davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
Resolution of the New YOr1 board
OfTrade.

New YORK, March l0.-At meeting
of the New York Board of Trade to-day
the following resolution was unanimous
adopted: -,
Resolrcd, That the tariff laws should
be framed with view Of raising the
necessary revenue from the least posi-
BILE number of articles, and as far "s
possible from articles that are not manu-
factured or produced in the United
States; that no duties should be imposed
on raw materials which enter largely
into manufactured articles, and that all
duties should be specific, without regard
TO value.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
AT wILMINGToS, y. G..
minntou iS.Cl Star, 5th.

Placards were posted on the Purcell
House and National Hotel yesterday, an
nouncing that both the houses were
closed until further notice. Their State.
county and city licenses were cancelled
by the proprietors. This action has been
taken in anticipation Of annoyance un-
der the civil rights bill. We hear, how
ever, and We make the announcement
with pleasure, that the leading and intlu-
cutial colOred men will discouutenance
any attempt on the part of their race to
interfere with the hotel propri"tors in
any manner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
Ex.Members ofConsrc.s Want Offices

WAsHINGToS, March l0.-Large num-
bers of Senators and ex members of the
House and members elect, visited the
Executive Mansion to-day. Several eN-
members wanted the President to provide
them with Offices. but they received little
encouragement Only a few more nomi-
nations will be sent to the Senate. Were
it not for the Pinchbacli question the
Senate could adjourn within Il week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
sugarCured Beef 4 Shoulders

: TiERCEs EVANS SUGAR CURED
y Beef Five Tlerces Evans Sugar Cured
Shoulders, for sale by. n. sMYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11

Archbishop McClosky received dis
patch from Il friend in Rome to-day, All
nouncing that he was to be made Car
dinal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
How Works.
AT RICHMOND, VA.

"Mels's" Letter In Petersburg Index
Yesterday, negro went to the Ex-
change hotel and demanded to be served
with dinner. Colonel Darlington treated
him with great politeneSs conducted him
to table in the dining room, and put
three walters TO serve him. The darkey
was so surprised and out-hanked that he
ate with small appetite and left the hotel
lstili attended with every courtesy II
crest-fallen and disappointed man and
brother Numbers of Negroes have de-
manded drinks at our bars, most OF them
being accommodated; but in some instan-
the fire was too high At their saloon
on Bank street, Snellings u McGoven
have notice as follows: Drinks So
subject TO q discount
IN ALABAMA.
Montgomery Ala Advertiser, eth.
Two negroes went to the theatre last
night, and took their seats in the parqCctte
among the whites. The usher very kind
ly told them that their presence there
might lead to disturbance, and asked
thom to retire, which they did. 1t speaks
well for the negroes of the city that none
of them followed the example of the two
who went into the parquette, and We
sincerely hope that they will continue to
show their good sense in the same way
Selma Ala Times: The civil rights
bill was practically illustrated in this city
Yesterday bv a half dozen impudent
bla K Scoundrcls, who visited every bar
room in the city, and demanded liquor at
the counters 1t was furnished to them
upon their paying the usual price. The
leader of these nigs was ore Scott Henry,
negro carpenter who has heretofore
been patronzed by white people. We
did not learn the names of the remainder
of the party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
y,c,ory Claimed by both Parties.

In the First district the election OF
Jones, Democrat, is conceded by both
parties. Blair Republican, is elected
over Kent, Democrat, in the Third dis
trict; the Second is still in doubt and
confidently claimed by both parties.
The Monitor claims that Hon. \. +.
Pike and Hon. II. W. Blair, Of Ply
mouth, both Republicans, are
elected to Congress, and that
the Republicans have good working
majority in the House of Representatives,
and that the Republicans have elected
six Of the twelve Senators, with several
districts in doubt.
The Patriot, (Demecratic) says there
is no election of Governor by the people
that the Republicans have five Senators
and the Democrat, five, with two dis
tricts in doubt, and that the Democrats
have majority in the House. The
Patriot claims the election of Jones and
Bell, (Democrats) to Congress, with the
thir ddstrict in doubt.
The People, (Democratic) also claims
a substantial victory for it, party with
the exception of the third district which
is doubtful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-11
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
Not So Favorable to the Republicans

CONCORD, March l0.-Late returns
seem to have changed the election some
what. The results in the Congressi ona
districts are meagre, and insufficient tC
indicate positive results. The RepubIi'
cans claim to have elected Pike In the
Second and Blair in the Third, and
think Jones, Democrat, is defeated in the
First district. On the other hand,
the Democrats claim to have elected Jones
in the First district, Bell in the Second,
and think later returns may show the
election Of Kent in the Third. The
Second and Third districts seem doubt
ful, with The chances in favor of Jones
in the First The Republicans claim to
nave elected their Governor, but the
latest returns have reduced their gains,
SO that no election by the people seems
probable. The Legislature is very close.
Thirty-one towns in the Second dis
trlct give Pike, Republican, 4,Sll; Bell,
Democrat. 5,034; Fletcher, 80. Forty
five towns in the Third district give
Blair Republican, 1852; Kent, Demo
crat, 7,039; scattering, - fifty-nine
towns in the First district give White
house, Republican, 9,99Si Jones, Demo
crat, lO032; scattering 1874. One hum
dred and eighty-fonr towns give Cheney,
Republican, 29,57S; Roberts, Democrat,
2S,3SS; scattering 800
CONCORD. March l0.-Two hundred
and four towns give Cheney 1854, Rob
erts 32,476, White and scattering $50.
Twenty-elght towns to be heard from.
Avery Close Contest.
CONCORD, March l0.-ReturnS from
232 towns and wards give Cheney, Re
publican, 37,0l2; Roberts, Democrat,
36.O9G; White and scattering, G24. The
net Republican gain over last years vote
i, 1863. The remaining towns last year
gave Democratic majority of 80. This
indicates that Cheney and Roberts will
run with about an even vote, the scut-
tcrlng votes barring the election "i
either by the people. Both parties claim
majority of the Senatorial districts. The
Democrats claim the House by 10 to ~
while the Republicans claim l3 majority
in the same body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

GEAY EYES-Ihe gray eve Is peculiar 10
the eye of woman. And here We meet
with Il variety enough 10 puzzle solomon
himself We will pa, over in silence the
sharp the >hr"wsh, the si'it'-ful, The cold
and tbs. wild gray eye; every one ll:,- seen
them-too "fien. perh p>- But then. again
here are some beautiful enough 10 drive
one wild, and il is only Them which we
mean There Is a dark, sleepy. aim nd
-hrped. gray eye, with lnn-, bIach lt>iI,->;
it goes with the rar.-si face on ealth-Ihat
>ultan-like beauty of jjet-blark hair. and
complexion thai is neither dark nor + air.
almost Il cream color if The truth must b,.
oid-and soft AMI rich as the Leaf OF th
Gala Ethiopia itself.
Directly opposite TO this is the calm car
Tray cye-thr eye that reasons. wn"n - <
only feels. 1t lo"k~ you quietly in the ince
it views you kindly. buI. alas. diss,ppoint
adly: passion rarely lights ii. ami love
takes the steady blaz- OF friendship, VIZ n
ne tries To hide within. The owner of
that eye is upr ght. conscientious and pity
ing lis f,-llowmen. even while Al 4 loss
unders and thi vagaries. 1t is the we
for Il kind and con,iderite physician. for a
conscientious lawyer Gf such a IN IN there
be.) for a worthy villay. pas .,r. for :,
| fri nj a> faithful as any poor human being
can be.
Last Of the ~rav eve> comes the most
mschievnuI>; soft eve. with a Large pII-
pIl. that CUnir,.-t- and ,lilnteS with a word
:. thought or a flash nT r-vir"--, an exc that
laughs ia It signs almost that Ia 49, its
Light. il> mo ornbclm> and rs storms; a
". ,l,rful eye that wins y"u whether y"u
will or not and holds vnu even after ii has
,-tSt You of No matter whether The face
he fair or not no IN ,tier If the iettu eS
! are irregular and complexion varying the
we hold, you ctpiive. and tlen Ia I-hs AT
Won. very chains.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
THE BIRTH RECORD.

Sitting tonight in my OIL an chair,
With my Bible on my knee,
! read from Its record page of birth
The names of oh llren three;
AMI writtca beneath in the same. Stron- han1
While tine h' art was breaking with pain,
" he 1-oid hath gwen and taken away,
But blessed be Iii name'
With two The record of life was shot,
Like il summers day of JOY;
can sre them now, with these dim Old ewes
MY little girl and boy;
And think of them when rea III, worIS
In an OLD, old book, which saith,
'Tnev We're lovely an pleasant in their lives
ANA divided not il death"
Forlhe othrr-' my baby " call him still
though he grew to manhood tall
When they tol me rod had taken him.
| fit He had taken nv ALL
And long cherished 'ebrllious Thoughts,
Eel"re couli Learn to >ay.
Res Il be The Lord was He that gave
'TIe he that hath taken away!'
- when tIke this sacrc'! book.
Whcic q ii hath VIII Ills wall,
can read in peace my chil,i ems names
While >ay" NY heart. he stIlii'
And The lie tr, dctr hand tn 1t wrote those names
Grasps nine III truth and love:
= Dear wife, h'ir names are .tl>o writ
In tie Book OF If. above
Christian Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

BoNE>.-Thesc form Very comfortable
low seats, for any room III a house, and
while ornamental VIII also be found useful
for Il variety of purposes, according I" the
rooms they lr,. in For holding chil lren
tov-, SHOES. so;l,.,i clothes. exc, tilrY prove
most convenient. They are .tl-o v,ry nee
for holding wood for the lrtrlor fire. In
short. it wouli he impossible here Ia
numrr;l,r the variety of uses 10 which
they can be- put Wooden boxes. >uch Is
will h, found NJ the @roc,-rs. used for
;rlc kim fruit and vegetable cans are the
best bat shoe boxes will do. First nail
h. iii on firmly; then pile on excelsior
mattress siutliny; over which tack any
old, useless cloth. The top must present
= plump. cu-hion-like :,pe rance. Over
this pat a piece of pretty carpet, furniture
rep. or chintz; ii lr.inC olGiontl t. have
the boxes match the furniture or not.
Bring il about Two inches below wher,. the
lid l. nailed. and tack on firmly. The box
is now to he sawed in two. ri the edge O..
material used for covering. This wiv,.>
you the upper part. cove: e'l; now cover
lile lower part W itii the same ma cr al. put
"n smoothly. and JOIN the two parts To-
gether with hinges Small brass hinges
,rc the best. but leather viii answer.
Brass handles ut each end. pretty low
iown, ar.. both convenient for moving the
box and at the SAME tlnr o. n Inental hh {
if not convenient To procure, 4 strip of the
material uSei for covering, ho md on the
edges. and tackled on for hand eS. will do.
rn finish off the lower c.!ge of cover. and
the upper edge of the bottom part. strip
of gimp or bright c"l"re'i 10th. pinked o
| ut the edges. and studded with brass or
fall of coarse fringe being pretty ad ii ion.
| A room that would otherwise appear
>canlilv furnished with seats. i. with a
couple of handsome boxes. given a GO
look. Even two or four would not be / o
many in some rooms. and the cost is 20
trfling as not TO be worth mentioning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

TIE SHAFTS EUROPEAN TRIP AND ITS
REsI-LTs.-The Cologne Etz.he states that
the ShahS visit To Europe has occa>ion.d
many alterations in the external ap,ear-
,nre Of :he upper and mi die classes in
Persia Sho:s are worn, the baggv
rou>ers ar reduced. the chin is >hav.n
n innovation obnoxious To the or ho,lox
Mo ammedans-the cap Is not 80 high,
md the whole dress j - miNture of
irmeninn and European fa>h.ons But
hairs are not ;tdu pied; llr.N are u~el oniy
or European visitors, while the ia ives
old their legs on the cushion or footStool
In relig inu- m uGer- the Old f:tnatiri-m Is
less frequently displayed. and the mission
aries rnj"y great librIty- The numerous
armenian Christians are conscious OF the
protection of the Russian Ambassador. and
their influence Is mlt,ra, IL increased by
many of the foreign residents marrying
their daughters. European wives often
20 to Europe, and are a burden rather than
comfort 10 their husbands. while the
Armenian women are not inferior in looks
to their English sisters. The old abuses
in the government sill exist. The army
IS Il real plague spot Only day laborers
and the poor are enrolled the rich
purchasing exemption hy presents to the
officers. Three marks :, month are
punctlallv paid To the men, but all allow
ince for clothes is curIailcd; So that the
soldier in order TO live is driven To plumber.
in which he only too gladly indulgrs IN
the most brutal fashion The teniency to
dishonesty is an inerldicable element of
he national character. and is only re-
press, in Teheran under the immediate
eye of the Shah There alone the lower
classes breathe freely. for they do not
suffer from the general tyranny f
officials of All grades, and The soldiers
dare not invade the houses and fields and
take what they please without payment.
The famine of lS12 HIS inflicted serious
wounds on the country The English
;irbiiritor> who trtv, r>ed >ei>ian daring
the time of the greatest distress TO seI lie
the boundaries of Persia passed days with
oHt seeing a child or hearing a song In '
,.-timated the mortality at 100000. more
than a quarter of the population The
railway pr .cted by Baron Reu or is at a
s,and>ill. l. i> hoped that an equival,-n nj
will be found f.r ii, as lhe Shah Is very
anxious for improved unicalions
and recently Offered a survey fnr horse.
railway from 1et,r:in To >chih Abdul
Ann, while he hls sunmnn,-i post office
officials from Austria 10 organize postal
Service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
THE REGULATION OF DIPHTHERIA-Dr

ephen Sm tn. o. he Boaru oil fIr.ii h of
New York city. has recently submitIe a
report on the prevention and eNtIrI'ation
of diphtheril- OF precautions he LAYS great
stress upon cleanliness IN and about the
house. and upon through ventila ion nf
living and sleeping Rooms Apartments
that have been occupied by dip herla
patients, should have the walls lime washed
and the woodwork freshly painted. and
all the upholstery aired and summed or
boiled if possible
Well children shoull not be allowed TO
kiss strangers and in 4 parenthesls he
remarks :: :. The disgusting custom of COZ :.
pclling children to kiss e>ery visitor l. a
well contrived method of propagating
other griver diseases than diphtheria-
They should not he allowed to play with
the toys handled by sick children, nor Ia
be in the oom with them. If the weather
/ is cold thev shonld be warmly clothed in
flannel.
/ Sick children should be kept by them
selves in well-aired. sunny TO ms All
discharges from the mouth or nose should
be received into vessels containing disin-
fectants. as solutions of carholc acid OF
sulphate of zinc. or upon cloths which alc
Immediately burned or disintecied-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

inc to the house, somewhat alarmed mt the
news he got of the fires from the towns
people. htd learned of our absence ami
followed us.
He returned home the Siav following.
only sayn" to me- rs we parted: Il shall
have something important o say to you
when we meet in New York.
Did he take me for fool?
wroe him that very night, in spite of
my scratches. and told him all | had seen.
heard and OWNED
lhIt ended our acquaintance.
Con JOY and | parted on excellrn'
terms. You don't suppose | WAS going t,
let her think | cared anything about it
They were married in December: and |
am :! poor >chool-teacher yet. as frecklrd
and homcly IL ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

Profess " Tvn Kali writes in the P1pular
S t.urc NnhiH \ few years ago paid
a visit Ia a lirv,. school in the country, and
was asked by the principal 10 give 4 lesson
t. enc of hi- classes agreed 10 do So
provided he would let me have the young
g.. bols in ll;- school TO this he willing
IL aS-rn;eI: AMI. after casting about in
nv mind rs 20 what could he said to the
HIKE fellows. went 10 village hard by
and u.ht Il quantity of sugar candy
rhi- VA nv only teaching apparatus
When the time for assembling the class ha,!
arrived hey.rn by describing the way in
which -ugtr candy and other artificial
CRYSTALS were formed, and tried To place
,ividly before their Young minds the arch
i,cetural process by which crystals were
huilt up. They listened TO me with the
m,>l "a yer interest. Ie>amined the crys.
,1l before them. and when they found tina.
in certain direction it could be split into
Thin Inn lI.,. :, ith shining surfaces of cleav
age their joy w:'- ut is height. They ha,
10 notion tnat the thing they had beer
,runchn@ ami sucking all their lives en-
braccl ~ mtny hidden points of beauty
At th,, en- oi thr lesson emptied my
pockets among the class. and permitted
Them to experiment upon the sugar candy
in the usual way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square of II lines or less Of agate svre
tne Insertion 81 90 for each subsequent ssron &
cents Unless the number Of Insertions m .rk, 4
IN the aivertisemrnt il Will be continued unru
Differed out IibeT al discount made 10 merchants
tnd others advertising by the wear.
Probateand Commas sioners'N Offices s.. 90 each
tofnotIce- deliberations. Estrays III. Formatirls
,n't Dissolution of COpartner.hIps &c 81 - esrii
T." three IN, tlons Ii sent by Mail the ,neh
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per Hn- sanh
insertion but no charge made of less than "a ,.1f-
Notices of Deaths and riages inserte r.
,ut EXTENDED Obituary Notices or Poetry u Il,
;haiged at the rate of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

ture. That would be far fir IN the truth.
Mr.. Marshall was all his lfc Il patient and
liliyent student. He gained success only
when entirely free from drink, and after
iaboriouS study. Every great attcml t.
made without preparation OF when under
he influence Of his master passion, WAS
more or less Il failure. He, like all the
sons of men, had no royal road to fame,
and only found the pearls Of wisdom after
dlllTtnt search. or enjoyed the fruits OF
victory after wrIl-foughl eont''~t.''
THE EXPERIENCE OF FACTIrIOrs lNFE-
RIOKIrY.-Thr injunction " Put yourself in
lis place. was recently applied in one of
the towns Of Virginia rs vigorously as in
the novel of Charles Rcade to which it
gives a name. 1t appears lhlt the colorr'
people of the nrighborhood "ot up an
evenings entertainment of tlhlcauN.
rharad,s and SO on. at Il public hall. and
decided that the body of the hall should be-
reserved for persons belonging to their
own race, while the gallery should be set
apart for white people. who We're tc b,
admitted on payment of half the price of
admission asked for persons sitting below.
We are not informed OF the consequences
of this peculiar arrangement. Perhaps n"
white persons attended the show. II any
We're present. however, i easy u
imagine mat III" r"l"red 1"lh> WIZ"
occup;e, the seats of honor below received
:.~ much pleasure in gazing At the gallery
rs III the stage or platform.
We are not so III lcll c"nr'fnr'l. now
ever, with the feelings excited am"n" he
tol"red people ny ms move! as>lshh"h,
lmnn., ,h..;,. Whit, nr;rhLnrs rbo,,. ,.,1,
rrJ,t,- in th,t ent.rt.,inin,, ,,con,, uf Il
.conur,i,..I vi>it ~ ,,n,J, th,, ,n .,rriv-
mo :, O1.brr he found = military rro-
rn-.i,n -, ,iu,,,n Th.,,r,..,. ON w.. l,.J
L,, :, ,n,.,lT E,;,;sL ,t,;..,.. r,.,.,..l,
.,i,;r'd in :, .,..,rl., unif,,.n, r, hi,,.
Thnro,n who ,,r.. =. ,..,,. .;,,,l., ,r,,.,.
in'r q .,',,,,n and w., ,..,r,.,.,,,.t III n,,,
n,1.,,,,. ,IIv ;o;nrJ hi,n.,.if and -,
.nn.o L.r,n ~ ,,,..,inn ,h. ,,;nor -, ,n
,L. ,..,,7i,r;,i, &c ,l,,'.1;n,.,,, ,I., ~,
a ,,, .h;,,, ,n;,h ''''';' ,;',,,, ''
;,',.,r.St ,..,;7., r,,,. ''1,,,'.',.'..,;
w.. nnt ',nir,,r,-1 ,t Il {, ~. mrght h
-,,,,ns..I I,r, ,,'.r. I.l. = l,.I -, ,h.
nrlt.,.-son "a 7-'n,eJ We ,h1"ld in'.,.,in,. -.
tI,, ,h. Ell .,,,;
I., IL
,,,..,,,,.,. ,,,,,..h III
vl;,. ,,,..n ,',.,.II,.,,,',l =, ,...,.,,l H.,
i,'f,.,,.,,..,.,. ,,,',...
:, 7'., .;,,;m., ,,.Il..r, ,,.i,;.,
h,'.n .,J,n"'7,I -, h If ;-i,.,. ,nJ l"nl ;,.,
I,,'r -, -. III III,
,,l.,.''r.. ~ ~ ,.;,.II w. -
H.. r,',...,;,,, ',',l J, ..;,'',''.,
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:, :,
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,...,,' ,H,I,I h.. ,i,., a. >, t;,'l
iTn,r,..'..I v'l". t,'. H. 49,. ,,,,.',i j..
,a>I.1; '...,
I''",t, y, ;''' - t'''li
~ t''i' '''' ''i' raw, " '''.' 'l' Il"
~ - ,' -, !, '+i' s,.'i - Il ,>.'i
',' :, '''''',' - -
:
- '.'l' ~ ''>' - - AWAY = NyiH
i':t ~ P'>'':' ~ "'> ~ - = ~
','' "'' "l''''.' Nv ''''' III
- : ,''' y "l P'''"' iNN' ~ ~ :
.t ! I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27

most accomplished and fascinating orator
md by some a learned LAWYER. Let no
me suppose that his was i dash ut fame,
hat he gained only temporary notorirty.
II that he drew inspiration from liquor
while he abused the prodigal gifts Of na
ture. That would be far fir IN the truth.
Mr.. Marshall was all his l.f, Il patient and
lilgent student. He gained success only
when entirely free from drink, and after
iaboriouS study. Every great attcmlt,
made without preparation OF when under
he influence Of his master passion, was
more or less Il failure He, like all the
sons of men, had no royal road to fame,
and only found the pearls Of wisdom after
, dli-tnt search. OF enjoyed the fruits Of
victory after :, wrIl-fouyht contest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-27
The telling tale I'm about to tell,
OF William Tell. Esquire
l. Il tale that's old, and OF been tol g,
4 L L A.

All the Tells did not die with William.
There are Il great many hotels left; some
f which are hard tells: that is, it is hard
telling what they are. They seem 10 he a
cross bctwccn poor house and a Dutch
eating saloon. They are called Hotels be-
cause like th" man we are writing about,
IMeil BIZ TU> The end.