davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
sos 90
Total
John Buddle, Street Supervisor.

Harbormaster Sager presented the follow
ina report. which was on motion of Aid .
Lentz adopted and ordered placed on record:
. would respectfully submit the following
as an aggregate report of expenses on Har-
Dor for the past "a Gays including June 10 /:
Total expense of Dredge including ali out
fit, small boate, new lines, etc. also all re-
pairs up to June 10th, amounting 33L
days S roo 40
otalexpense for Tug, Martin Green,
including salary Of self &c. to June
10Th 1897 90
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

The TILT0N~ bEEGHER long pend
ing trial has come to an end. On
the 1st instant Judge Nelson sent
for the jury and they came into
court. In answer to the question if
they had agreed upon a verdict the
foreman said they had not and could
net. Eleven of the jurymen thought
they could not agree. One said he
thought they could agree. The
judge sent them back till four O'Clock,
when 1t was expected he would send
for them, but he let them remain till
the next morning. When called
into court on the morning Of the I'd
they were unanimously Of the opin-
ion that it was impossible for them
to agree. They disagreed on the
credibilitY Of witnesses and on
facts. Agreement upon verdict
being impossible the judge aischarg-
ed them.
The jury stood nine for Beecher
and three for 'Cilton. 1t has long
been said that one of the jurors was
well known to be against Beecber.
Evidence that Jefreys went on the
jury prejudiced against Beecher
multiplies. A lady Of Brooklyn
writes the Chicago Evening Journal
from Highwood, Lake Co., Illinois,
June 80, saying 81 wanted to say
one word about juror Jefreys, the
name most prominent just now 10
the report of the twelve. Personally,
I knew him before ever this trial
was thought of. l am willing TO
testify before any court in the land.
that he was, at this. remote time,
an enemy of Nh. Beecher, express
ing himself strongly at all possible
times against bin, and once, AT least,
saying that "Mr. Bcecher ought to
be driven out of Brooklyn" The
only cause every assigned for this
hard feeling was difference in poll
tics, and, as he considered, loose
ness in orthodox views.
He went on the jury prejudiced,
and all fair men should regard his
course as breach OF personal honor
and public trust
With such juryman on the jury
it is not strange that the jury failed
to agree. Tilton and his attorneys
and Beecherss attorneys claim the
result1to be a victory for their sides.
The. public verdict is probably Dir
yideds about the same as the jury
was divided. The people now
probably stand about in the proper
ton of nine for Beecher to three for
TiIton. As time passes and on the
sober second thought we think the
proportion will be still more for
Beecher and less for Tilton. The
general opinion now seems to be that
the case will never again be brought
TO trial.
~~~>r~~~, -s@p-,. ,o-1o-~-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Total eSpepses

Total expenses 81, 537. 70
Earnings of Tug Boat to juno 10th $339.50
. - Dredge /" $l45 co
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Total earnings

Total expenses to June 18th ST. 90
1913 scow loads excavated. amounting to
1850 cubic yards J. H. Sager
The Com. on Fire Dept. reported on the
offer of Mr.. Hastings as follows
YOrr Committee on Fire Dept, would rec
ommend that Mr.. s. Hastings be employed
to draw the Steam Fire Engine at any, and
all times, when necessary. at the rate of One
Hundred Dollars per year or $40 per month.
Huetter,
Yule,
Leonard
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08
Burdett Organs.

HAVING had several years experience in re-
pair1ng Pianos, Organs aud Melodious and there
nv gaining thorough knowledge of the various
Instruments in the market as regards their rela
tive merits for durability as well tone qualities
and hoping BY strictly adhering to my established
custom of re CONNIE nding and selling the BEST at
the very lowest prices such instruments are ever
sold to merit continuance of the largely in
creasing trade given me within the several coun-
ties where have operated during the past seven
wears, To parties wishing information relative
to purchasing, exchanging or repairing. such will
be freely given. Address, o. w. CHANDLER,
41yl Burlington, Wis.,.
Steinway and Haines Pianos.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

AID Yue moved that the new Fire Co. in
end Ward be named Comp. No 8. Carried
The following roll Of members of Engine
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

lid. BaldW 70 moved that The organizarion
Of above Fire Co. in End Ward be accepted
Carried.
Also list the members of a Hose Co.
10 End Ward Was on motion Of Aid. Baldwin
accepted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-08

On motion of Aid. Durkee the Clerk was
instructed to draw an order at Sl55 to pay
tie insurance on the Tug Boat
Aid. Yule moved that No. l Engine with
appurtenance be placed in the new Engine
House in End Ward, and that Engine No. g
be placed in the House of No. for the use
of No. l Comp. together with hose belong
ing to same, which motion Was carried.
Aid. Baldwin moved that DR.. Clary be
employed as City Physician at the same
rate as paid by the City Lass year. Carried
On motion of Aid. Yule permission was
granted to Geo. Rale to dig drain to his
cellar across Park Street to the ravlne.
AID Yule moved that the Street Supervisor
be instructed to carry ont the order of a
sidewalk to be built on the north SIDE of
Market Street, from Chicago St. to west side
of Main Street, passed October Goth. 1878,
which motion vas carried by the following
vote:
s-Yule, Durkee. Sager. schend, Huet-
ter, LensZ.
Noes Baldwin. O'Brien, Crosit Leonard,
Brannan.
On motion OF Aid. Yule the following or
der was passed
It is hereby ordered by the Common Conn
Gil of the City Of Kenosha, that q sidewalk
he laid along the whole course of Garden
Street, from West Main Street to the west
line OF Jay Street upon the south side Of said
Garden Street, said walk to be four feet in
width, Ind Of suitable material and construc-
tioE.
Passed June 2lst, 1875
o. G.. King, Mayor.
P. ker, City Clerk
On motion Council then adjourned
2. OLKER, City Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-18

q.
a correspondence Aeua &H a. Adolescence
ma.t .n lae aaoes of maa.as aa a.sa#r
quito overthgowa oe tara ta aaama.5aaat
gdealan. The agH aea.l a.. .ae.s .ae
.aH seemed possible. A#a .wa o.
Julia, lao-p.amp Wa'a q white dress
fastened at laa bach. lsg chestnut H.r
wild sud curly, falling oa her ueaa aaa
about hog b'ushHE aaHd IaHe. laughing
shielding her blHsha with H0g I.Hmm
hauds-couslaut0g rose to ray mIad. h
was pretty enough. 10 was Hat #H mr
Ideal fel"fatd 10 '"' H'''. a.'' .a.'
hai d aaEe" "i HeF ta'' '1''a's' a''
this was lhe woman ""' could 'e my
companion ""a be.g"sf' WHO "'"."
expect OF me my D's"es' .e.3' a'a s''a
me tender and eamF'saens''e 'o'@-"
abe eave nae any FAaseo. she was
not "oman 90 ba 'igAaE "e"-- -'"s
woman oi |Ae letters. suppose she ,as.
me eh. ana went ai' my 'Iia m.s''"s
what . bad almost Known. a"e '..aH.
not hte ME when Sire sa" me. } ia'@4'
have dozen n1@Ho"a rivals. @Ha H#"
never mentioned amy one 10 ha 'a 'h''
connection. Net we h-d written Oh .oFe
a6stracledly, ct h|eno't'p' OF marriage.
Her ideal was high e1e'
! would not goi would "aie. Ia
was easier TO write tasn begin q na" Fe-
Ia'lon viva voice. passed tAfee more
diseousoIaie dnys awaiting her answer
ana the ltI'e note 10 my pocket was all
that came
The delays of the train was ia caused
me much anxiety, as it was to connect
with the last one, that evening, 10 j..
The conductor repeatedly assured me
that il wa. all right, but found it all
wrong by the space Of three minutes
when alighted at the station. and there
was nothing to do but TO put up a. the
hotel for the night. Il was a hotel much
freoueuted bv summer visitors on account
fits vicinity TO many attractive places,
easily reached by parties Of pleasure, Go
which end rhe roads were sowu with
milc-stones and sgn-posle. which We're
an aggravation to behold, espoeia.IE the
one setting forth that it Was forty miles
to B.. Perhaps could gen horse 30
take me there. ! iusiuuatcd as much to
the keeper of the hotel, bat be informed
me that there wasn't q horse left iAihe
village, as q large party had taken ad7@-
tagc of the foil moon TO visit and Keep
within sound Of q remarkable water
iall.
The piazza and e cigar proved no con-
ISOLATION in my restless frame Of mina. /
took my newspaper into the par.or to
read it by the usual Kerosene lamp,whicb
stood on the usual Uorsted mat and mar
bIe-topped table. 1he identical cneap
engraviugs common 10 all country inns
OF my native land stared iamluarly at
me from the white walls, tho horaa-Aaf
sofa atood uncomioftabIy Ia tho corner,
and certain terrotypes aud photographs
Of people with an undue proportion OF
hands adorned the mantlo-piece.
The paper had nothing in it. ( took
out the note. The words had ceased to
have any meaning to me, went to the
window that looked out upon the piazza,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-02-18

......- ..
t....... ,............ -r... .s.-.4..
.s.........t ...... .... .--.l.-s ..i
...... ....................... ...-,.......
......,.. E..,. ......8 .1.-..a -.. u..
s.~.a. t.........- D .......s-.ss
. .....- .....-.r.... ....-.
s.-t.-... f.....5 ..,-.. ...... .,...--
... 4..r4.,.., = u4,.s ..a.a.' -n..
u..... .. t..s a....4 ,,., = .5...,5
..s.... ......... - ~. ......~..-...
r..f-......tf...5 ,., ,rr..fn.. s.,,.r.
l...r ,...s..- ,.,.-. 4 l.r.g.,., ..o
...r..........ft t.4 f..,,3 ~. .ns 4ur. ,r,a
49,. ...'..,....1 -.
a....-,.. ,n...3 .,.,.,.. anal ..,4.
.r-...... -. 80. ...,, f...I...
.....s r...s-'. ,.,-.lf .,..s ,...'.
y.5 .nt fancy vonrseIr ppb,rnv. Tbs,
ga9 rsnnof unfg .ae serves Won instead oi
.tn.r settlement. and The monep, Won
had van ma ,ngr5 be fine msmsnt I'm
...... -..5,.....,.. ns..o r..
.'......'..l..,., ..n t.r. r,,r.,,,. s,.
fog trying TO make you see your own
mistake.
Aai. TO change The subject, she pointed
''.' ...' '.-' ~, , ,..., -
aucsgs.aud rising from her chair, stretch
ed her arm up the dark vine and pIucked
j the blossom.
She was mere bodkin Of a woman,
with slender throat and a little waist
Her motion was exquisite, depending on
o certain po;se and balance. She drew
NY heart with every step. Her COM
( pauiou seemed half stupeiied as be watch.
. ed her, She stopped near him, fastening
the houeysuckle in her dress. Now that
+ / saw her face il haunted me with re-
asm6lapce to know not whom. Some
where had seen it-vet surely not Ibis
face. II might heye been that of enthu-
,ls-lic man. There was holy fire in
I u.e eyes. aud the impetuous mouth was
STRANGELY sad.
/ You don't know what YOU ask; what
yau would ignorantly take on your shonl.
aar.. Marriage would DO to you a gall-
+ iag tle-ap impossibIe responsibility. If
1 loved you | wou.d not marry You. Il
is well that / do not. IL would be hard
CT for US both. There should be the
"a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
New York Market.

NEW YORK. March S.-Cotton-Fu-
lures closed steady; sales 1900 bales;
March l6SGl6 1890; April l6 ll-l6@
l6 % .32c; May II l-l6M II 3 32c; June
II l-32c; July II 2l-326l7 ll-l6c; Au-
gust Il l$-l6@I7 27-32c; September / ! +!
@l7 Bloc. Flour-Firm; receipts 5000
barrels; superAne western and State
81 25G4 So; common to good 81 9OS
. co. good to choice IS lO@5 35; white
wheat extra IS 35tG6 90; extra Ohio 81 S5
(G6 so; st. Louis So 75(98 90. Rye
Flour-Unchanged. Corn Mesl--Stesdy
at So 25(G4 70. Wheat-Steady; receipts
$4,000 bushels; No. spring 81 1901 20;
No. do 81 07Gl 10; No. Milwaukee
81 l4@l Is; No. = northwestern 81 l2a
| II. Rye-A shade frmer at 90c. Bar
ley--Steady. Malt-Quiet. Corn-Loss
active; receipts $1,000 bushels; mixed
western S34@S4ic; white S4tGS5c. Oats
Dull and lower; receipts $4,000 bushels;
mixed western 66G6Sc; white 67M70c.
Hay-Firm at sos 00(d7j %. Coffee
Firm at l6f@lS4c. Sugsr-Stesdy; fair
to good refining 7imSc. Rice-Quict.
NJ Mola,ses-Firm at 65c. Petroleum
Dull refined l4s@l4!c; crude 7.@74c.
Rosin-Firmer at - l0G2 10. Turpen.
tine Firm at 3Glc. Eggs-Firm at 4jc.
Pork-iSteady at $l9 80. Dressed Hogs
-Easisr at Sis. Beef-Unchanged. Cut
Meats-Quiet; middles tirmer; long clear
l0!c; short clear lie Lard-FirmeI ut
1890. Butter-Hesvy; western ljm2ic.
Checsc-Steady at l0@l6!. Whisky
Steady ut Sll Glover Scod-Dull and
nominal at lOkG lose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Reecher TriaI-Mrs. Oringt on
10 be cSubpOenaed.

New YORK, March 8.-On Friday
night as Deacon Overington was get
ting ready to go to Europe, II clerk from
Morris and Pcarsal!s office, served him
with subpoena, to produce the two let
tiers that were written Friday night
July 10TH one was sent to Monroe
Place, where the Plymouth Church In
vestigating Committee were in session.
and the other to Mrs. Tiltcn, at her
home on Livingston street. Early next
day Mr.. Ovington assured Ex-Judge
Fullerton that if any letters had been
written his wife wrote them, and that
she would respond to the subpoena, and
he wa, allowed to go to Europe, and his
wife is to be subp0nacd. The fact that
the letters We're sent was discovered
through Il search of the books Of the
American District Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Tilton told his counsel that it was
his greatest puzzle to know why Eliza
beth wa, 50 transformed in "a hours, be-
cause he had left her at home happy
when he went TO the committee, had
found her sleeping when he returned,
and vas awakened next morning by her
farewell words; he told the counsel
of the dicmess and after every
sort of reasoning they concluded TO
search the books of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company. They found
that on Friday night Il note had been
sent to Mr.. Storris, at 81 Monroe place
and an answer was obtained and one sent
90 Mrs. TiltOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WAsHINGToE, March g.
Consideration Of Pinchback's Case

Immediately after the reading of the
journal, Mr.. CLAYTON submitted a reSo-
luton providing Tor the appointment Of
four members of the Committee on Indian
Affairs, and three members of the Com
mittee on Territories to proceed TO In
dian Territory during recess, with author
ity to inquire into the condition Of affairs
there, the manner in which justice is ad
ministered and the wants OF the territory
in regard to self government, and report
at the next session of Congress.
Mr. Ferry objected to the resolution on
the ground that this being Il special ses-
sion, no business of Legislative charac-
ter, or looking to legislation, could be
considered.
On motion Of Mr.. Edmunds the sub
ject was rid over till tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr Morton the Senate
took up the resolution for the admission
Of Pinchback, the Senator from Louis
isara.
Mr. Morton addressed the Senate in
favor of seating Pinchback on his Gre
dcntiuls, arguing that his credentials con-
stituted prjma facie evidence, and he must
be seated, and any question as to the char
acter Of the body which elected him,
tho manner of his election, &c, to be in
quircd into afterward.
Before Mr. Morton concluded his ar-
gumcnt he yielded the floor for an eX-
ccutivc session.
After short time in Executive session
tn" Senate adjourned,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March S.-FIour-Quict
and firm; western super;ine !; OOCo4 / b;
do extra 81 62m5 10; do family s. 25@
Is %. Whent-Qujet; No western
amber 81 -; No , do 81 2OGml 2l;
mixed 81 ~; No. | western red 81 lSG,
-; No. > do 81 l7!Gl =. Corn
Western firm; western mixed Sc. Oats
Quiet; western white 65c; mixed G5r
Rye-DulI at 81 GOAL o2. Pork-Dull
and steady at SO OO@Io 80. Bulk Meat,
Firm; shoulder, 7t@7:c; clear rib
IO!n lOlc; jobbing freely at H@l0lc.
Bacon-Firm with an active jobbIng de-
maud; shoulder. SIC: clear rib l!c.
Ham.-l4mljc Lard-Duland steady
at $40 l4ic Butter-Stcady; good to
exta fine tub and roll 24r' 3Ot. Petrol,-
um-Nomiual Mt 7!@7!r. Coffee
Steady; ordinary to prime Rio cargocs
l55@1s!c Whisky-Unsettied at 81 u
al H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
PhiladeInhia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-FI0ur :
Firm; fair trade; ,upcrfne So 10; extra
81 37IG4 50; Wisconsin and Minnesota
$ O0G5 80; high grades So 2jGE7 -.
Wheat-Red 81 20Gl 23i amber 5 2jca
%. Corn-Dull; yellow 8ll@ S2c;
western mixed Sl@Sl!c. Qats-Steady;
white 60c; mixed sc. Provisions-Un-
changed. Whisky-Held at 81 II for
western iron bound. Petroleum-Easy;
refined l4!@l43ci crude lie. Clover
Sccd-Unsettled western l0GlI 4C.
Timothy and Flax-Unchanged. Butter
Quiet; western extras 2S@30c; do tlrsts
2i@,27. Chccse-Steady; western lG!@
l63c. EggS-Unsettled; western 87(o a9c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
New York Cattle Market.

NEW ORR, MurCh h.-BrrNrs-hc-
ccipt, 2,O40 head, making $500 head for
the week against $500 head for last week.
Market active and firm an IN advance
of i@!c; vcrypoo tocxtrs cattle ranged
lOGl5c, with fair ogood steers generally
sold at llt@l2!c. Sheep-ReceIpt. $500
making 200 head for the week. against
1880 head last week Market steady
ana firm at 5l@73c, with Il few sales Of
extra at SCGS!c. Swine-Rcccipts
yesterday and to-day 1880 head, making
%, 3,28O head for the week, against 262SO
head last week. None offered alive
since March lst; dressed scarce and firm
at 9im9!c for city and Ss@ SIC for west
,pt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market.

NHw YORK, March 6.-MoNEY-
Easy at 394 per cent. Prime merchan-
tile paper 5(G6! per cent. Sterling dull,
with actual business at 4805 for sixty
days and 4844 for signt. Custems re-
ce!pts S46l 900.
GoLD-Opened at Ia and closed at
lis, with sales IN the interim at ll44.
The borrowing rates in the clearing house
were l-64 10 l-32 per cent per diem and
2 to 6per cent per annumi there were
few exceptional loans made fiat. After
clearing house hours the borrowing rates
advanced to per cent per diem, but Just
previous to the close loans were made at
l-32 per cent per diem. The Assistant
Treasurer disburscd S236,0O0. Clearings
S4l, 100000
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
,r,IINGS SCHOOLS.

~, ..-,.,F n persons skill III olho
..t,.-. becoming exceedingly Popu-
The iars started somewhere J"
01;. w, believe, and rs the America"
mind +, alwav, on the lookout for It new
..u,at,on. they -ccrn to have taken sud-
den hold Oh popularity, and are rapidly
,presdins. Even here in our own c'ui-
,anity they have reused the constitution
a., ,r,haryv of our people into something
warmth. and We understand there
soon be a match, gotten up for the
...,mcnt Of the citizens.
They were originated more for amuse-
..., .nythug else, and the mod,,s oper-
. hs. already been fully explained.
I... ua!uubtrdIy i hard thing for a per
.r TO .aad up aud, knowing themselves
..a.tac Observed of all observers. spell
ra very -nuple words correctly,
therefore, uo disgrace follows
Particularly i this tn" case with
English language. for it, method
.p~lms word, is governed really 10y
l.a..g rules, Indeed if any have ever
...a established. their correctness are 20
mp.-trl proven by exceptions that
.. o -..s...,' rrr'r D.. 81. ,ItirrIy ObScurrd ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09

put the question to witness with regard
to the effect of this letter on Mrs. Titon,
but were objected to by plaintiff coun-
sci, and ruled out
Witness continued Tilton.7
health was feeble while at Marietta.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Fullerton
Mrs. TIlton was woman of great de-
votedness, and exhibited great love to
her husband, and endeavored to hide mis-
faults; since came to this city have
been staying at 3l5 Greene street. wit
ness was handed letter and asked If 1t
was the letter she compared with one Mt
Marietta; she replied she could not an
swer the question, and added | saw this
manuscript in the handwriting Of Mrs.
Tiiton at Marietta. The manuscript
was marked and put in evidence.
Mr. Fullerton then proposed to read
the letters which was objected to by Mr..
Evarts.
Judge Nelson asked why the counsel
proposed To read the letter and he re-
piled rs a contradiction to the witness.
The Court allowed the letter to be read
1t was addressed to Mr.. Tilton and
opened by returning thanks for the last
number Of the GoldeH Agc, and then pro-
ceeded to speak Of her excitement on
learning of the difficulty; declaring she
felt sorry for Mr.. Bcccher, and angry
with the two church doctors, Buddington
and Storr. Tie letter wa, dated April
l7th, 1874.
In answer TO the Court witness said
her anger was against the TWO Churches
for the part they had taken against Mr.
Beechcr.
Tho Court here took it. usual recess.
After recess, Mrs. Putnam Identified
several letters is having been written by
her and she lett the stand.
Mr.. Shearman then called AS the next
witness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
Cincinnati Market,

ClSCINSATI, March S.-Cotton-
Quie. at l5.c. Flour, Wheat Barley,
and Oats-Unchangcd. Corn-Steady
at G7@GSc. Rye-Stcady at 81 %.
Oils-Unchsnged Eggs, Butter and
Chccsc-Unchauged. Clover Sced--ll4
OLE. Pork--Active at$l9 90. Lard
-Stcady and in moderate demand; steam
at Sl3 p; kettle Sl4 90. Bulk Mests-
Demand fair and market firm at IA &c
9:@ l0tc Bacon-Stcady and in moder-
ate demand; shoulders Sc; clear rib rides
lOic; clear sides 1lic. Whisky-Firm
at 81 10.
Hogs-Firm; common s. 2ja6 -;
fair 10 medium $ COG 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
The kar amna Appropriation.

From the rharle,,uu Courier.
Tarappropr.auon ofS&Oo00O made by
Crnrrn,, tar the Improvement of the
Euuawha .lvcr, gives great satisfaction
o. .ar reoplc Of this valley. The news
.lat :he appropriation had been made
reached here Thursday about noon; its
aappy effect was speedily apparent in
me frightened faces OF the citizens.
The unfair treatment Of our community
1v the Legislature had undoubtedly
a,.ouragcd and depressed them to re-
usrkabIc degree. G.cOmicr prospects
.... never faced the people of Charles
,ra ,hsu they have looked upon since the
pa,,ae. o' the Capital bill Therefore,
-ar announcement that the Government
..I taken thr first and most important
r.N r ,h, work OF improving the kana-
watrrvrr. the great natural outlet OF our
-.5.anu products, could not have come
a.Atim" when B. would have been more
heartily Welcomed
The mnran'o "h.., ofthis appropria-
."' W... be- o. encourage and stimulate
... H"w depressed business OF this viclni-
.. TIE -r.t"rpSrt, if not all Of the ap-
n,'1n. w.., be- expended during the
season, giving employment to
.horrr, who would otherwise re-
..e ard putting into circulation
taa. J., sadly needed to give life
immunity. But lis ultimate and
morr important effect l.
declaration which il makes
L. (. L. I'M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-09
For AuFemaIe CnmnIaiufs.

IN Young or old married or single, at the
dawn Of womanhood or the change or
life, DR.. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription
manifests such a positively remedial in
hucnce rs to call forth the loudest praise
from all who use il.
Mr.: John A. Kinney, druggist Of
Knob Noster, Missouri, writes a fol-
lows:
"Dr. Pierce, BUfaio. " T.:
DEAR SIR-Your medicines sell better
than any other | keep, and give uniycr-
sal satisfaction. The people are especial
ly delighted with your Favortc Per-
scription and it seems 10 be- a favoritc
among all who have ever used 1t.
1t is sold by druggists and dealers in
medicines