The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-28


enterprise will all be exhibited, but the
question is who of US are comingE Space
j. being rapidly a:lottes, ana
il America is late, no matter how vaiua-
bic NAV be the invention 10 be exhibited,
after all the space is taken, it will be too
late. Then he asked, Is West Virginia
to be represented? 1t is for you to say.
West Virginia is not known rs II manu-
featuring State. The people do not know
of her boundless resources. We Yankees
are supposed to know everything; but |
was utterly surprised to-day, at
the eAtsqt and beauty OF the
glass fndustry of Wheeling, and l have
come to the conclusion that ! know very
little. rhjs State has every facility for
wealth, and three-foIrths of the people
Of the country are ignorant OF what they
are This is a fine opportunity to adver-
tise these resources not only To- America
but to the world. Elaborate reports of
what the different States have TO show
will 30 forth to the world Mt the Centen-
ui4l. There will be- representatives, of
the press from all nations present, who
will keep Upa correspondence detailing
the different exhibits You have there
fore peculiar personal interest IN this
matter Ample railroad and height Ia
c.hties will be afforded, and these alvan-
tu.cs can be thoroughly improved. The
speaker further said that another great
result IF the Centennial will be that
people, of all lands can meet together
And exchange ideas, and know each
other. Fine opportunities will be given
the mechanic and artisan to study
all the modern Improvements, and while
our pride will b. taken down IN some
things, We viii be gratitied in others. We
will Sc many things which viii surprise
Us. As an instance, We Will see Ja-
pancsr gentlemen who possess all the re-
iuemcnt and culture Of that model OF
.,nstlemca, the Nirgjnian. This Is an
opportunity we ought 10 thank God for,
for 1t i, oae which will cause us TO throw
away many prcjudiccs. and live better
in the future. The speaker alluded to
The sad wa. aud said that while
the North had gained one
victory. it had Still another
To win, the hearts OF lis Southern oppo-
urnt-. ard this Centennial would be the
mean, of bringing that about We have
not 10 argue over our differences. but
discard them and embrace He alluded
to Bunker Hill, and the great good it
had done i'm thi, regard. and the Crnten-
niaI would do much more towards driving
away all prejudice and giving it up. He
alluded 10 the manufacturing industries
80. TN. Snutb. smoke. Of its future and
concluded hy snyinr we must come to.
.,.thnr Then thanking the audience for
tbelr attention. he retired
The concluding remarks of this gen
man evidently made rood effect upon the
audience. Ue retired amid great ap-
p.aq.e which showed that he had made
warm friend, among our people.
After music once more, the President
introduced
""N' - H. '''' N''''H
who sad that 1t hrd been long TINE
since be- had the pIraSur" oi addressing
Wheeling audience. y long interval,
winch had been apparently increased by
lh"-.d events which had trHnspred since
tnnt time. But 1t was with great graiih-
rn,''n That he '"uhd hIi"Sr't mere now
ANA 'i o." con ',''''''" VIII '"' N'' 81 ~
''. '''"'F III '"' '"',' VI ''t' '''','' ,,"I .I
P'a''' 80 !,y'P.t '"-". :" .i,'. ,,
''''' NO. ''.'.u,..,, '''' n,,,,,,t,.
"" V""' !L' w., ,.;,,,,., -,
,'"''. '.'. ".' ,L.' % a.b,in N Enr",c',
''''. ''.., .'G~'' '.' ,y,, ,"o,ila.inJ grnat
'.'',r ''' ',,,,, hor. Thi. rn, ., ,nor.
H.. ,,', 1rn ,.o..r. ,,..
49,, -, ,,,tilI, =, ,,,,,r..~, ,.,,... ~
" '-' ''''a - 'i,'m :, ,.,.. ,i!a a..',,, ac
""'' "' - i, ''',, -
''''N. " n". ''',,o' ''T T., ~ -. ,,r, ho.
'',',,' .",,'' ~. !,,,,' ..',....I ,,' 80"
O''" '''''H "''.H''' "'1 AZ u''
"' L." ',,''" s'''' o. " P,I'E','
','' ','''E "''''''7 49,. .','.,,'..,.
tI"a the progress maze ny u, Im'' country
III III. ."s' oc"I'' MN ',l,',
W.T. ,'..' 80 20
l""'"' '""'o.'"''>' w" ''.''G n',"" -"
States averaging more man i'ooo,"oo noo
";,". "'n 'n,I' ~''G u.s. tn",' "'oo,,
- Cnn onn U...ar,i,.,od,a 80
more ''"h 1''"o'goo i,' r".'''n|gu 20
ara" ,"i'' .,,. ., and aIIndnJ ,hn ran,
'"'" "'" now H,' ,'Ia "','', ~ w. ,L, % -"
'"", 10 ",C'''.' "a! ...a,;ln .,, I", ,. :;
'"'''''~ "'!y'' " "''I ''''''' ''.'l,;,.I ,i
WAS mum III" ''"S' ~ V''''c'''eN -'''"
says me- i '"''' ",'! I'"''''' ""' S''I ~
III iAis 'n''' 'P:'a'' nv "T".
laith IN AI"r:i'A : ;" great 'na' l oe'
ileVc INA, "A'' neI Pr"P'' "''T' ',''"'
small hr done VIII! De uohe, ana u""e
best. Nr'"' britain H"S 'cSP""Eeu cor