davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
mana whole droyes of bugs lying about

snaps whole droves of bugs lying about
apparently holding their feet mp to the
suu. He thought they were just warm
ing, but l am satisfied they were play
ed upon BY one of the masked batteries
Tucker County Circuit Court adjourn.
ed on Thursday last, after session o.
several days, dispatching considerable
business. Several Indictments were
found for minor offences. one OF which
was very minor. fer forgery, for the
amount OF two dollars, against a limb
OF the law" in that county. We were
not aware that fees for that kind OF
service were 10 email in Tucker. Quick
work and small profits, | suppose ia the
limbs motto, but neatness and dispatch
should not be overlooked, especially IN
certain kinds OF work.
Judge Brapuon arrived here Thurs
day evening, and began Court on Sat-
urday. But few people were in attend
auce owing to the backward and busy
season. The Grand Jury after being
out all day retured an indictment
against VIM. II. Ramsay Tor murder,
and one against VIM W. Ptomy for a
felony OF q lighter grade. and were adj
jourued till Monday. The eclipsing
event OF the day was the delivery by
the Judge OF his written opinion-cov-
ering "a pages OF ioolscap-in the case
OF Male Us. Baker, school trustee
which was argued before him at the
lsst term OF the Court, upon de-
murrer, and submitted. The demurrer
was sustained and costs given against
the plaintiff The opinion is quite
lengthy, and fully sustsins the reputa-
ton heretofore accorded to the able
Judge who delivered it, and will meet
the approval Of white men everywhere.
Yves Harden expressed the opinion OF
all who heard it when he said "it was
id good, and kivered the whole case.
The opinion will be published, and |
ask for it a careful perusal by those
who are in doubt ss to the meaning OF
the word "colored."
The absorbing matter that agitates
our COED people now ls the
Conference which is 10 be held
here in September by the M: +.
Church, South. The idea that a hun"
bred preachers should be turned loose
upon deienceless people about melon
time is too serious a matter TO jest
about. Our people are honest and
hardworking and should be spared
this catastrophe. We ask the prayers
OF Christian people everywhere for our
deliverance from what, from this stand
point appears to be an impending
plague. A great change has taken
place in the Growing Of the roosters, as
though presenliment had given their
usual shrill and exultsnt voices a tone
OF pious melancholy and mellowness.
Even the hens who usually cackle over
a good thing are client and are not
Shelhng out as is the custom with an
unexcited hen. The women tell me
that their mott reliable hens cannot be
composed long enough to hatch, and
they attribute the whole thing to the
Conference.
In politics things is worker" Of
which more anon.
Joe. DARTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
The Temperance Pc ttion.
Editors OF the Reglster.

Editors OF the he8lhter.
As it has contributed much to the
qualification OF our rum sellers in this
city to publish the names Of the petit
TONERS to the city council asking not
10 again grant licenses for the selling
OF intoxicating liquors in this city,
il should at the same time be crafty
ing to all good citizens and temperance
people that signed that petition TO
know that it was published, and the
acknowledgements upon the part OF
these rum sellers OF the truthfulness OF
the preamble as set forth in the petit
ton, by their not contradictlng one
word or sentence. 1t is certainly
gratifying to know that they admit the
truth and the evil of their traffic and
they should feel ashamed (ii they were
possessed of iO that they could not
deny any OF the facts set forth in this
honorable petition.
We again, Mr.. Editors. ask OF you
the favor OF publishing the petition and
declarations and respectfully ask every
rum seller in this city to cut it out, put
it iu frame and hang 1t
up in their whisky shops as an emblem
OF their business.
To tie Mayor and ConncH ofthe City OF
Wheeling:
Your petitioners, resident voters oil
the city OF Wheeling, respectfully and
earnestly pray tina; you grant no more
license or authority to sell or dispose OF
intoxicating liquorp, and that yon do
not renew those now existing.
We believe the traffic causes an ex-
peuditure and public outlay lar exceed
| ing the revenue derived from license.
1t produces broken hearts, shattered
fortunes, deserted homes, riots, muir
ders aud all other crimes, and crowds
our courts. jsils, poor houses and hos
pital. with it's wretched victims, 1t
daily exposes our youth to temptations
and danger. Il renders our streets uu-
safe for our wives, sisters, mothers and
daughters. 1t endaugers life, health
and property. 1t brings shame, not
honor; terror, not safety; despair, not
hope; misery, not happiness. We
pray you, as public officers, having in
charge the quiet, good order and best
interests OF the city, to aid in relieving
10 of the terrible evil by withdraw
ing from it your official sanction.
MBNBERs
nfthe Romens' TEMPERANCE Band.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
VALUABLE ISLAND
Property for Sale !

,v FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO
PERI is offered at P,lya ne sat s Mace lace
IL v'tt "a 'houpded on the south by what Is
w "noYn as the Gilchrist property, on t ,he
the 5 g NG aqh York on ' se ses rSnns
TG Ifs pToperty contains nearly 81 acres res
III, NV hy 100 to 20 feet deep.
ron, ~S are on the preimiseSa good dwelling
house barn stable corn GRIP and G ,bsre on'
nous, '',ri.ty ofe xct llent bearing fruit trees
The STonnd uniform a he,s 10 so lISm
the ItIut ,Tsr than that Just south OF 1t. A
wnat Hi al the bank Is well protected with
rmr" and willows and very little mas been
s'o' away during the number OF years
"Slr" ~, urrsent owner has lived upon IL.
MI, witI. property will be sold al, together or
I'D o r~ nrariiculars apply TO the owner on the
PREMISE GEORGE GILES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
FOR SALE.

ruREE STORY BRICK DwELLlNa
A us on the west side OF Eoh street.
~ eleventh al d Twelfth streets,
htlwts .oId very low and on favorapie
VIII DE s sSt" particulars enquire OF
terms. F'' k. q. BARR,
ll42 Chapline st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
Soaps.

Colgaie'S Sterling,
Or olive,
Pearl,
l. y. L.,
Golden banner.
Good Intent.
All kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
GenuIu. Castle.
For sale. IlNSLF. ~ iSii n ".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
FOR SALE.
FOR SAID.

FARM CONTAINING oNE HUM
\ irsd and three acres. ! will sell It In
me lot or divide II In lots OF ionr or nVe
one one. 70 suit purchasers. There Is no better
S"nd in Ohio county for market gardening:
sitnated within one mile OF the city Oh
"rnnT,,sHons-fourth cash; balance In one,
~ ,,,t hires, wears. For further partlcu-
W. ."'.nnuire oil the subscriber.
lars e"'' GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRlEN,
Real Est = e Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
DAILY REGISTER.
PUBLIC OPINION.

under this head we invite and publish
ali sorts OF communications, on all sorts OF
subjects, without assuming any RESPONSE.
bility for the sentiments expressed and
III erely giving all classes OF our readers an
opportunity TO be heard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
Tour.

Hour.
~. BBLS. MOSS ROSE,
IlWJ 100 T." Sterling,
40 /" Choice Family,
gS" cottage xxx.
lO6 Yo Semitic LILY,
liza Cream OF Indiana,
800 Gem (Spring wheaQ
llg" White Rose,
100 j." Washington,
100 Peerless,
I store and for sale by
LIST. DAVENPORr&PA PARKS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-14
VILE ISL y ~ y.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

MIN Room NOW OCCUPIED BY THE
Wiesel Musical INSTITUTE, in Peterson $
ti,cr Min street. Possession given I'M
Hlt"'a'''s' c. Y. LUCAS,
..u,, 1907 Market st
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
HERE THEY COME.
Bound for the Great South

west.
We have, in the last week, observed
several of the tangible signs ofthe onward
movement towards the lands of the At.
Gibson, Topeka s. Santa Fe Railroad.
Three parties of people have passed
through our city in the last week, num-
bering from fifteen to thirty each, from
the States Of Iowa, Indiana and Michigan,
all representative men of the best type OF
farmers, who are on a prospecting tour,
in search of homes for themselves and
many friends and neighbors. BY thus
forming themselves into bodies of twenty
or thirty, they obtain reduced rate for a
trip of examination, but the bulk of the
people who Gre daily seen on their south
westward journey, do their land hunting
in couples or singly, which, after all, is
the best method, though ii costs little
moro.
The class of people who are now com
ing in to occupy our heretofore undeve,-
oped country, is well represented by Mr..
Gideon Burgess, whom we had the
pleasure of meeting on Tuesday last. He
purchased on that day, from the A. T. e
S F. r. r., four and a half sections OF
land, (three thousand acres), and has
closed his contract for the transportation
of four thousand eight hundred sheep and
two hundred head of cattle from his
present home in Newton county, Indiana
to his new home in Harvey county. Mr.
Burgess has commenced his plowIng, and
one of his houses is already erected He
has been cultivating one Of the finest
farms in Indiana, Sixteen hundred acres)
and says that he shall have much finel
one in Kansas. He is man of large
capital and business experience, and hi:
improvements will be of thorough char
acter.
Last evening there passed through oul
city two special trains. which had come
from Illinois, bound to various points in
the upper Arkansas Valley. The train:
were made up Of twenty two Car loads o.
household goods, horses and cattle, wag
ons, agricultural implements and immi
grants outfits; one baggage car, filled
with baggage. and four coaches, contain
ing one hundred and eighty of the thrifty
people of Illinois.
The trains were made up on the Indi
annapolis and st. Louis Railroad, and cam,
through from St. Louis to Atchison VII
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and wer'
taken from thence over the A. T. & S. F
r. II. without change of cars.
This, we are informed, is the first Of
series of trains that will be Jun from va
rioxs points in the East during the com
ing season so as to more fully meet tn
wants OF the large immigration which j
destined to quickly settle the valley o
the upper Arkansas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

THE GROUyDSJYELL-A History
of the origin, aims. and progress of the
Farmers Movement. Embracing an
AUTHORITATIVE account of Farmers Clubs,
Oranges, ETC.; full discussion of the
Transportation question and other Griev
ances; and history of Industrial Ednca-
ton in The United States. Together with
sketches of the lives of prominent lead
ers, ETC., etc., etc. Published by HANNA
PoRB & THOMPSON, 1913 E. Washington
ST., Chicago.
This work gives evidence of careful
preparation, and is evidently genuine af-
fair. authentic and reliable We notice
that Hon. w. G Flagg, President of the
Illinois State Farmers Association, fur
nishes highly interesting chapter on the
Transportation question. This is follow
ed by still longer and decidedly pep
perry contribution from the pen of j. w.
Midgely, Esq, Presidents Secretary of
NJ r. r., Chicago, presenting the
railroad side. Mr. Periam then reviews
the whole subject in four chapters, which
fairly bristle with facts and figures.
The author is evidently master of the
subject. He has also obtained invaluable
assistance from prominent leaders in the
movement, many of whom have endorsed
the book in highly commendatory letters,
which, however, we have not space to
copy from the publishers circular.
The GRoUNDswELL is fairly printed
and handsomely bound volume of sac
Crown Octave pages. The Illustrations
are 107 in number, of which eight are
original portraits. The publishers are
well known for promptness and reliabili-
ty, and have undoubtedly made a great hit
Thousands of people will buy this book
who would not think of investing a cent
in any other.
1t is sold by Distributors, sometimes
called agents) who obtain the book dwec
from the publishers and bring it direct te
the customers very door. We see thai
the publishers are widely advertising fol
more agents" and for the benefit o
such readers as may wish to correspond
with them we give their address in full
HAnNAFoRD s. THOMPSON, 1853 Eas
Washington Street, Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

No. /. Daily except Monday; Nos. 2. 8. ands
Daily except Sunday; Nos. and Daily; No. 4
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

The March number Of the SoNa MES
sExeER tGeo. r. Root & Sons, Chicago. }
is before us. As we look over its col
umns, well filed in every sense of the
word, we cannot wonder at the immense
success which attends it everywhere.
Certainly no other musical journal in
this country is SO carefully and thought
fully conducted, nor can any other claim
the high authority in musical matters
which the SoNG MESSENGER possesses.
The present number, in addition TO being
a resume Of the musical news Of the
world, contains a new song, by the edit
or. Mr.. +. w. Root, which, to US, would
be worth a years subscription.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
MANHOOD REsToRED!!

DIR. Velpau's Elixir of Youth-the great restorer
OF youthful vigor-a positive cure for Nervous De-
bilify, Impofency, SpermattoFrohea, LowDess of
Spirits, MISUNDERSTANDING either from excessive
Indulgence, over study, or any cause whatever.
eS-A certain remedy for weakness arising from
exercises, or early indiscretiOn. Clergymen, Law
yers, Students and ali who follow sedentary occu-
patiOns, whose brain nervous system are over
worked; the hsless eneryated youth, whose vice
and the aged dcyotee OF sensual pleasure will expe-
rience inmetliste relief, and permanent viii
surely follow the use OF the ELIXIR OF YOU'RE.
Hundreds of lettes- from tlics' who have been
saved from Consumption. Insanity, Death, and
he given. il not Tor The elicacy of the subject.
Price Si,05 per bottle. Six bottles, $500. Sent
TO any part of the Country, securely sealed from OBJ
servauon. receipt of price. All letters sacredly
confidential. Address all orders TO
HOOPER & CO, p. o. Box 9i5f.
Philadelphia, Pa. vlI-nl6-ly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
8aiksads~
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
Railroad-Time Table.

TRANS run by Cleaveland time. At LogHnsport
Passenger Trains arrive and depart from Pam Ham
die Depot. Through Trains viii run on the fol-
lowing time, in effect
january 10Th, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
PRoSPECTSE.
-oF THE
CINCINNATI
Weekly Enqnlrer!l
$50, O o O
WORTH OF
PREMIUMS!
Gold Pens, Pencils, Satchels, Pocket
Books, Furs, Silverware, Watches,
Musical instruments, Sewing
Chrome Premiums:
ssAskinZ an Blessing.v

Chrome premiums
'sAsking n Blessing.o
beautiful picture in sixteen colors, 15x20 inches,
sells at retail for 81 80.
"HousellOld Pets,v
beautiful picture il eighteen coors, 12xl1 inches,
sells at retail for $500 500 subscribers who do not
enter clubs tor other premiums, can have either
one of the above named Cbromos.
Dc SOLO Discovering the Mississippi,
Is splendid picture of twenty-one colors size 19x
26 inches, and sells al retail Tor sl5 IS 90 viii pay
years subscription, and entitle the subscriber to
this last named picture. For full particulars send
for specimen copies. DC.
Never before were such favorable terms offered
for securing handsome premium Of great yalGe.
The Inquiries. Almanac u Changers Man
ual for 1874
Win NC free to every subscriber received since
April 10, lSGS. Address all letters 10
EAi AN & MCLEAN,
R3-5mo CINCINNATI OHIO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

The best Boys and girls me- game. and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. We will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
DEMoREsT's You've AMERICA. which is
81 90 for one year, TO any person no
pays US So. 80. DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMER
IcA is always sparkling with entertaining
Stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
Travels. and other pleasant features; is
profusely illustrated, and cannot fail TO
amuse. instruct and elevate, and assist 10
make the lives of youthful Americans use
full truthful and happy. eff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
PRESSES

are new and in good order; and
in this work we challenge all TO
equal and acknowledge no superb
or. We have particularly set aside
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
The Cincinnati Weekly Times.

The most POPULAR FAMILY NEWSPAPER of a ma
tonal character and reputation, is about entering
the thirty-frst year of its publication. To those
who are not personally acquainted with its merits
il need only be said: Its Editorials spirited; its
Correspondence extensive; its News varied, and
from every quarter of the glose; its Agricultural
Department full of practical information; while its
Stories, Lite Sketches and Miscellany adapted
to both Young and Old; and its Reports of the
Markets, of Live Stock, Grain, Groceries and Dry
Goods, are always the latest and most reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
TO CONSUMPTIvES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured
remedy. Is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire IT,
he will send a copy of the prescription used, free
of charge), with the directions Tor preparing and
using the same. which they win find a SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
Persons wishing the prescription will please adj
dress, Rev: L. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn St., Williams
burgh. New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
N Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects of youthful indiscreton win, for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it,
the recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience can do so
by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ct, New York.
Dec. 4th, 6 mo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12
What is Said of the Times.

We can't do without the TINES, after having read
il eight years send it to 113 Appleton street, Lo-
well, Masss-L. A. FOLSOM.
We have doubled our list of last year. Can't do
without the TINES, although am an old Demo-
Gratis. c. HAAS, Montezuma, %.
l 10 not know of any paper that is devoted to
all the interests OF the human family, as much as
the TIMES. H. T. TRASsUE, sand Cut, Pa
The TIMES is very popular here, for one reason,
and that is, your outspoken course against the
salary stealers.-W.A A. WYNN, Gadsden, Tenn.
have been a constant reader of the WEEKLY
TIsEs for three years, and can't do well without
il now.-W. p. MAXWELL, Bay Springs, Miss.
Dear Old TINES: This makes about twenty wears
that have taken your excellent paper, and the
more read IL the better like it.-LEvI KENNEDY,
Metropolis City, III.
think II is the best paper in the world. like
the way you talk In regard to Congressional frauds
and also like your support of the Patrons of In
dnstry-J. c. LYON, Valley junction, Iowa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-12

CONNECTIOT.Ss
At Logansport with Pittsburgh Cincinnati a.
st. Louis, Logansport, Charlottesville & SOUTH
western and Toledo, Wabash & Western r RS
At Denver with indianapolis, Peru & Chicago
Railway, for Rochester, Plymouth, Laporte. Mich
igan City, Peru Kokomo and indianapolis
AT North Manchester with Cincinnati Wabash g.
Michigan Railway
AT Columbia City with Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railroad, for Fort Wayne, Lima, Crest
line and Pittsburgh
At Grand Rapids Crossing. with the Grand Rap
pids & Indiana Railroad.
At Auburn junction with Fort Wayne, Jackson
and Saginaw Railroad for Angola Bankers, Jones'
vile, jackson, Saginaw and Grand Rapids
AT Butler with Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railroad for Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland Buffa-
To- and all Eastern Cities
IA. HOUGHSTON,
A D. SOUTHARD, Gen1 Ticket Agt.
Gen1 Superintendent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-05
The Centemial-Message of the Presi.
dent.

The President has sent the following mess
age to Congress in regard to the Centennial
Exhibition:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives
/ have the honor herewith to submit the re-
port of the Centennial Commissioners, and to
add word in way of recommendation. There
have now been international expositions held
by three of the great powers of Europe. 1t
seems fitting that the one hundredth annivers-
airy of our Independence should be marked by
an event that will display to the world the
growth and progress of nation devoted to
freedom and to the pursuit of fame, fortune,
and honor by the lowest citizen as well as the
highest. A failure in this enterprise would be
deplorable. Success can be assured by arous-
ing public opinion to the Importance of the
occasion To secure this end, in my judgment
Congressional legislation Is necessary to make
the exposition both national and international
The benefits to be derived from successful in
ternational exposition are manifold. 1t will
necessarily be accompanied by expenses be-
yond the receipts from the exposition itself
but they will be compensated for many fold
by the commingling of the people from all
sections of our own country, by bringing to-
gether the people of different nationalities, by
bringing into juxtaposition for ready examine
ton our own and foreign skill and progress in
manufactures. agriculture, art. science, and
civilization. The selection o. the site for the
Exposition seems to me appropriate from the
fact that 100 years before the day fixed for the
Exposition the Declaration of Independence
which launched us into the galaxy of nations
as an independent people, emanated from
the same spot. We have much in our varied
climate, soil, mineral products, and skill, of
which advantage can be taken by other ma
tionalties to their profit. In return, they will
bring to our shores works of their skill, and
familiarize our people with them to the mu-
tual advantage of all parties. Let Us have
acomplete success of our Centennial EXPOSE
ton, or suppress it in it's infancy, acknowledge
ing our inability to give it the international
character to which our self-esteem aspires.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT.