davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
Article 18th OF the General Rules.

As some desire has been expressed to
see Article 18th of the General Rules, ~
adopted by the Board of Education for
the government of the public schools,
we herewith publish the same for the in
formation of our readers.
ARTICLE II. Parents and guardians are
requested not to interfere with the dis
ciplinarv concerns of the schools; but in
ali cases Of complaint, TO report first to
the Principal, and if satisfactory re-
dress be not givel., then to the
Superintendent; if not satisfied with
the decision of the Superintendent,
final appeal may be made to the Board
Of Education; but in all cases of appeal
to the Superintendent or to the Board,
the cause of grievance or complaint must
be stated ia ,critiRq and when the COM
plant is TO be made tn the Superinten-
dent, due notice thereof must be given by
the complainant to the Principal; and
when to the Board of Education, both
Principal and Superintendent must be
notified by the complainant fhis intention
thus 10 appeal"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

TNDER AND b. VIRTUE OF TWO
several Deeds Of Trust made by Au-
gnSt Rust and wife to the undersigned ms
trustee, bearing date respectively, the slst
day of May, 1871, and the l7th day OF Au-
gust, 1871, and recorded in the Clerk once
oTthe County Court of Ohio County, The
first thereof in deed book No. %; page DIV,
and the second thereof in deed of trust
bookiNo. 1. page 6G, shall on Monday, the
DIST day Of December, 1871, NJ the 'front.'
door of The Court House Of OHIO county.
commencing at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ; 0firr Tor
sale 10 the highest and best bidder, the
following described real estate situated IN
the city OF Wheeling, that Is To say: Inc
south half Of lot number ten ,iOl situated
nj the northwest corner of Main street
and Buckeye Alley, in that part OF me
city Of Wheeling commonly called North
Wheeling. together with all the improve
mentS and buildings thereon; II being IN"
same property which was conveyed 10 the
said August Rust by JamSs W. sweeney
and others.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
CHRISTIAN HESS, Trustee.
J.C. HERVEY, Auctioneer.
nOSll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
The CapitaI QuestIOn.
From the Martinsburg Independent.

From the Martinsburg Independent.
The Wheeling Mtetiigencer Of Friday
last. contained well written editorial on
this subject. 1t takes the ground that If
the men elected tn the Legislature, desire
to subscrvc the best interests Of the peo-
pie, the capital will be speedily moved to
some accessible place. If they are ami
mated by selfish interests and desire the
question to be kept on hand for trading
and bantering purposes, it will not be re-
moved, We agree. with the iRtettigeHcef,
and assert farther that 1t has only been
its trading qualities, for the attainment of
personal and corrupt ends, that has pre-
vented removal. All legislation and all
appropriations have heretofore been reg
ulatcd and guided 81 rs to keep the CAPT
tai at Charleston.
In this end of the State there is n
growing demand on the part Of the pco-
pie for au immediate change. We ven
ture the assertion that in this county and
in Morgan ninc-tenthS of the people, ir-
respective Of party, will sign petition
for removal. We go farther and assert
that Senator Custom. in his own county,
is without. II corporals guard of constlt-
ucnts endursin" his course on this qucS-
ton. In this county, no man can be
elected known to be opposed to removal
hence it was, that, during the recent
campaign, free as it WAS from all
political bias, all candidates in
Berkeley county, in conversation with
Democrats and Republicans, unequivo'
callv favored removal. We know
whereof we speak. 1t would be political
suicide for. Berkeley man to do other
wise. What reason can be given for re-.
tanning the Capital at Charleston? None
How will it benefit our people by keep,
in" it there? Have we not all suffered
because we could not be informed OF
legislation that was being enacted there:
Rccogniz.. ng these things Berkeley dele.
gates always have voted for removal
Were one to vote otherwise it would he
an end of the confidence and trust re-
posed in him by the people. We pro-
pose to keep this trust before the people
until the Legislature acts, thinking that
the removal of the Capitol to either
Wheeling, Parkersburg Clarksburg
&rafton. or some accessible point, and the
modification or abolition OF the County
Court system are the two most import.
ant measures To be consummated by the
legislature of 1879.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28

THE safe burglary trial has come to its
end at last, that is, for the present. The
jury could not agree in any case, but that
of A. B. WILLIAMS. He was acquitted;
but no verdict could be rendered regard
ing WHITLEY and HARRINGTON.
And yet, this latter individual, who
stands indicted of a base conspiracy
against the character of n prominent cit
izen of Washington; and with such good
reason, that the jury could not be con-
WINGED of his innocence, was an honored
guest at the White House, only few
evenings ago.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
West Og,icH, .Michigdi, y

PIrT>RURGu Indignantly denies that
lis foundation rests on II bed of flame,
while the roaring of its subtcrrancan
fires can BE- heard upon the surface. Ger
tain newspapers have declared that the
extensive coal beds Which und"rlic the
city are consuming rapidly, and that
some day, on IL sudden, the whole city,
with it, iron inundric>, protcctioniSts and
living >mUt>; its ingenious CuromcrS, in
competent oar>mrn, and other celebrities,
will jccngulfrd ina final dame. Whilcthis
NAV be- true of them individually, the
C,D,n,rc,oi dcnir, that they will collcc-
lcrtivcly enjoy thi, torrid reception. 1t
says that in place Of 500 acres of burning
coal under the city there Is but half an
acre. The effort to place it on the brink
of the Internal regions is Il slight upon
Brook yn, which the claims ofthat
city have but lily deserved. Had Chicago
the blessing of subterrancan fire, she
would lose no time in tapping il with n
tunnel, and wipjnS out her gas compa-
MES at one blow. But her fires, like her
defects, are all ON the >urtace.-Ch Chicago
lribtVtC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.
Agricultural Matters in the West.

Editors OF the REGISTER:
Having experienced the most disas-
trous drought in this part Of Michigan
,Srnawcc county,, shall note the the
result. Since the first of last April to
the present we have not had over eight
inches, including ali the rainfall, on II
level and from the 2Gth of July to the
present. the rain that has fallen would
not exceed two inches. Farmers have
had very unfavorable season in c"nsc-
quencc of the unprecedented drought.
Wheat was II fair yield. Corn matured
early, and proved II crop far better
than was anticipated. Oats were
light, and the hay crop was also
short. Potatoes were planted on large
scale, but the dry season cut the crop
short; pasture was literally burned up.
Farmers had to commence feeding their
stock in the earlier part of September, ;"
that stock is going to have II limited
amount To g"thrnugh winter with. Good
mich COWS can now bcpurChaSrd ut from
sl2to SIS per head. a very small amount
of wheat has been Sowcd this fall; fields
that were Sowcd thc'lst OF September, are
as bare rs Il public road. There Is con-
siderable Inconvenience experienced here
in reference to water; the wells generally
were not of sufficient depth and have all
failed thence they have to bore from forty
To- eighty feet to reach water.
j. VI. ). PORTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28

FrIlE SPACIOUS HALL IN THE BUILD
L ing, nor.hUaS corner OF Market and
18th ,old Quincy STREETS, NJ prt sent in the
occupancy Ui AN Association known as
tho Catholic Institute. This Hall il one
hundred and ten feet long 10y thirty
three feet wide, the story twenty feet
high: is well lighted front and rear. and
next la Washington Hall, the largest in
the city. Possession given LIST oftpril neZt.
Apply To WN. PANTOS.
noSlTa Chapline (old 4th) st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
FOR RENT.

TIME FIRST AND SECOND STORY
Store Room, with cellar beneath, No.
l.I3 on the west side OF Main street now
occupied by \. l.. Gran h Bro, as whole.
sale notion store. IL has plate glass front
and is well lighted in the rear. The loca-
ton for any business, is equal 10 the best
in the city. Possession Isl OF Aprii next.
Apply TO " VI. fAAioN,
nov2ia Chapline street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28

IN his opening prayer, on ThankSSiv-
ing Day, Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER
returned thanks that the trials and SUI
fering through which Plymouth Church
had passed, had advanced her spiritual
condition. He said nothing regarding
himself; but probably that was what he
was talking about all the time. 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
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 ad-
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums TO club agents and TO subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
P11bItc sale.

TWILL OFFER FOR SALE On SAIl n
DAY, November 18th, at o'clock: p.
NJ, to the highest and best bidder, the
House now reside in on the East side OF
the Pike, in Fulton, ONO county, MeSl
Va. The house is new, and contains four
rooms. Terms made known on day of sale.
ABRAHAM MIKLES.
1 q HERNEN. AuctiOneer. nOlS-2l-2)-go
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
A SPECIAL TO the Cincinnati Com

A SPECIAL to the Cincinnati C0m"'cr-
ciaL from Washington mas it, that dcSre-
rate efforts will be made when Congress
assemblies, for rc-cnactmcnt of the
moicty law. In these efforts the prayers
upon the merchant will be ably seconded
bv honest Ben BUTLER. Says the dis
patch: THE small thieves who fattcn at
the expense Of the mercantile community
have grown very lean and very hungry,
and they will work desperately for 4
renewal of their old privilege
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

4 IL THOSE PURCHASING y PAIL;
~ Df Boots, ShoS", Hat or Cap NJ Geo. ~.
KurtZs, will receive tor every dollars
worth of goods purchased. Il Ticket which!
will cmtitlr the holder To Il chance In til"
following three named presents, To b" Civ
cn away by him on New Years morning,
1879:
Set Silver Ware, containing pieces.
Pair Gents Fine Calf Boots box tOr.)
Ladies' Kid fox Fulton shoes.
The above named presents are on "Xhi-
bit!On at his store,
no.ua No. lilg MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
MARRIED.

EUCuANAN-SNIpE Thursday,
November 10Th. at the rcSidcnc" OF :. y.
Kcpnrr, III Wheeling, by Key. ID. W. Fish
or. JoES !, ByCuANhS 10 Miss MARIA l..
SNYDER. both of Marshall county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
J. B. HUGHES,
Real Estate Ag't & Collector
Office No. 2344 Chapline Street,
wheeling. w. Va

WILL NEGOTIATE FOR THE PUR-
w chase or sale of Real Estate, Notes
! counts. open, examine or close books OF
! accounts. IL,
All business entrusted to his care, Will
| receive prompt attention.
! ppyIT .. eel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
FOR CINCINNATI.
Fob RBNT.
CARPETS At REDUCED PRICES
G, MENDEL, BOOTH & co.

Are selling Brussels and Ingram Carpets
at greatly reduced prices, aS they desire to
decrease their stock before January LIST.
Cnll and secure q bargain. nos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
ME-" GOODS /!
j. FREIDEL & co.

Travelling and Lunch Baskets Wall and
Flower Baskets, Clothes Hampers, clothes
Baskets, and a laryc assortment OF Wall
Paper. llS MAIN SIkf.El.
npNoI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28

4 GENERAL BANKING, EXCU,N,I.
~ and Collection business tr,u>,,r,'I
with fidelity and prOmptnr>>.
Certificates of Deposit issued and inter.
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums Ia >utt
New r rachohal currency and |, >. :. and
~ coin always on hand for the. arrnr,,t,',,'
dLtion of tn" public.
Accounts Of Merchants. Manufacturers
Bankers and Others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
ROCK CANDY DRPS.

n BARREIS WHITE ROCK CANDY
q Drips, in store and for sale by
r. j. SMSTH
mrl7 Corner Market and 18th stree Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
WEST VIRGINIA
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE.

REV. J. j. CLARK, \. VI. ASSOCIATE
REV. W. II. MORTON, 4. VI. ! PRINCIPAIs
This institution viii bc rcOpcned on
MONDAY, Nov. Ehl, ns n High school for
boys and young men. Glasses Will b" or
ganiHcd In ia" Higher Mathematics,
Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages
and the Common English Branches. Sp"-
cial attention will be- given Ia Pcnman-
ship, Drawing, Composition and D"clana-
ton. Terms oituition slOnnd ST. per quar-
ter. Application for admission can now
b" made To either Oft the Principals. nOliw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
$4,000 in Cash
One Prize Of $1,000 i'm Cash
EACH IN CASH,

~ Gold and silver Lever Hunting
Watches in all worth from S2u 20 SOD
Ladies and Gents Fine Gold Watch
chains. solid and puUblc-p.a;cl silver
ware. I"wr!:y. g..
Who'd, uumb"r OF GIlts 800. Tickets
limited Ia iW,uH.
AGENTS WANTED to Ill Tickets, to
whom Liberal Premiums Will hrluii.
single tickets. -: * tickets. SO: Twelve
tickets, So: Twenty-Five tickets. Sin
Civrular~ containing - iI;li list OF prizes.
a description Of The manner O. drawing,
And other information in reference. To- n"
Distribution. viii to- Srnt to any ON" order
Ing them. All letters must H. addressed Ia
Nam oilicr. Excelsior Building. corner
Race 0nd IyougwoTth.
l. II. SINE,
DuVI6 Box -, Cincinnati. ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

PURSUANT TO a DEED OF TRUST TO
the undersigned trustee. from John
II. Kent, dated the 18th day OF April, lh'i,
and of record in the Clerks office, of tn"
county court Of ohio county, Stat" or West
Virginia, in deed book No. Il, folio hI2, !
will, on Monday. December !. 1874.
ut 10 o'clock IA. m, AT Nos. l1i9 ana lO'l, on
Market street. in the city OF wheeling sell
at public auction the following described
property, that Il To say: one budStcad bed
and bedding, bureau, one ward robe, two
wash stands, on" pariOr carpet, FIX chairs,
one cooking StON" ana cooking utensils,
one kitchen table. besides various other
articles of household furniture Sale posi-
tive. Terms cash. +. SCHAFf.R,
nOvl3h Trustee
GEO. 4. WICKHAM, AuctiOnCcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
LETTER LIST.

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
Ia the Wheeling pO>iuiliCc unclaimed,
saturday, November -.
To obtain any of the following the appli-
cant will please call for advertised letters
giving date OF list.
LADIES LIST.
AikcnS Ella McNay Annie
Cavanagh sarah + RoSSf.mma
Flctman Lizzie Wilson k"becca
Gray GIMME Wagner JuIia
Lance Jesse Mrs Wilson MnrIar"t
Miller Mary Wiemeh II MIS-
Mediums Matte
GENTLEMENS' LIST.
BarGcs Adam Loislons Gus
Barlow Henry ~ l.iudiry I l.
Bertsch Gotlcib Lyons Jas ~
Brennan John W Mcdonnell thaS
Charuock Edward Montgomery David
crosby Matthew Morland hrnrg
Cox Thos Mlkel fhlII!p
Cunningham VIM McQuiuan \
Dcgant Jasper Nalson
Dunaway &c Parents Henry
EoS John Ritchey Dan
Furgison Mead SchneS Peter
GTisi Chas Smith & Co
Gollner + Tracy W
Grubsr Peter + Town Frank
Hartley Thos Trow JnoS
Holt Thos + Williams Thos
Hammond Thos lancy Leroy
To Manufacturers of Foot Lathes.
{. J. RAwLING, p. NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
DR.. |. H. Longdon
on TIIE--
URINARY ORGANS!

The urinary apparatus consists ~ ih'
kidneys whirh secret" ~" urine, lh' ~
trrp which convey Ito the Di~ihf' W,
bladder which contains u and thr w, ~"
through which II j. carried rom Inc NY
When any substnnr" "Uier- inc 'li'.'''
I iiDL and IL not required iDT ~" hu'ii'''',,
I Of the body nor forms an "lTiD'n' w
healthy blood, II should b" Tih"''" ""''
IN" system by tines. organs ,.,.
our bodies are always ia a stat 81 "Hl.'
ton. Old matter j. continually hi"Shl-n
and thrown off, and nrw particle '"h'"
. from IA" blood Ia replace H. Hen0F' =,
di-'-a-c 81 thrS" important "H"f'I"'' ~. -.
lets 81 tn" bDiy can long "Efsi Slii"",. -, =.
TlDuAy affecting The general h'aliH. ~
PRINCIPAL constituent 81 To" mine - b'H"
Is p1isDnOIs. aud II retained ~ We W.
even ~ small quantity. Riy"s fi~. ~ W."
tnTbaucs 81 the stomach, brain AN" .'
vOus zy-i"H, while ia Iafg" gHhh''.
produces stuIsJr, CODIa, c"nHHi-i"I,.
death. An entire arrest 81 ia" ufihH,
erection for twsn'y- four hour "V"'n
fatal. .,,,.,. 10
DT. IOngdDn dsyotss sp.cia! ATTENTION 49,
all arute and chFOnIc affections ~ ih' VI
nary organs. and BIZ xii and Tram. -
may b. rsli n on fGr 'hrir cuf". 49,
considered hOI-Iss- Ia which TN
LESSONS do not exist. Give his nraih''"'
trial ana prove IT. efficacy. 49,. a.
Fess for consultation, eIanihaup"
vice and Treatment within ia" fr1''i' ~ 80
MrilciuH~ fDr all diseases by man ~
expires tO all part 81 the county,.
oPFICK AND REsIDESCR:
No. 1909 EOFF, old Fifth Street,
Opposite the Cathedral
unvIG WHEELING. ". VA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-28
Forty years has tested the value of
Dr. 4. =. TO,id's Anti-BilliOus and
\ Pills
FOR RENT

Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where
, 1874-03-08

+Ac-cope of his own,-not Government nstra-
.,ant 1nder lis care, but owned by himself in foo
a,npIe.-that he may pursue his Investigations
rbsnlutely untrammeled. This is the meaning
~ ,ia American lecture tour THIS tour, as all
who read the newspapers know, has been COM
n,cto SUCCESS from first to 1ast-great
crowds attending the lectures wherever
they have been given. No other ecientlst
who has ever visred our country, not excepting
Tyudall, has been received with such genuine
ovation. The intercs. Of the lectures il greatly
enhanced By the Method OF illustration EN-
plovet Mr. procta: ':ayinE supplied himself
with large number r beautiful lunar pnoto-
graphs which are thrown upon screen ny
means Of the oxyhydrogsn light, and also with
many artistic paintings and diagrams prepared
nnder his OWL supervision, with special refer
ouco to his American tour. III person Mr.
Proctor is rather under the medium height,
what ia termed s.thick- -set," and apparently IN
t}.o most vigorous health, though it is said he
.,as very delicate when chlld, and consnmp-
tion IL not stranger to his family. Az
sneaker, he is remarkably fluent; as a student,
ANYTHING but rcc]usc; IS man, one OF the
most eenial aud exemplary. Chicago, without
doubt. will give him a hearty reception.
, 1874-03-08

LIFE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, Third President t'f
tho United Sta.es. By JAxEs PARTON. Dostou ::
James l. Oagood Co.
To the great mass Of readers, the name d
Thomas Jefferson stands for the author of tho
Declaration Of Independence; for a agure-hend
Which hourlshed at the front OF tho United
States Government ut au early date after its
foundation; for the owner Of the stately man
sion OF Monticello, which was pictured in the
old ool-geographies.-and for very little
more. As for any distinct, rounded,
and vita1ized ies Of the man, very fev
have attained it. Although our chill
tren are brought up On rigid diet Of American
, 1874-03-08

ct al. Y X and II " kne II. Sec H. 81 It, do@eo
Marcn Z: confederation, 8, ,6n ~, T.. oc ooh,,n.,,
xse ofnex Sec 8, ss. II, dated s1arch eonsta~
Lotn Il 10 43. Of Block IN 2hare's Lots I to OF
Kerfoot,s part J; x Sec l. 50, 49, oased Jan.
Lot in Lot Of Crawfords Lots and Z IL Block
Of saltcn.1.4i1 Russell's i Of = sec3 ~,
IA. dated Feb. .; consideration, $4.5oo;
Lot is In UIock 1, Webster Perkins, ot 8 4
Sec atsA Es1 70 i isnssssaa2p' 10 o sS5e
Y Sec s. 80, il, dated Oct. G. 1873; consider
etio1, 81, 500. :, r..xoa,. n,o~.
"a C.. * oa H. ,iated Fah. 29 consideration . 50o
EAT 45 II of Lot IN Block cls,vsF'1le n Addition
41,n:.ARr or TRANSFERS FOR THE NEEA.
The following is the ro:al amount Of city ard snb
urban p1oper:y transferred during the week ending
Baturl5y aIarch 7: City property-Snmber of ssles,
Ill confederation, ss257la North .a Of s6 cry -
civ Iimits-Nu.nler Of sales. 38; consideration,
SI4S, ass. West OF City Limits-Number Of sales,
confederation. s., AL. Ioto s1eS' Aoo 1o' so4uA"
er.,tiuz,. 81 .Q35, 1858.
, 1874-03-08

After al, the naval pageant in Florida Bay has
not been utterly unproductive. During the
msneuvres tho speed of the vessels had to be
reduced to four knots an hour to allow the moni-
tors to keep up, and even at this rate Of speed
fae latter fell behind. Commodore Parker Sums
up tho results Of the review in the statement
HAT it has demonstrated the lameutable con-
Hilton Of tho American navy" This is encour
lging, but not novel To most competent
Iudges the same conclusion could hays beon A.
4Tsd at with fAr leas troulAa.
, 1874-03-08

At the WInte, Ra1aco the other night, writes
St. petersburg wcdding-correspondent OF tug
T,nnion Times, the ballroom Was lit by 5,600
ra1 lights. aud the whole suite Ut saloons and
sunpcr-roums b1 2G,000. The exact number or
nersous who sat down to supper wes 1885, aud
Tonr readerg ma, Judge of the cost Of the feast
9rhen "a; tint me dish, Of which thero Was !ar
mo1a than eoou zh for all. WAS OF exceedingly
fae asparanus. Now, they tell me that as-
naraens in. St. 2 otersburS. At this time Of the
Year. for supper Of 1000 rorsons, could not ose
nossibly haye bea' bought for less than ,oo0
rouhtaa. DR. batyai n $500 aud .Eo00.
, 1874-03-08

A very general fallacy pervades the minds OF
the public in regard to the position of the city
religious press. It is supposed they are the
organs Of the churches smong which they circu-
late and from which they mainly derive their
support. This is not true. The Interior is
owned by Mr.. Cyrus a. Mccormick His
money controls it. He employs man
to edit it, the Rev. Francis h.
Patton. Mr. Patton stands before the world
rs an accuser Of his brethren, and in his SELF
concelt and arrogance seems to think he can
sran the antiquated dogmas and the biGotry OF
he sixteenth century down the throats OF the
slergy and members OF the Presbyterian Church
nf the Northwest. To Say, therefore, that the
Interior is the organ Of anybody but Mccormick
md Patton is grave mistake, and an injustice
10 the intelligence and tile piety Of the Pre6by-
Ierian Church.