davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
PAID NEARLY
~ 4 . . o . .

JANUARY md, 1919.
n. b.. STEVENS, Esq: Dear Sir-Whcn
about six months old WAS VHclnutcd.
Tn. PARTIES VINO were VaCcimated from the
same. virus died from the humOr. The
Lumur spread over me to such an extent
that was rolled in bran To prevent me
nom scratching my person. The disease
finally settled in my head. | remained IN
thiScOuditiOH about twenty years, trOub-
led all the time with sores breaking In my
head and diSchargiug corruption from my
ear At this time small Kernel appear
eel ON my neck. gradually increasing IN
size until a tumOr formed OiSuch immenS"
siL,. | could see II 10y turning my eyes
downward. All this time | was taking
various rcmIdirs for my blood, without
any substantial benefit.
/ ucn went ton prominent physician in
Boston, who, during his treatment OF six
which cost me nearly $50. This left III"
with "a rough, aggravated sore, without az
all diminishing the >iZ" of the tuuur, and
in 4 Nlckly, feeble condition. consulted
another physician In NGiick. who, after
considerable time, succeeded III healing
the sore " lthUut rcduCln. tn" size. At This
point ! commenced To use NggcjluC,
at the earnest persuasion Of a friend. Alter
| had taken this medicine about on" week
IrNpcrlcuCcd wonderful sensations. Ny
whole body seemed To- be uudcrgoinE a
radical change, until, finally, the lumur
broke and q, iSchagrd frighttul quantities.
From this time IN decreased in size until
the bunch dI>app AIRED, but my neck still
bears the ug.y sears OF the sore and lance.
am now healthy aud Strcug and able tu
work every day.
will also mention TINT have been an
acute sufferer from luiiamInatury rhcumH-
ti>m ever since ! can remember. unit!
commencing thcuSe OF Ncgetinc. when al
most immediately all rheumatic pains
ceased. Tins statement ! volunteer for
the purpose Of beueiitting other suffering
humanity. aud YOU will confer favor by
giving II as much publicity ~ thought
proper. Very gratefully,
q. Vi. EIANElS, Ashland, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30

TINS is intelligence and common sense
from the New York S,pl touching Penn
,ylvsula: That the State has been rob
bed of millions by this practice and by
abuses in the sinking fund is no longer
disputed. II this was all it would be bad
enough. but thu Generalization which
has followed such open prohisacy, the
corruption Of Legislatures, courts, public
officers and the debauchery ofpolitics are
appalling 10 contemplate. To get Penn
svlvania out OF the hands of this crew l.,
therefore, the first duty at the approach
mo election, to which AL other questions
are subordinate,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
What is VegetineP

1, ), compound extracted from hsrRS,
roots and herbs. II SnaturcS remedy. II
Is perfectly harmless from any bad effect
upon the system. Ii is nourIShing ana
strengthening. II acts directly upon the
blood. n uuictS the nervous system. II
gives Won a good, sweet sleep at night. II
iSa great ptuaCca FOR our aged fathers and
mothers. for Il gives them strength, quieiS
their nerves. and gives them natures
sweet >ircp--aS has been proved by many
an aged person. II il the great Blood
Purifier. Il i soothing remedy for Our
children. II has relieved and cured thou
sands. 1t * very pleasant TO take; every
child likes IL. IL relieves and cures all dis
the Nrgcliue. Give IL a fair trial for your
complaints; then you will say To your
friend, ueighbor and acquaintance, TRY
at has cured me-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
THE MEDICINE THATCURES
v E q ESTINE I!

Taking into consideration the character
Of It's vouchers, the history OfitS cures ami
turlmm"u>r increasing demand, Negctiuc
may D." fairly entitled the leading medl-
cine OF the ace.
iLftIliblr remedy, and no person need sui
Ter from tuiuorS, ulcers, and all diseases
arising from impure blood, II Negellur Is
used according CORRECTIONS. Their iSnut a
case OF >crOlUl,, la existence that Nrgctinr
will not cure. provided. however, the vital
functions haV" not lost their power OF
action, all that may be said To- the contrary
uutWiih standing.
Nosrt!uc Is pleasant 10 the taste mild in
its influence ami absolute IN its action on
disease. as the following uuguestionublc
evidence will show.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
FOR SALE.
FARM For SALE

OR RENT. 1 OFFER FOR SALE OR
" Rent farm containing 81 acres, near
Elm Grove. For particulars enquire OF the
undersigned at his residence on the
Bethany pike, or at the Street Railway
Office. on Wednesdays or Saturdays.
AARON KELLY, or
J. ". MITCHELL, Auctioneer aud Real
F>tat, Agent, 81, 18th street. oc2Ses-is-gs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is tue largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. IL will be- sent to any adj
dress one year for S20. Valuable Premi-
ums 10 cIuu agents and To Subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
Report from u Practical Chemist
and ApOthccary.
BosToN, January LIST, 1874.

DNNIW-N'
DEAR SIR: This Is to certify that have
sold al retail ljii, dozen lisp bottles OF
YOUR Nrsrliuc since April II, $50, and can
truly SAY that il has given the best salts
faction of any remedy Tor me complaints
,nr which n is recommended that ever
sold. Scarcely day passes without some
of NV customers teStiiyins II It's merits on
themselves OF their friends. am perfect
IN cogniyant o! StV"ralcaSeS Of ScrutntouS
Tumors being cured by Nrgri ne a'oh" IN
This vicinity. Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, iO> Broadway.
To II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30

STEEL is now being made al the works
Of the Pittsburgh Refining Company, at
Twenty-seventh and Railroad streets 10y
the Hatch process, from refuse scrap iron
of the lowest grade, at very slight cot.
They are making steel ingots and stee!
pigs and have been quite successful 50
far. There will be some important tests
made this week at their works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
DEI.rsIoNS ABOUT BUSINESS RE-
NIgEE.


discus, the hard times and business de-
preston question. and in such discussions
to foreshadow an Improvement in the
near future. These reports are started by
two classes Of people. one composed of
those OF sauguine temperament, al
ways inclined 60 look on the bright side
of matters, and draw comfort even from
adversely. The argument advanced by
this class il substantially that
We have seen the worst.
That ut is long lane winch has no
turning, and since the panic Of 1870,
matters have gotten as bad AS they can get :;
therefore they reason that the bottom
has been touched, and times must I'M
prove. This reasoning yields but poor
consolation at best; but To those who are
painfully interested in the subject who
have listened 10 these syTcn songs for 80
long, only il the end to be disappointed
it now only brings with il the heartsick-
ne, incident upon hope deferred We
have been promised good time
~ oltrn, Vet that good time has never
come; to the contrary day after day
brings reports Of failures and men thrown
out of employment, until ROW thi, sort of
hopeful talk is little better than mock
cry. The other class who hold up these
decisions to the people are not 80 excuse
bic a, the first. These DO So with malice
atorethought They know that times
are as dull and business REVEALS appar-
emily 81. ar OF Ms ever; but
yet Ihry pretend IL think
otherwise; they throw out arguments
hll.d with plausible sophistry 10 main
tain their position, hoping thereby TO de-
IiberatcIy deceive 1t Is superhuous al
most to mention who these are, for 1t vii!
Dee known at glance that they are the
Republican leaders, who feeling that the
mal-admlnistration OF affairs by Their
party is prime source of all the trou-
bic and fearing that their sins will br
visited upon them, strive eagerly To-
.y,I.ir i,.u su,,. rsn.cisIv now So
We are on the verge of important eIec-
,lons. /. would be really amusing, if it
wrrr not indeed so sad. 10 lead the Re
....ir,...,. ,,.,,..u. -. p.,,,,.r,..,;. -, ,ti.
'''ue. " t. """'" '"'"N '""' '"' mar"
times were all over that business Was IN
t,ll b,a.t ,b,, men Ser. easily and re-
it,.
'''I''o' "''' ''' ''"f'''' w. anu '"'' - ."
serted TOO, IN I'll" face oil tn" tact that IN the
greatest manufacturing city of the State
pf,,s,,,.,r .ro, ,o,, thor. ,. . 5.,f,.,,'
y '''"''" IRON ''"'' '''''' .''' ''S
and their employee, regarding
Il reduction Of wage. such etlroutery
-.,... ....,.r...., ......... r.. TN
own party N"'' ''' ''''''' "''"'''.s'''
ing ,h" plain declarations 81 tho Stat"
Constitution and the Democratic plat
form, IN, Radical, raised the cry Of Jan
ger to republic schoo.s. 1t is sincerely
10 be- hoped ,ha, The deceptive cry Of bus-
Ia,.- revival in Pennsylvania viii not
r..,. SEQ >l,r.,>u! IL, did the public
school cry in Ohio.
But such stories arc DO, repeated IN
'''.' ''
on,
VIII '"' ''"'''' N -' "'''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-30
LETTER LIST.

l,T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
| IN. LoStoflicr al Wheeling, Ohio cOun.
", West Virginia, unclaimed, Saturday,
October 5uth.
10 obtain any OF the following the appli-
cant wilI please call for advertised lettors
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
A Conflict of Opinion.

Two MORE United States Judges
have pronounced upon the Civil Rights
act. Judge brooks, of the United
States Court at Wilmington, N. c., in
charging the grand Jury, that the act
of its criminal aspect, which was only
shape in which it could come before
the jury, was unconstitutional and void.
On the other hand Judge Moreiles, of
the United States District Court for
Eastern Texas, in charging his Grand
Jury, expressed the opinion that, under
the act, all persons have legal right
to board and lodge at inns, transporta-
tion in public conveyences, and en-
trance into theatres, but that, under it
no one acquired any social right. BY
this the Judge seemed to mean that
hotel propriters, conductors on rail-
ways trains, and managers of theatres,
while compelled to giveaccommadation
to all applicants, might bestow their
customers according to their own idea
of the internal fitnessof things. The
views taken by these two Judges are
rather conflicting and they are from
being in harmony with other judicial
and legal opinions that have pronoun-
ced with regard to the Civil Rights act,
so that just at present juncture it is
difficult to understand exactly what
the act does mean and how lar it is
worth anything to the colored people
who claim that they are unjustly de-
prived of many of their rights. The
Importance of having the constitution
ally of the law passed upon by the Su-
preme Court at an early day must be
apparent to every one, and yet the pros
pect of getting speedy decision from
that tribunal in event of case being
made up for it to act upon is not very
promising. The Supreme Court has
just adjourned without rendering any
decision on the Louisiana and Ken
lucky enforcement act case, and it
will be some months now before the
Court can express its opinion, even if
it desires to act with promptncss. In
the mean time two laws remain upon
the statute books which everybody
knows were passed with the single idea
of enabling certain political adventure
to whole capital for themselves, and
heconstituanality of which the gravest
doubts exist, We are happy in the
belief, however, that the day for this
kind of political legislation is pretty
we'll over, and that the peculiar theor.
les of government which were the out:
growtbs exigencies of war time will
be succeeded by others more in accor-
dance with the true principles of re-
publicanism, and better adapted for
the accomplishment of permanently
beneficial results. Erening TeleGrdph.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
Brush Them Off.

From the Evening Chronicle. fDemocrat
Inc Democratic party finds its most
deadly enemies within its own ranks
Ihey are the Bourbons who have NOT vet
learned that there has been war. and
tney are trlfe more absurd than the
naolcals VINO nave not yet learned that
the war Is over.--Bos.on Herald.
True as preaching, and could our bretb
rem OF the Herald have an opportun;tv nf
Learning the condition of the Democra. !.
TIC party in Philadelphia, he would find
here enother class of deadly enemies. !"
On many occa sions we have alluded 10
them. They are those who, protesting to
pe democrats, are leagued hand and glove
with the leaders of the Republican par
W. and who use the Democratic party as
cats paw, with which they rake the
roasted chestnuts from the fire for their
own and the use of their yenal allies.
we need not individualize them. They
are well-known, and their dark ways well
understood. If the Democratic party
hopes or deslres to rise to the supremacy
once more, that hope or desile will be re-
ahzeo only when these barnacles have
Deen scraped away. They have impeded
the progress of the party for wears mast
and to-day are its greatest hindrance'
They should be cast off without n mo.
ments consideration. They are entitled
to no mercy. They cling to the party
simply that they may use it for the bene-
hit OF the corrupt clique Of which thew
are members. They will descend to any
depth to accomplish their purposes, By
them the public purse and the Democrat.
&c party are regarded as legitimate game.
and both are made to suffer, Whenever
thereby, their mercenary Interests can
be subserved. '--
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
Shielding 1HieUinO Contractors

- WASHINGTON, May 4,-Lieutenant-
Colonel Hatch, commandant at Fort
Sill, Indian Territory, reports that In
dams are starving because contractors
fail to supply sufficient food, and In
dians are killing and eating horses, and
the Interior Department pretends that
the cause OF the failure of the contrac-
tors is due to inelement weather, which
prevented transportation to Fort Sill.
Old army officers say this is untrue.
and this is sustained by General Pope
who denounces the contractors as dis.
honest, and says it is idle to expect the
Indians to remian peaceably upon res
ervations with prospect of starvation
in doing so, and that SO long as this
maladministration of affairs with In
dians exists the military authorities
cannot andwill not be held accountable
for outbreaks which may occur.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
SHERIFrS SALES.
SHERIEE,S SALE.

10y virtue ofa writ of Levari Facias to me
- directed will be exposed to public sale.
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5lS MARKET ST.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip. in the City Of Will
THURSDAY.
THE l3rH DAY OF MAY. 1875.
At 2 o'clock. p: NJ.
The following described Real Estate. viz;
All that certain lot OF land with a three
story brick dwelling house thereon. situated
In the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the easterly side of Madison
street. between Sth and 9Th streets, at the
distance of seventeen feet from the nortberly
side OF slh street and at the centre OF the
party wall between this and the adjoining
house on the south, thence easterly through
the contre of said wall and parallel TO sth
nertherly parallel to Madison street sixteen
feet to q corner, thence westerly parallel to
sth street through the centre Of a two feet
four lnoh wide alley between this and tho all
Joining house on the north seycnty-twO feet
to the Aforesaid easterly side OF Madison
street, and thence thereby southerly sixteen
feet to the place of beginning, be the con-
fonts thereof what they may, with the FREQ
use and privilege of the same alley with
others entitled thereto.
Seized ami taken into execution as the pro-
perty of Edmund G. Springer aud Kate
Springer, his wife, and William A. Turner,
Trustee Of the said Edmund q. springer, and
to be sold by
WM. ii. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
SheriTs O1lce, New CASTLE,
April 22d, A. ID. 1873. 5 apT2i-2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
SHERIFTS SALES.
sHEkIFF,S SALE.

Ry virtue Of q writ OF Ais. Levari Facias to
me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
ia Newport. in Christiana Hundred, New
Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THE s2d DAY OF MAY, 1875,
at 2o'clock. r. NJ,
The following described real estate. viz:
All those two tracts OF land situate In Mil
Creek Hundred. which are particularly
bounded and described as follows, namely:
No. !. beginning ut an old stone In the now
road, q corner OF lands of Philip Z. Wilson,
thence up the middle Of said road north ono
degree and 25 minutes west IL chains and 81
links to the middle of the turnpike, thence
along the middle of said turnpike north 81
degrees and minutes, west ~ chains and ~
links to the middle OF the cross road, thence
along said cross road south 40 degrees and Is
minutes, west chains and 10 links to u cor
ner in the middle of said road, thence by
lands OF Thomas jackson, these two next
courses, to wit: north 49i4 degrees west IL
chains and rs links to stone, and south 81
degrees and 20 minutes west chains and o
links to a stone in an old line OF land formerly
of Jonathan Wilson, thence down said old
line partly by lands of Jash0r III. Dixon,
south three degrees cast "a chains and 80
links to 3 corner on the southeast side OF the
Valley road, adjacent to lands now OF George
Springer, thence by the last named lands
these next following nine courses, namely:
North S4A degrees, east one cham and IS
links to n stone, south so degrees and 20
minutes, east lU chains to n corner, south At
degrees and As minutes, east seven CHAINS and
VI links to corner, south 43 degrees east one
chain and 3s links to the corner OF dam,
north 40 degrees east two chains and Ss links
to stake, north IS degrees and 70 minutes,
east i've chains and two links TO q stake,
north ~ degrees and 81 minutes east three
chains and 50 links to an old stone, north Al
degrees and five minutes east chains and
links to stake, and north 81 degrees and
i've minutes, east five chains and % links to
corner in the middle OF tho new road afore-
said, thence up the same north one degree
the place OF beginning, containing eighty
SIX acres and sixty-twU perches Of land, be
the same more or less
No. 2, u tract OF woodland beginning at an
old corner stone adjoining lands OF James
Dixon and other lands OF said John &. Jack
son, thence by the last named lands south GO
degrees and 10 minutes east 10 chains and 5
links for corner, thence by lands Of SAID
Thomas Jackson these next three courses
namely; south 20 degrees 40 minutes, west
chains and % links to q stake south 10 de-
grees and Al minutes west CHAINS and %
links to O stake, and north 80 degrees and 10
minutes west ii chains and links to q cor
ner in a line of James Dixon's land Aforesaid,
thence by said line north two degrees west
le chains and links to the place Of begin
ming, containing thirteen acres and seven
perches OF land, more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of John q. jackson and Elizabeth, his
wife, and to be sold by
WIN. IL. LAMBSON, Sheriff
Sherif's Ofice. New Castle.
n May 4. A, b.. 1875. ! mays -2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
GENERAL NEWS.

AT mass meeting of bricklayers in
New York last night, 1t was reported
by the visiting committees that after
next Saturday the employers would
advance the wages from 81 so to So. so
a day, without increasing the hours of
labor.
No news of the Polynesian and other
missing steamships has yet been re-
ceived at Quebec. 1t is said the Poly
nesian, with 1900 persons on board
had provisions enough to last for two
months, and it is supposed the other
vessels were equally divided.
The Rev. MIR. Hilman, of Edinburr,
In an address stated that the results of
the work of Moody and Sankey in that
city were truly, marvellous. 1000 per-
sons had been converted, and the num-
Der of drunkards and theatre gocrs
who had been reclaimed was remark
able.
The City Council of Baltimore, last
evening, appropriated $4,000 to defray
the expenses Of the visit of the Fifth
Maryland Regiment to Boston, ON tho
occasion of the Bunker Hill Centen.
mai. IL Is said the regiment intends
to camp on Boston Commons for scv.
eral days.
MIR. ID. ID. Pratt the ex-senator from
Indiana, who always heard the voice
OF Grant, and who followed in the foot
steps of Morton, is the new CoMmis.
sloner of Internal Revenue. He adds
three hundred ponndsphysically, and
an indefinite number politically, to the
load the Administrative is carrying.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-06
From the New York Sun, May 9Th.

The transceudentalism of octogenar.
ians and the popinjay prattle of politi-
cal fiedglings may be pleasing to other
eyes and ears, but they have no seduc-
tion for us. We lost n glorious cause at
Cincinnati by wolves in mask and dema-
gogues in white robes. The history OF
that fatal gathering is yet to be written.
II was just the same leadership which
ruined there that now points to lee
shore and the rocks. There are two par
ties in the country, and their difference
need no defining in characteristics. One
looks to the growth, prosperity, and true
honor of the nation; and the other to an
archy, public plunder. and private peif /.
You cannot classify them by name. How
can youmap ont party lines when spurious
Republicanism has BUTLER. LOGAN,
WILLIAMS, an RoBEsoN, and the other
contains TILpEN, HENpRIcKs, ALLEN,
and BAYARD? Names are nothing. Hold
odorous flowers 10 your nose, and call
TIL em as you will, roses or lilies, and the
name does not change the perfume. We
need no new distinctive party. England
has brought herself gradually to her
highest freedom in centuries under the
banners of Whig and Tory. What Is to
be gained in amelioration OF condition
by organizing n flock of bats to hover ov-
er the battle field and then take the sub
sides of the winning camp
No such momentuous questions were
ever before the people as now. Ii ex-
pcrience, If the old lessons which men
learn and the wise ones treasured mp,
were ever needed to govern our rcsSlu-
tions, this is the time. Let the govern
ment official sit under his fruitful vine
and his productive fig tree, and avoid
the club room and the caucus. We have
had enough of the machinery of politics
We are in disgust with cog wheels, cranks
and pinions. Leave us alone. Moreov-
er, hardly less pestilent than the ins, is
the greediness of the outs, who are cla-
morous to be fed at the crib. Will gen.
tlemen who hunger for Cabinet offices
and banker for foreign missions please
file to the rear There was superfu-
ty Of such in II at the city of pork.