davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
Observation-Disclosures

A valuable addition TO the ornaments
substances in the arts Is mentioned in The
London journals. the appearance OF true mar
Die being very 81 osely iDni lated, and the result
ing maierisl being not only very ezsily
worked, but very durable. The imitation OF
the different -colured veinsin marble is in this
case ingeniOuSly accomplished by taking
sEelns OF silk stepped in suitable color, ana
laid in suitable combination upon polished
sslaSs plate Upon this is poured, 90 q depth 81
about one-tenth OF sn inch, a quantity OF fine
cement mixed with water, o. "A suitable body
color, and the skeins Of Tx are removed be-
lore solidffcstiOn ensues, leaving their repre-
sentaLiOn in the cOlored m ASS abe thickne- {
Of the artificial marble is increased by back
q uality, and a still cruder khu OF
&C ment Is supplied for the purpose
OF taking up The superhuous moisture.
The whole will be set in very short time, e
low ing the glass slab 20 be raised at ono end,
aud the general effect 70 be displayed and,
whelt completely dry, the SLAB IA detached
from the gla,s and may q made OF any de-
sired thics ness by a backing OF coarse &C.
nent, and strengthened by the occasional in
terpolation OF Intermediate backing OF Nitrous
material, such as canvas, etc. The surface Is
afterwarIi shaped and poAS ned, so as to bring
out the maj bling; and "A furtner process Of
ensmsling is sometimes gone through with,
30 As to secure especial resistance 10 wear OF
exposure in the open air, when designed TO be
thus used.
We find the above gOing the, rounds
Of the press, and arrest it in our col
umns fer the purpose of CORE citing an
impressionlit createdthstlthis important
invention is new and OF London origin,
which is not the case. More than three
years ago a young gentleman, then in
business with Mr.. Lincoln, 'on Second
street in this. city-a. thoI Ough and de-
voted student Of plastic art in all its
phases-invented this .niode of ,imitst-
ing.marble, and. so succ sssfully, that he
received a commission from Mr.. Bar
mum, the well-known jeweIeT, whose
store walls he maTbelized :in manner
that yet attracts attention, and then
won for him merited Applause and sp-
probation. We are personally cOgni-
zant of this fact, .snd:recite it here for
the purpose of claiming. for Memphis
artist and for Memphis the credit which
is their due-credit for an invention
that the APPEAL predicted at the time
when Observation-Disclosures was COM
pleted, woaldIgo. farIto revolutionize the
art of wall decoration, andlbring within
the reach of pOOrHand-rich alike, at a
comparatively cheap price, durable
and beautiful imitation Of the costiiest
and rarest marbles, such only as are TO
he found in great public buildings in
this country and the noted palaces Of
Eurora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

Mr.. ETHEKIDGE says the taxes, in
Guiding State, county, municipal and
Federal, amount 70 SIS per head.
He did not state that only 81 IS per
head is the amount Of State tax per
annum. The remainder Mr.. Etheridge
cannot control. The Federal tax
amounts TO S per head each year. The
county and city taxes, which the legis-
lature cannot control, form the main
part Of our tax. The Democratic party
Is the lOw-tax party. In Mississippi the
Radical tax is 81; in Louisiana it is
- Is for State purposes. This low-tax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

How MUCH does Mr.. Etheridge pro-
pose TO save by his repudiating doc
trines- twenty cents ON the hundred
dollars, or two dollars on the thousand?
This IS the whole OF his relief What q
pitif,d sum for which Tennessee TO dis
grace herself The city taxes he cannot
reduce as a member Of the legislature;
that is for our city officials. Our Demo
cratic candidates are for reform, and as
low taxes as are consistent with hon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

In Davidson county the Radicals are
running for the State senate Or. w. +
Jones, who voted for the funding ano
assessment bills, and now sustains them
He says as an honest man he was bound
to vote for the funding bill, and yet Da'
wilson county Radicals nominate and
support him. Anything to beat De
mocracy, is their motto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
TEXAS.

Sherman has pound parties.
Sherman wants a daily paper.
Sherman is building new courthouse
Fort Worth was circussed last Mon.
day.
The ClarkSville Standard has sus.
| pended.
Fort Worth has a hook and ladder
company.
The Honey-Grove Independent is tC
be enlarged.
Sherman enjoys apples at seven dol
/ lars per barrel.
An epidemic prevails among the Tex
as grasshoppeH.
Fort Worth recently serenaded Gov
ernor ThrockmoTton.
The Sherman Register is about to en-
| ter Its second volume.
A jovial old gipsey has been calaboosed
at Sherman for drunkenness.
GraYson county took two cotton-pre-
miums at the recent st. LOUIS fair.
Dexter, in Cooke county, has organ
lied an Odd Fellows Rebekah lodge.
The Sherman board Of trade is in a
prosperous condition, and SO is that city.
OIL Brannon, of Denton, while enter
ing the room TO marry, was seized by officers
tor demonstrating, and putin jail.
A first-class loafer advertises in the
Sherman Courier for a situation as overseer OF
warm stove during the coming winter.
Austin has rilie-elub composed of
moral young men, whose religious standing.
says the Gdsene, will not permit them To
shoot for prizes on sunday.
The Fort Worth Democrat saws: sGIf
you do NOT believe in spiritualism how do you
account tor the ghoSty capers OF the dead De
mocracy Of Ohio and IndianR?"
Sheffield, the condemned murderer.
recently failed TO escape from the Martin
jail, as he was chained to the floor OF that
prison. That's the way they keep prisoners
tafe in Texas.
The Sherman Courier of last week
says: "The number OF emigrant-wagons ar
irving here from the States increase daily
At one time Thursday there were nearly forty
wagons in town."
The Sherman Courier says: ga. Ew-
ing, grand chancellor of Texas, Knights Of
Pythias, was In the city early in the week
looking after the interest OF his flock. He re-
ports the order in this state in prosperous
condition"
The Camanche Cltief, of recent date,
says: "Last week party of Indians MADE a
raid into the neighborhood Of Jim Ned creek,
in Coleman county, and stole some twenty
from Mr.. Gholson. Gholson's hands came up
with the Indians near the Table mountain,
and had an encounter with them, killing one
ON the spot. None OF the boys we're hurt"
The San Saba NeOs says: "While out
hunting, Snyder shot and wounded a buck,
but failing to get II, returned 70 the house /
and got a young Gaan named Wolf 70 go with |
him in search OF Il. Finding IT,, Vol COM
menced shooting, when a ball striking the
buck S horn glanced and struck Snyder in the
left breast cutting through the upper part of
the lung. He fingered few days and died, |
entirely eXoneraiing Wod.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

cry is merely intended to elect Radicals,
who will impose on us such taxes as
they have in Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana. Beware OF IL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

In Msury county the Radicals nomin-
ated for the senate ]. II. Gregory, who in
1861, assisted in hanging negro with
out the form Of law. This is Radical
ism
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
JOHNSTON & VANCE
CLOTHING Z FURNISHING GOODS
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOB THEIR Trade.

They Defy Competition in Quality,
Style and Price. Fits guaranteed to be as
good as can be made to order, and as they
buy exclusively for cash, cannot be under
sold in'this or any other market.
In addition to their stock of new and
desirable goods, they have large lot of
Coats, Pants and Vests of Broken Suits,
which they propose to sell regardless of
cost---many articles at say half the cost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
Cincinnati EnQiIireI

The election Of the house Of Representatives
before Presidential election j. almost 4
uever-falling indication OF the result Of that
election. Thus IN 1890 the house OF repre-
sentstlVes was Wing. General Harrison
tWhigl was elected President IN 1884 the
house was Democratic, and In 1854 James X
Polk was chosen President. In 1861 the
Wings carried IL, aud General TAYLOR came IN
as President at the next election, in lsi8 The
Democrats elf cted the house in ls-O-5l. and ia
l6l2 they chose Franklin Pierce as Chief
Magistrate Of the Union. In 1875 no PARTY
had the majority Of the house and James Bu.
chanan lDemOcran was chosen President by
plurality. IN 1890 the Republicans elect
ed M. Pennington, OF New Jersey. a. speaker.
by MAJ or1ty vote, and that was followed by
the election o. Abraham Lincoln. since thai
time The Democracy have never come near
having supremacy in the popular branch OF
the representative department Of the govern
ment. The idea Is that the peoples will Is
inst felt In the choice Of house, and that ID
n afierwaTd maintained in the selection OF
those departments whose agreement with the
house Is necessary 20 the enactment OF laws.
ne death-kneli Of Grantism will be written
whenever Il - recorded that the Democrats
have the majority In the next house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

PERTIsENTto communication which
we publish in another paragraph, we of.
fer the following suggestive paragraph
from the Chicago Tribune:
II New York wants 10 know why the trade
OF the west is leaving that city, We cite re,
cent case: on an invoice OF one thousand
cases OF merchandise known as "frst class,
the freight charges from London 20 chicago
uia Montreal were thirty -seven and Que d al
cents per hundred poands, " nile rom Lohool
To- Chicago. pia New YORK, they would have
been sevcnty-nye cents per hundred pounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
THE RESULT PARTY MACHINERY

The following is the estimated strength
Of the twOgreat parties in the next house
Of representatives, IS effected by the re-
cent elections and those to come OFF on
the third Of November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
LARGE size CLOTHING A SPECIALITY

Asxandre COuyers and Dents Gents Kids 81 per pair
Reynier's Dog and CalEskn Gloves, at 50 per pair.
English half HOse at 50 per dozen.
Extra English half Hose at 81 per dozen.
SIX good shirts for Sl2
Six extra Shirts for SIS.
Six n Y. Muslin Shirts for SIS.
Shaker Flannel Canton Flannel Scotch Domestic MernO
Underwear, Reduced twenty per cent
Cartwright Warmers Scarlet Underwear
Silk Underwear, at Greatly Reduced Prices
200 Business Coats sus-Of English
can Cassmeres, at $40, worth SIS to $2O
100 Fall OVereOsts at $l2, worth $40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
SPROULE & MGCOWN.
24l AND 24s MAIN STREET, COB. JEFFERSON.
VisFt9rs and Citizens are Invited to Carefully
Inspect our Stock.

The stagnatiOn In business in the Eastern markets
has given us opportunities to make LARGE CASH
PURCHASES under the favorable conditions and
enables to offer to Patrons goods exceptionally
Low Prices.
We have deferred announcing the arrival of NEW
GOODS until entire stock in and arranged for
exhibition. We prepared with a large and
unusually assortment which exceIled
in market embracing article gentIemans
complete outfit.
Our stock of Gentleuen's Clothing for Fall and
Winter in medium and fine goods. SURPRISES ft
style and make anything offered by heretofore. We
manufacture our own stock. nay no manufacturing
profit, buy exclusively for CASH, thus enabling
offer extra inducements n prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

1t is stated by the Washington CORE
spondent CT the New York Times Re
publican) that bets are freely offered in
Washington that the next house Of
representatives will be Democratic, and
there are no takers. In this connection
there il one signifcantsfsct, says the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
/. EMPnIS APPEAL
DEMOCRAzTC TICKET

DEal - AAsaA II y - NAA~
~ Gcrerucr,
TsEEs D. PORTER, gR,'
o. EsSrV oosFtv.
Easr C0n-rrEf, TeHfA Disi1o'F
4 CasEY YOUNG
0gshsibp oou'ify.
SHELBY COUNTY TICKET
EndfoTS,
JOHN OVERTON, Jr-.
aB. HARhE&
RsJ7rescaiasiucs'
GF0 p. PETERS
$50. R. 70 WkL,
ITFE p. GREER,
TggV a. 70 U6h,
Ft1l "a YIN,
y gfRFEF MATHhSs
FgierirI sena or,
uETT1Y > SMITH, o. Upton County,
Fo.s-lui RspressHioffus,
YIN a. GALLOWAY, Of Fsy"ss oo''''''
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

a neWspaper published IN Vienna
March, ileo, contains al interesting reminis
cence, from which we make the following cx
tract: son the seventeenth Of this month hi
exoeliency Count O'Mahony, am bassador from
SPAN 10 the court OF Vienna, gave grand
whlch we're Invited all persons OF distinction
lhst We're OF Irish descent-being himself q
descendant OF an iicstrIous Irish family
Among others were present Count lacy
president OF the council of war; General NJ.
D0nnell, General Brown, General N(iuire
0enerai fluhketts General O'kelIy, ana Gen,
eral M'Elligott; four chiefs OF the Grand
Oross, two governors, several knights milf
tary, six staff-ofhcers, four privy councillors
OF Austria, with the principal officers OF state
who, 10 show their respect for their Irish
nation. wore crosses In honor OF the day. rs
did the whole court of Vienna"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

The st. Louis GlO6e says: "a strong
effOri must be made 10 Te-eleet Senator IttneT,
The Schurz influence il thrown solidly against
reward political treachery."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

WE recommend and fully guarantee all the
w above machinery, and from our loug
experience in such articles do not hest tate TO
say that no better OUTFIT for the ginhouse can
be had here or elsewhere. aus dA "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
Professor mueller.

Professor Mueller, OF Louisville, the
celebrated artist OF dancing, who created such
a profound furore here during last spring.
will, by many invitations, reopen his Pa isian
dancing academy at Memphis Club hail, on
Saturday afternoon next, october 3lst, at
three o'clock, with a grand matinee ddasdafe,
10 which all his former pupils, patrons,
friends and admirers of this beautiful ana
graceful art are most respectfully invited
Jroe u charge. A grand lecture on physical
education will be delivered by Mons. Mueller
during the afternoon. All the latest dances OF
Europe and America will be introduced
during the session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

WRITTEN BY JOHN A. STEVENS AND DSDI'
CATEo TO THE MEMORY OF r. B. MIL
DRUM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
FT7Hs FISH.

Fg1HE place 90 buy your FISH is at No. o
L Adams street, N enEphts. at the WhOte-
sale and Retail Fish Depot. All orders prompt
ly filed at the lowest market price, by
QcflI l. FRITZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

E,r o5n-rEf, reHiA Lisi'7ofr
4. CaSEY YoUNS'
Or Eislbp Oou'ify.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31

these blocks lie horizontal and cover
an area of one hundred yards in WIDTH
and milesin length. Beneath the surface
the blocks stand perpendicular, and IN
veins oflntestedthickness, though known
10 be more than thirty inches. The
GBossr thinks there is ore enough, ana
easily accessible, onKetterrnans NOUN
tain TO run hundred furnaces Tor a
hundred years. v
The people in the vicinity are visiting
the mines in numbers, and seem much
excited about the Developments. week,
pect to visit the spot next week, and Will
give report to our readers.
Several "iron men" are expected from
Pennsylvania this week, on visit of in
spection.-MooreieLd Courier aud Adcer-
tLSeT.
WE notice from the Grccnbricr I"de-
pendent that VIM. J. Wooddell, OF Poca-
hontas county, has announced himself II
candidate for the House Of Delegates,
subject to the county convention, should
one be held. Mr.. ". WAS member OF
the last Legislature and was ever attcn-
tive and watchful of the interests OF his
constituency. We do not know who Mr..
VS. competitors arc, but we know that
he is a GOOD man, "a sound Democrat, and
would bc glad to see him returned
Hinton Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1t Is notable fact that all the indie
pendent papers of this district are op-
posed to Cox Wilson.-Ritchic Gazette.
Not at all notable, when it is consid-
cred that the vast majority of so-callcd
Independent papers are either run by, or
are under the control of Radicals. Nor
Is it notable either, according to the views
recently expressed in the address OF
CHARLES f. SMITH, Esq, before the New
York Editors and Publishers ASsocia-
ton, in which he thus discour>cs regard
ing Independents;
Canning defined an independent man
a Il man who could not be depended
upon; and when | look ut some of the
displays which are called independent
Journalism, | see Cannings witty and
caustic definition curiOusly illustrated.
To be so poor in principle and so deStl-
tutc Of earnest convictions that You care
not which side goes up or which side goes
down-this is not independence.
Col. Wilson docs not, nor never did,
expect support from Independent Jour
nails such as these.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
THE GREAT ISSUE.

The press of the entire country North,
South, East and West, which touch on
the subject at all, is unanimous in regard
ing the Civil Rights Bill rs the great
issue pending between the two parties
this Fall. The Baltimore S0t of the 9th
inst, has a long editorial in which it
"ivcs pretty freely the sentiments cX-
pressed on this Bill in the iNGHtjc, one
Of the ablest Northern magazines. The
views therein uttered, are to the effect
that popular education has been
recognized as a most important mat
Ter in all the southern States, and in
Virginia. West Virginia and Tennessee
where the whites have predominated,
public schools have proSpcrcd, which has
also been the case in all the States not
under Radical influences. In these
schools whites and blacks have had equal
advantages, though separate provision
has been made for the benefit of the two
races. The AHd}tic further argues that
in the passage of this bill, the negroes
have everything to lose and nothing to
gain, for if passed, the present school SyS-
tim will be destroyed and broken down,
The whites, who pay the greater portion
OF the taxes to maintain them, Will never
consent to u minglins together Of their
children with those Of the blacks, and
will be unwilling to have topay Tor their
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
STATE ITEMS.

It, very Strungc, but the Munro"
county Register advocates the election Of
The venerable" joins HALL, Of Mason,
in the Third district, and says that he is
in accord with the radicals on all sub
octS, except the Civil Rights Bill. At the
same time it advocates the bill, calling
the Democratic party THAT damuable
faction of ariStocratic tyranny because
it opposes it. This is but another evil
dence rs to where theaverage "inicpend-
cnt' stands.
:. a. Houston has been nominated for
the House of Delegates in Monroe
county.
THE annual session of the West Nir-
rinia State Council of Friends OF
Temperance was held in Peters
burg, Grant county, on the 9Th inst.
G. 4. BUTLER, Esq, of Shepherdstown,
was elected President, and after other
officers were chosen, the Council adjourn
"a to meet on tho first Wednesday of
August next wherever the President
-hall decide.
The Third district Radicals had Il
Congressional convention at the White
sulphur Springs on the 25th instant.
They made no nomination. hut recom-
mended Mr.. john HALL. u> worthy of
confidence 1t is described It, very
quiet affair, only forty or fifty being
present.
IN Saturday mornings is>uc of the
REGISTER it was stated that j. NJ.
Mason and DR.. THATCHER We're NOM
mated for the Legislature in Jefferson
county. The latter name should have
been DIR. |. :. TANNER
GREAT EXCITEMENT.-The miners ut
work on Middle Mountain, at the point
where Ketterman's road crosses it, are
opening some remarkable veins Of fossil
ore, which make the Boss miner open
his ewes wide and swear : 1T is the big
gest thing in the United States" 4
good many veins have been opened there,
All of them of extraordinary thickness
and richness. The ore is taken out i'm
immense blocks, some weighing three
hundred pounds, which lie wedged COM
pactly together, but are easily separated
with the crow-bar. On the surface
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Saturday, the 18th day Of Scp,e..
har 1874
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED or TRp,r
ID made by Robert q. Woods a. uI.. DID,.
Trustee, bearing date the 3th day 90, ln..
uary, 1865, and recorded In Deed BoukN
N, page S}, of the land rccoriS ui ,I..
county, | will on saturday, The ~
day of October, 1874, at the frun, d.r
of the Court House of ohio cuuur
nj 10 o'clock "a. M, Offer for sale
public auction, the following a..
Scribcd real estate, lying about "a, miles
north Of the city of Wheeling, on thcr.s
side of the ohio river, being part oi On,
=. I. Woods home farm, having a iruu'm
the east side of the county road aud bind
ing thereon - poles aud extending hat
eastward lOO poles containing 2la acr,, #
land, covering and including ~ arD,..
coal. Also Strip.of land ~ feet wide CO..
about ~ rods long, running nom the SOU,
western corner of said tract of land to o..
river, being the north half Of u prlNar
road.
Terms OF sale, onc-third cash and 'l
balance I'm six ana twelve months, N,urs
10y decd OF trust
~ BRADY, TRUSTEE.
J. &. IIERVEY, AuctionrcT.
At the same time will he Olicr,i iuT 49,.
no., acres of coal lying immediately blUA
of IT," nbOv" described tract Of land
uu2G-rb ROBERT II. WOODS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
Public Sale Of school Prop.
prty.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORUEg
| passed by the Board of Education u'
the School District of Wheeling, W. WH.
again offer AT public sale, at the Court
House of ohio county, on THURSDAY. -.
TENDER "a, 1874, beginning at ~ u.clurk TO-
M, Lot No. | with the building thereon
except the bell, stoves and iurnilur. ou'.
tanned therein, and also lot No. 800
square No. -. said lots ar" located col.
the corner Of Jacob and Fourteenth Nur'.
and now used by the Third wnrl srhuu.
Immediate possession Will be- given ~
The vacant lot No. >, but IA" Board UI ll.
uCHtiun reserves the right Ia occupy 10.
school building on lot No. ! aud rrla.U
possession OF the same until the nee
school building now being constructed h.
the second and Third wards shall hcDrm
plrtcd and ready To- occupy, which vi. h.
about the list day Of April. NO
TERMS % SALE. Onr-lhiui Of The pur
chase money for lot 30. > tu be- paid .l
cash, and the balnnC" im iwUr equal pas.
m"nis of one and two years, with ini'ns.
from the day Of sale, TIA" deferred rH1
mCutS Ia br secured lbs deed ~ trust, OF
the title retained until all ihr p1Wha"
money T. paid.
Payment for lot No. vii. b." mad" u.
seven, nineteen and thiTtl-uHr m"i'.'
from day of sale, bearing Interest if1W 'M
list day Of April, 1913, and Ia De- Sruf"' 10
abOy" stated.
II ia" lots are sold together the r,.a..
value Of each to be- mutually agreed ui'
by the PURCHASER and ia" und"n.lgnr..
j. II, HALL
President Board Oi Bdura'.".
J. VI. BICKEL, clerk.
j. {. HERvET, Auciione"r a0--
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
For Congress--lst District,
BENJAMIN WILSON,
OF HARRISON.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printedin
West Virginia. 1t will be sent 10 any a"-
dress one year fors2.OO. Valuable premi-
inns to club agents and to subscribers.