davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

surrey aId G.clually control ibrmii g.
tH-tl Oby ~ our rest cltIZGns. ol W 80,
establishes he fact, that IHEEEi ..f.r.-
AL VIII and does re ieve and cur 49,, h..
Ing dlsuTderE Of the Throat ono W. AN.
yOnd any other medicine Inc ~, .r.a
gsrous anFcflon of tn PulmiDafy w e.,
led 10 is bower: and caSe' ~ CnHs..hl
ion, cured by this PREPARATION ~. P"p''
known, 81 rensrEabIe ~ - - a..
believed were they not proven ny OhI ~
-. ,,i,llc NAV rely for foil protection. ~
,nring Inuvns. the fOreTuHncIs Of moe
seTioTis q ~. -, n saves uDnumbeTed I'VE
and an amount OF suffering not 10 be con-
rnfed 4 challenges trial, and convince
Inc most skeptical. Every lami y sBOGH
keep u on hand - a protection sgalnFl W
carly and un perceived attack OF fUImObNy
Affections, which are easily met ~ nni D..
which become incurabe, and too nUtb
fatal, II neglected. Tender lungs need iDs
defence and II j. uBWise 10 BE- Vith0u' -
A. safeguard 10 children, amid TIE or
tEessfng dIsshsr. which beEet the Jhr0ai AZ.
Chest OF Childhood, CHERRY FLCTDEA'..
- invaluable; for, by iLs timely use. p ~.
tudes are rescued from premature ga,g
and sayed 10 the love and affection crII.g
on them. u acts speedily and surely III.
ordinary colds, securing sOnnd and ~
restoring sleep. No One will suffer to.-gs
some influenza and painful hTc5sg
when they know how esgily the
cured. ,-.rg,,
Originally the product Of long, laDs %
END successful chemical lDyesugsuoi t,s
COst or tell II spared In making eYH&, ms
ia the utmost possible PERFECTION. Ing al
be confidently relied upon as pCrbSft spz.
the virtueSit has ever exhibited, aho Ne o.
bic OF producing cures 81 InehO
the greatest II has ever enec'su'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

THERE couldn't be better summer
for high priced ice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
STEAMER MARKET BOY.
Index 10 New Advertisements.

Wauted-Situation.
Decorated Chamber Sets-F. G,
Winship Il Co.
Remington Sewing Machine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

PEAS contain % per cent o. nitrogen.
They make muscle.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

An iced tea saloon would pay.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
STEAM EoATS.
Wheeling, ParkersDurg ana
Cincinnati Transportation
COmDany's Packets.

OOURNER,-.-.-----...Ca JACK HARR1eoN'
EXPRESS. ---.......C Capt. PHIL. ASsGAoL C,
The COURIER leaves Wheel
sltstsSing for Parkersburg every Iues,
bday, Thursday and Saturday ~
Iox O'CLOCK A II. Returning leaveslPark,
erspurg every Monday, Wednesday anu
FRIDAY al 6 O'Clock A. M.
The EXPRESS leaves Wheeling for far ai
ersburg every Monday, WEDNESDAY a an
Friday stleh0s rS Tn A;M, Thursday and
afurday at o'clock A. NJ.
For freight or passage apply to
F1 C. II. bOOTH & CO.,
- Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
For Cincinnati.

THE FINE NEW, LIGHT
sU&4 draught passenger steamer AN
R DIES, Charles Muhleman, Com
mandsr; Ed. Muhleman, Clerk, will leave
for the above on TUESDAY, June "a, 1874
aISP.M. For freight or passage apply on
hoard or to Z. II BOOTH q 90.
oc,S7 Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
PRErAlRED By

Or. J,C. AVER & co. Lowell Mass
Practical and Analytical CueiD ,p,,ppY
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS cta
WHERE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

THERE are some very filthy cutters
and dirty alleys about the city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

JUNE winds up iIs affairs to day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30
AVER
Cherry PeCtorab
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs sch
a. Coughs, Colds, WhOOplng Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and
Consumption.

Among the graz
~ cOyeri'solmn.
dcrn ECicUlc, Jew
are Of more "a
valur aUk'r.
than thlseGectusl
remedy fOra.Id.s.
easesOftho Throat
AID l. u ugs. y
yasttIlaIO.lfs W..
tres, thruugbot !
tIls ind Oib'I
conntTleEb as
shown tbafltd,g' 2
M.H#
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

"ITs funny when you feel that way
is the newest slang.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

JUNE winds up iIs affairs to day.
PEAS contain % per cent o. nitrogen.
They make muscle.
THERE are some very filthy cutters
and dirty alleys about the city.
LOOKING for the comet" is the lat-
est evening pastime out.
The RIVER is last simmering down to
low water mark.
TALL ladies shouldn't wear scabbard
dresses.
EVERYTHING is very dull in police
circles.
The personal" column is getting to
be very thin.
BENJAMIN Franklin Gordon. Five
cents.
The spssmodic mad dog is terrifying
several Sections OF the country.
"ITs funny when you feel that way,
| is the newest slang.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

The spssmodic mad dog is terrifying
several sections OF the country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

LOOKING for the comet" is the lat-
est evening pastime out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-30

BENJAMIN Franklin Gordon. Five
cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
REPUBLICAN, NDAY,! NAYS, Asia

their turn, confde in friends, till the report
il a. thoroughly spread as the originator
could desire. It ia, therefore, Of the great
est importance that we ascertain the exact
truth in relation to the matter. whom We
hear an innocent person assailed, before we
make mention of it to others, lest we fall
into the same error, for which culpablllty
thoughtlessness Is but q fimsy excuse.
In our condemnation of Islander, far be it
from us to screen those who deserve CEN
sure and merit rebuke, for we are taught
that who so covereth iniquity shall not go
unpublished. To conceal sin for fear of the
disgrace which publicity would inevitably
bring were the truth exposed, is but to mock
justice. 1t is an old pr0verb, as true as it is
terse, that fright wrongs no one" If only
those who were accused of villainy and ras-
Sality we're guilty, one Of the greatest of evils
would be banished, and innocence might
once again assert herself without fear of I'M
just attacks; but, alas, the millennium days
have not yet come, and even in the full
blaze of this nineteenth century vice and
crime stalk rampant through the land, bid
ding defiance to truth and right. Law and
justice are trampled upon, and in too many
instances might cOnquers right. 1t may be
parenthetically observed that mi hit, at the
present age, means not simply superior
physical force, but money, influential friends
and social position. However, while fully
approaching these facts, it is undoubtedly
true that the number of these who are &C.
cused falsely, and suffer wrongfully, ex-
ceeds that of those who are concealing sin
under fair guise before the face of an I'M
suspecting public. Such is the relish for
unpleasant discoveries by certain class of
people, that they make it an especial bust
ness, select it as a life work, and woe to the
unlucky wight who chances to fall in their
hands, if he is endeavOring to hide aught
from the eyes of the world in general, and
themselves in particular. Oh, the "rarity
of Christian charityv' Were we but suf-
ticiently awake to a sense of the obligations
due to our fellow creatures; did we fully
realize how dependent we are in our rela-
tions to one another, and act accordingly,
how much unnecessary misery might be
bIotted from the WORLD: how many need
less causes for lamentation might be avert
ed. The poisonous fangs of the serpent
SANDER would lose much of their venom
were promptness and zeal displayed in
tracing calumniOus reports to their true
source, and by allowing the contempt and
scorn which such baseness deserves to rest
upon the head OF the slanderer alone.
In conclusion, can We too earnestly COM
mend the use of the EXTREMIST caution in
our dealings with the character and repu-
tation of fellow being; better even to be
over lenient, look more at the virtues and
less at the faults, than to be guilty OF
encouraging in the most indirect manner
false accusation against an innocent person;
remembering that
Mercy is an attribute to God himself,
Aud earthly power doth then show lkeet Gods
When mercy seasons justice.
NJ. A. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
Riddiss the rev. q Thieves.


Special Officer Devereux occupies lust
now an enviable position in his profession.
He has devoted himself to the task of rid.
ding the community of the known providers
about the streets who are liable at any
moment to commit any crime in the
calendar. Thursday he arrested six and
secured their seclusion for some time to
come. Friday he took in two more and now
that he has commenced will continue the
good work till there are none of them left
This is just right. But however JEALOUS Mr..
Devereux may be his efforts would be of
little value if he were not sustained BY
magistrate who not only knows his duty
but performs it. In general when supicious
characters, under the head of Migrants, are
brought before the court they are only pun
ished by being ordered to give a
bond for future good behavior. I
this bond, when forfeited, could be col.
lected it might be sufficient. But there
never was one collected and probably never
will be till some other system is devised
So looseness of practice has grown up in
some courts and almost any one has been
allowed to sign vagrant bond. Few of
these gentry could obtain bondsman Of
means or responsibility. 1t was such a
bond or none that Justice Macarthur deter
mined should be taken in each of the cases
before him. The result is that no straw bonds
men offered could pass the ordeal of the
examination he gave them and all the par
ties went to Jail. With such magistrate
to sustain the arrests made by so excellent
an officer the chances are good for peace
and Quietness for some time to come.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
The ODera House.

The performance at the Opera House, to-
night, will consist of the romantic drama
of the dukes Motto" in five acts and ten
tableaux.
On Monday evening, Ambrose Thomas
grand opera of Hamlet" will be performed
for the second time, and for the benefit of
the worthy manager, Mr.. L, Placide Ca
nonge. To Mr.. Canonge the public are in
debted for the brilliant opera season, so
near it's close. He has faithfully full illed
his part of the contract with subscribers to
secure superior artists, and produce first
class operas and French drama. A full
house at his benefit is foregone conclu-
sion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03

The Washington correspondent OF the
St. Louis Democrat of the twenty-ninth Of
April, says:
Frederick Douglass, president of the
Freedmen's Bank, prints statement here
stitution. He claims that next to the Freed
mans Bureau this bank has to q
certain class of American people been 9
standing offense, and that every fact and
circumstances which could awaken distrust
in the bank has been promptly exposed by
them. He claims that the late report OF
the bank examiner, Meigs, was garfield,
and everything omitted tending to show
that the bank is recovering He closes BY
saving sar that the officers of the bank believe
that we're they to close to-day, they could
nav dollar for dollar, and if depOsitors will
exercise due patience, the bank will be IN
better condition than ever in twelve months.
Access was given to-day for the first time to
Of the full list of loans made by the
Washington branch, it appears that 1t now
has loans upon real estate to the amount OF
SI.473. go, and upon sundry securities to
the amount of $685., l60, being total OF
over $4,000, 900. Of deposits from various
branches and invested by the Washington
branch, q large proportion of the loans are
made in violation of law, and many OF them
are utterly worthless. These loans were
ali made under the late management OF the
bank. and Mr.. Douglass is not responsible
for any of them. The finance committee,
at the time large part of these loans were
made, consisted of Henry D. Cooke: W; ).
Huntiug ton, Lewis Clephane and L. K; Tut,
tie. A gentleman who has made an official
and searching examination Tito the charac-
ter of these loans, and who is at the same
same time friendly to the bank, expresses
his opinion that the institution will lose
fall $500, 900 upon loans made in this Dis
trict
The Washington correspondent OF the
Louisville Comier-Jourmdl OF April 70, says
There can be no doubt that the affairs OF
the Freedmen's Saving Bank have very
had look. A subcommittee, composed OF
Messrs. Durham, Farwell and others, Is to
NIGHT making an examination of the books
of the bank. From the developments
already made 1t is doubtful whether the
institution will pay seventy-five cents on
the dollar.
The Committee on Banking and Currency
will probably report bill directing the ap'
nointment of trustees to wind up the BANKS
forthwith. 1t is much to be regretted that
th;s should be rendered necessary as the
Senreciation of values will seriously dlmin,
ish the assets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
A Thief who Stole Half a Million.
ROCKY Mountain News, April 81.

In 1868 daring and successful robbery
was committed at Petroleum Centre, Penn
sylvania. Five men Giving in Sawyers-
town, near Meadville, entered the house OF
a man named BennehOff, and at the muzzle
of the pistol compelled him to take from
his safe half q million dollars and deliver
to them. Two of the robbers we're after
ward arrested, convicted and sent to the
penitentiary. Two others have never been
heard from, while the fifth, James Saeger,
has been a fugitive from justice for
six wears. Saeger stole the entire amount
from his comrades, leaving them with
no mony and the guilt of the crime. and
jumped the country. On last Sunday
evening, Saeger was arrested by detective ID.
few DAYS before, and was recognized by
Mrs Potter, the wife of restaurant keeper.
She had known him when she was child.
He was somewhat overcome when first &C.
cOsted, but Immediately confessed his iden-
titv. and engaged in conversation with Mrs.
Potter. He told Potter that he was in the
Texas cattle trade, and had between 10000
and 10000 in that State, and number OF
herds on their way to Colorado. Saeger
employed Potter as his attorney for the
transfer of some property. Potter seems to
have had some grudge against Saeger on
account of some injustice which he had
done his uncle some years since, and con-
cluded to take this opportunity pt repaying
him. He informed D. j. Cook, the detec-
tive of Saegers presence. Cook imme-
diately set to work to secure his capture.
On Sunday Potter went to Satger's camp.
found him slightly intoxicated, induced him
to partake more freely, and then brought
him to Denver, where he was handed over
to Cook, who arrested him and placed him
in jail
After he was confined in Jail he confessed
that he was the identical Bennehof robber,
but averred that had he been armed he
would not have been taken. Said it was
the first time he had ever been taken I'M
awares. He gave brief account of his
wanderings since the robbery. He first
went to Pittsburg, thence down the river to
New Orleans. and thence to Cuba; thence
to Mexico, from which country he went to
Texas. He had been in the cattle business
three years. He had intended to sell his
herd and return to Texas. He had been
cornered before, but had escaped through
the free use of money. He said be had al
ways intended to repay Benneheff, but he
had been unfortunate, and had not been
| able to do 90. One hundred thousand dol
| lars was offered tor his capture, and it il
supposed that Cook and his assistant will
| get the reward.
4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
Eliza Jane O'Donnell, wife of John Mo
Nance, vs.. William r. Bell.-PetitiOn al
leges a seizure of lot owned by plaintiff as
separate property in suit instituted by
defendant; that the property is advertised
for sale May 6; that she is not liable for the
debt in any manner, and prays for an In
junction which is issued on bond OF $500;
New Orleans Savings Bank vs. John
ThOrengren.- on q promlssory note Of
$780,
B. T. Walshe vs.. City of New Orleans
Petition alleges q Judgment obtained by
defendant for taxes Of $500; that the judg
ment was rendered without any citation
ever having been issued; that petitioners
name does not appear in the New Orleans
REPUBLICAN as delinquent taxpayer, and
prays that the judgment be annulled.
superior Criminal Court.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Murder-Edward Coleman, Forrest Gar
nett, Hortense Hale, Peter R. Nelson.
Accessory to murder-Pat Bowling.
Robbery-Paul Burton.
Grand larceny-John Smith.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Robbery-Tony Dowd, whois to used as
a State witness in the case of the State vs..
James Ford.
INFORMATION FILED.
Carrying concealed weapon-JOhn Will
iams, alias Sam White.
ORDER.
In cases where parties have been con-
victed of bailable offenses, new order of
bail must be made after conviction and q
new bond given.
III Dosl
fixed at $500.
State vs. William Observation-Disclosures
ter Bail fixed at $1,000.
State vs.. William Hall.-Larceny. Bond
forfeited and capias issued.
State vs.. Peter Observation-Disclosures. Bail
fixed at $1,000.
State vs.. John artinez.-Manslaught er.
Bail fixed at $500.
SENTENCED.
State vs.. Brown and McAlpine.-False
Imprisonment. NOlle prosequi entered as
to McAlpine. Fine Of $50 and fifteen days
in Parish Prison; in default of payment OF
fine fifteen days more.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of John Fl. Rhodes, Mary
Miers, Josephine Macafty, Adele Perret,
Mrs. Catharine Homes, Jose Gras, Michael
Kennedy and Hannibal Il. Hammond
opened.
George Fisher and Arthur Woods pray
to be emancipated.
Fifth District Court.
Antonio Caro- Manuel va. Don Carlos Pie
ct als-Habeas corpus writ maintained
and prisoner discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03

BRIEF HENTIoN.-Al persons resident Of
New Orleans, owning stock or shares in
vessels, who have not made returns of
their interest in the same to the Depart
ment of Assessments, will please do so
without delay, as the books are about to be
closed.
The postofice in Carrollton remains the
same as before annexation.
Patrolman Chapman, sixth precinct, has
been promoted to corporal.
John Sullivan, driver of q spring wagon,
ran his vehicle over Edward Jacobs at the
corner of St. Charles and Canal streets.
The police continue to collar men who are
liable to the long charge.
The woman who recently left her four
months old infant with q man in POydras
Market, and then relented and recovered it
at the first police station, tried the same
thing in CarrOlltOn. She asked Miss Clancy
to hold the baby few minutes and has not
returned. Miss Clancy gave the child to
Sergeant Gaudet for safe keeping.
Ticket No. 447, held by Mr.. L: Perot, a
merchant of Shreveport, drew the piano
at the Academy of Music yesterday.
New Orleans has eighteen banks, which
may account for our poverty.
Peter DIETRICH, Frenchman, while
cutting wood back of Collins plantation,
six miles below this city, without warning
dropped dead. Cause, congestion OF the
BRAIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
A Compromise Suggested on the FINANCIAL
Question.

A Compromise Suggested on the Fihancial
Question.
The following is a special dispatch from
Washington to the Louisville Commercial OF
April %: ,,.:s
other Eastern members IN the n91 ~ on " n00
banking. with the retirement OF oS p 'oevU
of greenbacks for every S4,9V..JIv ~" .wonnt
Of S areenbacks at $685., Ooo, 900; abolish the the
bank reserves on circulation: authorize sne
conversion of greenbacks into . tour an anu ~ =
half per cent thirty-year bond, to Deg,n IN
the frat of January, 1873; the green os sar'
converted to be paid out again IN eno pu'
chase of five-twenty bonds.
Ths measure admits of much greater OK
mansion than the vetoed bill. .;....
M. Morton is anxious to prevent eit ~
debate. and preserve the harmony o. the
.srty. There win b NO manifesto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03

~ have ever judged" and II nave d.
wavs found. - are phrases particularly char.
aoter,stic of Dryden, says Mr.. Lowell IN
he took up an opinion in the morning No
would have found 80 many arguments Az
it before night that it would seem ALREADY
old and familiar" Your positive man N
general il a friend of this style Of ekp.o'.
sion. Perhaps one may safely SAY, too' tna'
vhen considerable fickleness In opinion
soes with the use of these phrases, - IL
does very oftsn, the kind OF person m
Dictated il not character that makes s'~'
eslf always agreeable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR WATER PIPE.

DEPARTMENT OF WArBRwoRKs AND
Public Buildings, New Orleans, April %, 1874.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIB RECEIVED BIZ
- the undersigned until MONDAY May II, 1874
at II NJ, for furnishing to the city 5000 feet OF
eight-inch water pipe. and 1000 feet of fourinch
water pipe; total, 1000 feet. Said pipe to be &C.
cording to specifications on file in this Office.
All parties making proposals for ti,is contract arc
required to deposit with the administrator of
Finance as evidence Of their intention to abide by
the adjudication. the sum Of $500 in cash. which
shall be forfeited to the city in case Of failure to
sign the contract.
Bidders to whom the contract 10 not awarded
will have their deposits returned to them on the
day of adjudication.
No bid will be received unless accompanied by
the certificate of the Administrator of Finance
certifying that the required deposit has been
made.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed Proposals for furnish
ing Water Pipe"
CHARLES FITZRNREITER,
ap23 Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
Times Revenges.

Last Wednesday Speaker Blaine called
Mr.. Rainey to the chair in committee ct
the whole. This is the first time in the his
tory of the government that colored man
has occupied the Speakers chair in the
House of Representatives. With q colored
man in the chair, a number of white mem.
beers on the floor we're speaking in favor OF
civil rights for the Indians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03

At one o'clock yesterday. morning fire
was discovered in the third story OF the
building at the corner OF Custom1o1se ana mo
SbsIesneare Club. A Babcock extinguisher
nut out the fire, when a demijohn Of coal
oil was found, leading to the belief that an
incendlary had been at work. The damage
did not amount to more than $50.
A batch of twenty-eight free dodgers, VINO
will not work, even to earn oreaa OF
whisky, were sent before Judge McArthur
Yesterday, who informed them tnaS 'ney
could 90 free-tO the WOrkhOuse.
Baptiste Laperte, baker, and John NC
Mahon, keeper of boarding house, were
arrested, charged with embezzling some
thing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-03
For the Little Ones.

Captain John j. Brown has volunteered
TO give a holiday for the orphans in the
various asylums in this city, and will take
them on board his steamer, the WIS. Pike,
on Thursday next and make an excursion
to Bonnet Care crevasse. This will be a
rare treat to the fatherless and motherless
little ones, whose pleasures are too few, and
the generous heart who prompted it will
surely receive the favor of their little pray