improved and mostly IN sraSS :, 100, sO,Si
nrrhnr,l. buildings poor. the unlMpE"NtN
,,'r,;nn OF the land aDounds with the very
bcst ~ timber Of all kinds, and Is only
-, distance above the Boom ~ Grafton;
,here is no difficulty in floating timber rom
This land Ia the Boom at GraHon, W pH
ash and AT fair prices. Any person or
nSrsons wishing 10 purchase such proper
~, call on M: nc 49,, - ~ =.
Who will sell YOU good bargain. uectNo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
ROAD NOTICE.

CLERK'S OFFICE BOARD OF CoNNLSSioNs
WHEELING. Dec. Ia, lSi.
At a stated session Of The Bnarl OF t"n-
missinurrS, held December :. lSi, the APP
rlica,ion OF Clark Mcdonald and oihers,
was filed. asking permission 20 make a
gateway OF that portion Of the West lLb"r-
~ road beginning at Peter RinkeS>, fA-I =
r,Sidrncs. National road. thence through
The farms OF Joseph Fey. James Mcdonald
and Others, 10 where the Chapel run road
iuterScctS-
An persons concerned will take notice
thai tnal action on the above application
will L.. had December 18Th.
CUAS. II. nETTERS, Clerk.
decll, ID, 2lS1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22

Accommodation train leaves RclIair" ~
i:Sj p. NJ, and arrives AT StcuDchNillc III
G:lO l.. NJ. ,,. J., ,,,o
Tickets 10 all prinCipl" points in ne
EuSt and West can I've procured III inc
i!nion Ticket Ofiic, in Mcclure House, and
nj the station ut Bridgeport.
~ '''~ +. Il. MYERS,
pny1G General Passenger Tlckcl NgcMl:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
NELL g. ELLlNGHAM,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main st.

Have now III store anu lpl H"l''
300 Halt Bills Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
3nu No. 3 Mack"rcl.
gOO No. Mlckcrri:
400 Packages Mackcrcl, = and III quarter
barrels and kits.
% Ticrccs ch0ic" Carolina Rice.
10 BblS choice y. q. NOlaSScS.
81 HhdS choice y. .. sugar.
~ BblS SyrupS. =, ,....
200 BIDS Standards \. b, Extra {. Grana-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin ana
c. Sugars. ~ ~,
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
keystone, IdlrwiSc, Howard and other
standard brands.
loo Bays prime to choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime To choice U. T.
Teas.
aDCaddins prime To Choice q. i: Teas.
our tobacco embraces Halbrouk ; J. H.
NiIlinrr'S, PAGES and other good ana re-
liable brands. among tn" best in IN" r"un,
trv. our stock is full and complete, ana
will h, offered TO the trade at the lnWrSt
market price. We invite Close buyers I"
call and examine our stock before pnrch-
asng elsewhere.
marble NELL u ELLlNGHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
BUCKINGHAm'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

IS our remover in many cases requires
to-. long a time, and too much care, To re-
.lorg gray or faded Whiskers, We have pre-
yarcd this dye, ia one prep1UdfiOH; which
win quickly and effsctually accomplish
this result. II l. easily applied, and pro-
duees a color which will neither rub nor
wash Oh. sold by all Druggists-
NASUgACTURED By
R.P. HALLE CO., NASHUA IN. II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
REMOVAL.

TIME RTSA FIRE AND MARINE IN:
SURASCE Company nav" removed
tIeir office 10 No. I5l5 Market street, .. "
door. sDuth OF the Register Office. ded's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
n A L L IS

Every year increases the popularity oi
thi, yaluabl" Hair Preparation; which -
due to merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that II j. kept fully up TO It's high
standard and II - the only reliable and
I,rf.ci.gI preparation Of restoring GRAY
az FNDEU HAZE tolls youthful color, max
ing II s0fl, lustTOUs. and silken. The
>ralV. Ly IL U.s. becomes white and clean.
Il removes al. eruptiOnS and dandrun, and
by It's tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out. ~ IL stimulates and nouT-
i-H,-- the haIr-ylauds. BY its use the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In bSldneSs,
Il riS'Or,-- the capillary glands 10 their
normal viEDr. and will create neS
growth. except in extreme old age. IL IN
the most economical HAIR DRI1-SISG ever
u-.,l. as IL requires fewer applicaiiOns-snd
giyss the hair a splendid, glossy appear
ancc. \. 4. Haye~, VI. D., State Assayer Of
Na>saclU-.t says: The constituents
arepuT-. and carefully selected for excel
Iani quality: and ! consider II the best
preparation for it, intended purpOses-"s
tsold Jy al DyVggiStI and DeaieTI IN Aedt-
ctHSg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
PRICE. ~ Gents.
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA
uNTV|R.9 ET9,

uIHE YEAR BEGINS IN ALL DE
PAYMENTS ON Wednesday, Sept.
Bird, 1873.
prof. +. :. Lyon. with Il full stan of
thoroughly qualified assistants. has charge
OF the Preparatory Department.
Patrons seeking information in regiLd 10
the same will address him.
Catalogues describing the other Depart
mrulS may br oblained itOm the Secretary
of the Faculty, Prof Geo. W. lover, or tn"
undersigned.
ALIEN. MARTIN, Prest.
MoRGANTowN, ". Va, Aug. 9,lsIj
auVl3 &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
Wheelins geeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER.
one year ;...........SS 20 Three months. So OO
six months...... 4 70 One month...... -
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday. .r..
One copy, yr.S 90 One copy g moss 81 "
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, yr...s2 w Five copies, / yrs 9 w
one copy, mos w Ten COPIES yr. Is W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
DR., TUFTS HAIR DYE

Is easily applied. imDartS a beautiful hiack
mr. brown, and acts Xix" magic; Thn prS'
n the world. Sold 10y all druggists. iIict'
M "A box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

r." N.Y. rfs1-szsss.:+s. -sssSs-l
Ia
an AND AFTER MONDAY, NONEM-
" BIER 10, 1874, Passenger Trains Will
run rs follows, Wheeling time:
EASTBOCND TRAINS.
NOGO No II No 20 No IS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-22
AYERS
HAIR VIC Q z ,
For Restoring to Grey Hair Its Natur-
al Vitality and Color.

4 dressing
which Is at
ono" agreeable
hral'y ana II
i"ctual for pre-
serving b q
hair. n xDOH
TCsiOres GICis,iOT
C-TV hnir % as
original cDI0r.
NTH the gloss
and freshness NJ
youth. II n
hair is thick
cnrd, fal e u
hair checked
an d badness
often though not always. cured by its use.
Nothing can r,St0r" the hair where III"
tnIlilts are DESTROYED or IN" glands aiTOph-
led and decayed. but such a. remain "siN
be saved bythi~ application and ~tiIn utated
INTO activity, - that new CROWN -! mar
l. produced Instead OF fOui'nE IN" haiF
with "A paSry sediment. IL VIII keep ~
clean and vigorous. It's occasional use
will prevent the hair from turning gay ."r
falling Ofi.aDd consequently prevent balH-
ness. The restoration Of vitality II glyr-
To the scalp arrests and prevents IN" Tor
nation Of dandrug, which j. n'tru ~ UU-
CIrau!y and offensive. FT'e ron lh"~"
delrierious substances when max" ~'In"
PREPARATIONS dangerous and injurious ID
the hair the NiEOT can only benefit but
not harm IL. Ifwau,.-I merely Tor HAZE
DRESSING. nothing else can b" found ~
desirable. Containing neither OH nor aye
II does not sDil white cambria, and Vel
lasts long on the hair. giving II a Tich.
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by j. G. Aver & Co.
Practical and Ana!y IDEAL Chemists,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19
Current Notes.

The st. Louis Globe admonishes Senator
Schurz that if he desires a reelection he
must pull eff his coat and so to work for the
Republican party; first acknowledging that
he "spoke under great excitement in his
harangues of two years ago.
In Missouri, after 1876, every voter must
be able to read and write. The date for
Florida is 1880.
The Worcester Spy intimates that if the
South Carolina Republicans repudate Cover
nor Moses, the Democrats will take him up,
their hatred for Republicanism being strong
er than their adherence of Moses. This re-
suit is not impossible, but it is exceedingly
unlikely.
The arithmetic man of the New York
World is at it again. He is better al figuring
before than after elections.
The beauty of keeping goat is that he
isn't particular what you feed him on. A
Buffalo billy got into toe house the other day
during the family's absence, and managed 10
make a respectable meal off of a Panama hat,
three linen-oosom shirts, a box of Havana CT
gars, and part of new Commercial
| 'Aduertiser.
Some of the minor newspapers talk as il
| there was no difference in the quality of tes-
| tmony. But Mr.. Beecher's statement has
| character behind it; Tilton's has none, Meth
| er in himself nor in his supporters. That is
what they say in Brooklyn.-Har1ord Cour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

The difference between the so-called justice
which is meted out to white and colored Of
Tenders, is strongly contrasted by several ac-
counts furnished in single issue of paper O.
few days since. In Martinsburg, West Vir-
ginia, negro was taken from jail while sol
EMMY protesting his innocence, and strung
up bya mob OF white men. In Augusta. Ga.
on the same day, drunken negro who shot
railroad employee was taken to Jail. Sunday
three hundred 'Frespectable' citizens tool,
the culprit from prison ami shot him on the
parade ground. Still, on the same day. at
Kingston Springs, Tenn, negro was an.
preached by white man on horseback who
after accosting him, shot him dead without
provocation. This assassin then went his
way for it was not necessary for him to es-
cape as no pursuit was attempted and no &C.
ton is likely to be taken to bring the murder
err to punishment. The DR.. Smith who
caused the trouble at Austin, Miss, by shoot
ing colored girl, was released from prison
by his white friends because they heard de-
sire expressed by negroes TO lynch him. The
TACT IS, colored men are strung up or shot ev-
cry week In the South, without any pretence
OF trla', while white assassins can with i'm
punity indulge in the luxury of shooting
''ngger.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19
STATE NEWS.
ANpRosooGGIN COUNTY.

ANDR0SCOGGIN COUNTY. Il
Saturday forenoon a farmer living in Turner
took an over dose of morphine for the purpose
as he afterward confessed, of ending his life
Luckily it was soon discovered and a physician
called who relieved and put him out OF dan
ger. Loss of friends and domestic trouble is
the-cause assigned for the rash act.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
A correspondent writes that p. G. Drink
water of Yarmouth, while at work on the new
railroad station in that town on Monday, was
precipitated to the ground by the giving away
of staging and seriously injured.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
term of the Supreme Judicial Court at Augusta
In thirteen the wife was the libellant and the
husband in the remaining five.
Mr. John Robes house in the village of
Purgatory Mills, North Litchield, was struck
by lightning last Thursday. Two trees near
the house were split and the ground in the vi
cinity torn up. One hundred and thirty panes
of glass were broken, aud clapboards We're torn
from the house and hurled long distance
The family experienced q slight but harmless
shock.
The Frost family held reunion at Wayne
last Saturday.
The cars did not run over the new bridge at
Waterville, yesterday, as advertised. In put
ting on the finishing touches Saturday evening,
Iufee lEOH StTipS UelODglng 10 JnO DtiuS6 were
missing They Were known to be ON the spot
early in the morning, and it is supposed that
some miscreant dumped them into the drink.
A despatch was sen: to Phoenixvlle for dupli-
cate pieces, and the bridge will be ready for the
train on W. dnesday unless some other high
wayman interferes.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The town farm buildings of the town of
Leyant We're totally destroyed BY fire, Monday
morning, with large amount of hay and a
valuable yoke of oxen. Loss 81, 600; insurance
$1,000.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY,
Mr.. Aaron Sleeper of Richmond, died Fri
day aged 80 years. For the last fifteen wears
he has been able to read the finest print with
out the aid of spectaces.
The August term of the Supreme Judicial
Court commenced at Bath yesterday. Judre
Virgin presiding.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Savage & Pratt's store in Fairfield was an
tered Monday nigh: through the meat room
by forcing window. The safe, one of .sHaPs
patent" was locked by a new combination
known only to one of the firm. The safe was
unlocked and thoroughly overhaued, little
Nothing else was disturbed and the thief or
thieves departed as they came.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
Notwithstanding the fact that number of
mills at Calais have been shut down. il is
thought that the amount of lumber sawed on
the river will equal the average OF former
years. The result is chiefly owing to the ex-
cellent saving season, which commenced early
and has continued without interruption. No
delays have been occasloned by freshets or low
water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

THE New York World condenses the scole
of columns hitherto printed on the Beech( r.
Tilton affair, thus:
The least said is truly the soonest mended.
Decent people who find life too short to wade
through the filth of the Brooklyn scandal may
like to have the pith of the case laid before
them in its four cardinal points, now all in evil
dence, and fatally correlated by the dates:
TILToN TO MOULToN.
December, 1870
Six months ago, | learned from my wife that
H. w. Beecher had dishonored my home.
can bear it no longer Bring him to me that |
may mention it to him. T. Triton
MoULTON TO BEECHER.
January, 1871.
Titon thinks you have ruined his business.
Prove yourself his friend and it will be all right.
You can stand on the truth.
BEECHER TO MoULToN.
May, 1873.
Pay to T. D. Mouton, for the benefit of The
odore Tilton, $4,000. H. w. BEECHER.
TILToN TO BEECHER.
June, 1873.
To H. w. u. Grace, mercy and peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

Col. Henry Inman, formerly resident of
this city, and well known to many of our
citizens, has assumed the editorial charge of
the Ellsworth Reporter, weekly paper pub
lished at Ellsworth, Kansas. The first num-
Der since his accession has reached us and is
a sprightly local sheet. Under Col, Inman's
management the paper will necessarily be
vigorous, outspoken and independent rep
resentative of the interests of Its section.
The residence of its editor at Washington
has made him familiar with public men and
measures, and he will bring to their discus
sion an exact knowledge and thorough COM
prehension. He will have the good wishes
of this vicinity for his success in this new
field of labor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

STATE MUsTER.-Tbe Adjutant General has
issued orders to the effect that on the occasion
of the muster, the Biddeford Light Infantry
will take the train from Biddeford for Portland
and return by the Eastern road. The Norway
Light Infantry from Norway to Portland and
return by Grand Trunk. The Portland Light
Infantry, Mechanic Blues, Montgomery
Guards, Norway Light Infantry aud Biddeford
Light Infantry from Portland to Bangor and
return by the Maine Central. Also Auburn
Light Infantry, Slzowhegan Light Infantry,
Belfast City Guards, Capitol Guards and Au-
gusta and Androscoggin Artillery.
The troops will leave Portland on Tuesday
morning, Sept LIST at o'clock, by special train,
the Biddeford Light Infantry aud Norway
Light Infantry arriving here in time for this
train which will run via Lewiston to take the
other companies. All the troops will arrive in
Bangor at ten o'clock a. M. Sept. End.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

In a letter of some length, Hon. Bion
Bradbury accepts the nomination of the
Democrats of this district, in which he re-
views the question of finance in an able
manner aud takes positions quite lat variance
with his brethren in Indiana. Mr.. Bradbury
is gentleman OF culture and ability, and has
justly won a large number of friends outside
of his own party, who would rejoice at his
success in everything except as Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Bradbury is not one of those
men who predict Democratic successes at
this stage of the party history. 1t might
have been in order years since, but is now
left to such partisans as have no reputation
to lose. He therefore contents himself with
the remark that 'sthe tinle has come when
the people should rise in their strength and
unite in a common effort to purify govern
menf, preserve the constitution, maintain
thepublic liberty, and secure general prosper
ity." This is precisely what the people
thought in 1860, when they decided against
the Buchanan party, and it may be doubted
If the time ever comes when they will rise to
restore that party to power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

If Val andigham, who was Repnblcan
tool, set on to do his work of INSTRUMENTATION
by the friends of Lincoln, could but have been
pitched out of the Mcclellan convention at
Chicago in 1864, Lincoln would never have
been reelected president of the United States,
If the Democrats of Illinois will now merely
accept the situation and leave in the water
these rag-money Democrats who have pitched
themselves overheard; if they will merely re-
fuse to makeone syllable of concession to the
Mortonism which is falsely called Democra-
cy; If they with merely not throw over one
plank to save these boilers from drowning,
then our triumph in November is Ger ain and
sure.-NeU York WorIQ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-19

them, "Over the hills and far away we ride,
where only sweet, murmurous sounds can come,
but we have to go home, and there they are at
it again, with ever new enthusiasm The sing
er is paid for it, and can bear it. Nobody pays
us. If the selectmen will make an appropria-
ton and see that we get it, we Il stay. If not,
we must co. fleeing as if from a bowling will
derness, from the loyeliest haunts in all this
blessed New England. Five; seven; nine 1;
twelve; one; six; nine So it goes We could
listen with calm delight to fire engine bell, or
a locomotive bell, but this is cast-ron devil.
shrleking forever in deadly torment, "Oh, let
me out Oh, let me out!
Dear editor, pray forward iii ara; small can Of
the writer, and in due time have capital filing
for at least q column. Ill. G. w.