davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
nr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

Is very strongly recommended 10y ;he
Medical Faculty and is largelypreScrihed
amonr their Female Patients. 1t is
worthy of all confidence, ms may be seen
from the following testimonials;
DIR. G. b. CHAPMAN, PlattSm'nth,
Nrb writes: have under treatment
lady, who for the past seven years mas
been afflicted, AM after trying several
physicians without receiving brneht' IS
gaining rapidly on yOnr Faror'te Pres'r'P-
ton.
ATLANTA, ILL.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, \. l.;
Dear SRI have not words to express
my gratitude to YOU for your advice ana
assistance IN my case. There Is not
one who has used your
medicines since they have been
brought here, but that can say with me
they have been greatly benefited. Since
| have been so helpless by its use, SIX or
seven around me left off all doctors and
other medicines, and now use it in their
families, after beiug cured of the same
disease rs mine. You do not know what
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April l7.-Flour-Quict
steady and unchanged Wheat-Dull;
No. amber western 81 80; No. . 81 80;
mixed 81 SO. Corn-Dull and weak al
SIZE, Oats Dull; white western 7O@
Tic; mixed 6SM 69c. Rye-Quet and
steady at 81 l2@l Is. Hay-Dull
Whisky-Steady nj 81 IA. Pork-Quiet
Il, So 1923 90. Bulk Meats-Flrm;
shoulders S!@Ssc; clear rib ll3c Bacon
Firm; shoulders 9Ic; clearrib IA. Lard
- Firm; refined at l6@l6tc. Butter
New firm; old dull western tub and
roll. new 27@30c Petroleum-Nomin.
allyat 6,@7c. Cottee-Strong at 1910
100
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Toledo Market.

ToLEpo, April l7.-Flour-Steady and
in moderate demand. Wheat-S eady;
amber Michigan 81 l7!@l Is; seller
Nav 81 20; seller June 81 - 81 23i; sell
Ter July 81 23@l 2Si; No. fired 81 22!;
No. . 81 ISL; seller May 81 20; seller
luna 81 225@l %; No. amber II 234.
Corr-Duliand unsettled. Oats-Steady
md in moderate demand; No. ! cote;
No. , cate; white 55sc; Michigan cate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
New York Dry Goods Markell

NEw YORK, April 1.-THE package
trade was only moderate, but the jobbing
branches were fairly active. Cotton
goods steadyin prices, except low grade
bleached cottons, which are depressed.
Plaid prints aud shirtings active, but
padded styles dull. Ginghams active and
scarce The Daily Bulletin says two hum
bred cases of British dress goods will be
sold at auction on next Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

a wonder it created in our city, by its
restoring my sister / wrote you about,
for she had been under the care OF three
of our best doctors, but could not SIT up
but for few minutes at one time. |
begged of her TO try your medicines, and
before she had used half the bottles she
could 90 all around the yard, and has
now lust come home from visit five
miles away.
Mrs. THos. MCFARLAND
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, April l7.-Wheat-
Quiet; Pennsylvania and Ohio red quoted
at 81 iS@l 20; white 81 23@l rs. Corn
Firm; shelled 7s@e2c according to
quality free in elevator. Petroleum
Dull; crude 81 coal 674 at Psrker's; re-.
fined l3iGl4c for Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Money and Stock
Market

New YORK, April l7.-MoNEY-
Closed easy at 3@4 per cent. Foreign
exchange quiet at 4S6@486! for bankers
sixty days sterling and 490 for demand.
GOLD-Closed at ll5 after selling ut
1l5t, Rates paid for borrowing were l,
=, l.64 per cent and fat. Clearings
S37, 100000 The Assistant Treasurer
disbursed to-day $28,00O and received for
customs 1881 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
THE NEW HYPERION.

From Paris 10 Marty by Way ofthc Rhine.
by Edward StrahHu. Pruius'ly Illus
tratcd with over 30 EugrayIHg~, from
designs by Dor" aud othcrs. SNo. .N'r,
cloth, black and gilt oruHmrnraiiuu
Gilt Top. $40.
"Quaint, humorous, and entertaining.
describing th"JOuru"y nom Paris Co. NurE
by way of me Ehiur. II l>an 'Ngui~il.|E
printed and tastciully bound yu.ur,..rrl,,
the illustrations, tire" hundred 10 mum
Der, are largely by GuslaNr bur,. Iur
book is among Ia" most unIpu, and De-.
cinnting IN It's way that "" hal, eyer
CHANGED To see. ~ Bpston JD,IraDt.
III Is as purely humorous ~ CHu we'll Boz,
imagined. II is notn book - brr.D...
desert bed, but TO be read and enjoyed and
laughed GENERALIZATION dduegtacr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square-s inch space. ooo
One tiue...s rs One MONTHS w
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Double column advertisements, 80 per
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

and firm.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet and nominal.
SToCKs-The stock market opened
very dull until after the bank statement
which caused some activity and prices
advanced J. to Il per cent, with Pacific
Mail, Erie, Union Pacific, Northwestern
ana Rock Island as the features. The
market closed active and strong Trans
actions 49,, 900 shares, of which $4,000
were Erie, l2,50O Lake Shore $1,000
Northwestern common, 1000 Rock Is
land, $1,000 Pacific Mail, 1900 Ohios,
5000 Western Union, 1000 Wabash and
20 500 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

"Thc learning of the treats" Is Iuraus,.-
table. tn" need Of this learning lr ;II-. .f
all countries, and mon" now than ',,i n.-
tore, Is equally patent. AHd % is positive,
that the doctrines discussed viii 'rr,..,.
and be active as long a> mankind IgG.
ddslphid NOrth american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April l7.-Weat Corn
and Osts-Stesdy and unchanged. Oils
Firm; Standard white car lots lie;
Ohio state test l2acl small lots 'l@2c
higher. Receipts-Wheat, $500 bushels
corn, 1850 bushels; oats 1850 bushels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
. Few words Of the sort D..

Few words Of the sort la,
won higher praise from eminent uuiHuri-
ties than the late Prof Francis lhb,..r,
Manual OF Political Ethics Stu.y auI
- cnt being among tn" number uf Those.
who have given II warm commentators. .
". y Independent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
POLITICAL ETHICS,

BY Francis Leber, LID. Authorof"CNiI
Liberty and Self-GOyernmrnt" Now
and Revised edition. Edited Iy Tho
odore y. WoolS"y, LID. Nyu. g,u...
Extra cloth, $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

"Thc editor has incorporated >uu.upf,-
and other material left by "a" HuIups. I.t,
made a multitude OF minor corrections.
verified the citations, and added Soma.
notes Of his own. The work, therefore. b.
dOubly fresh and valuable.
Boston journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

This is the earliest of ~" 'h..ugu..i'
works on political sci"n"" which gu,, ip
DIR. Li"brr foremost place amoul wriirr,
on this class Of subjects Bo,ipD Y.ua,.
crypt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
at'heeling &e9ister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

One vear-,,........ss % Three months...s2 %
SfT months. % One month. IS
TRI-wEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one COPY, yr. "a % one copy,6 mos.s2 "
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, yr...S2 w Five copies, Yrs ~
one copy, q mos W Ten copies, yr. Is w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

A Novel. By Florence Burckc,t. l2mo
Fine cloth, sl.7j.
'Thc scenes in 'WildmOor.' novel by
Florence BuTck"tt, published by J. h. ..,i-
pIncott & Co, ar" laid In the lake COUNT,
Of England. The author writes with gen
uInc enthusiasm Of the scenery. This
love OF nature - a pleasant i"ntLrr of the
book; scarcely less pleasant Q. thu ,g.-
dence Of the refinement OF IA, writer,
MIND, which AT times becomes reaction.
and not an ungratcful reaction. against
III" prevailing color of tho modern novel"
". J.. WOrtd.
For sale by Booksellers generally, or
Will be sent by mail, postpaid, upon
receipt Of the price by
For sale by Booksellers generally, or
will be sent by mail, POSTPAID, upon
recent of the price by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

III any one should dispute the claim .!
TINS work 10 a place IN contemporary H.
erature, the answer Is at hand In the facts
OF which Mr.. BigulOw presents "a lucid
statement, and In the admirable manner
in which he has carried It's plan into exc
cution. ~. y Tribune.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
]. B. LIPPINC0TT & co.'s
N E
Standard Works.
BIGBLoW's LIFE OF FRANKLIN

The Life of Benjamine Franklin. Writtsu
by himself. Now first edited nom OILY
inal manuscripts, and nom his puu;.d
correspondence and other writings. i!
Hon. John Rigelow Three vols. Crown
sVo. Per yol.:-EXtra cloth, S2.Jy; J.:
brary ,SSOO: half calf, gilt, sI.5C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

"The Hon. John Bigelow, well known IN
diplomacy and journalism, has conferred
a real service on American literature hy
his new edition Oft Life OF Franklin,
. q. IL J. one q. tlu best
specimens Of book making We hayr >r"u A."
N. Y. Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

ave know Of no volumes which wr
would more Willingly commend 10 th'
study OF our fellow-citiZcnS, young and
Old, than those In which the Mrs>r~. lip
pincott & Co. have given Us the result ui
Mr. Bigelows painstaking researches into
the life and character of Benjamin Frank
lin."-BOStOn Globe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19

"Nr. Bigclow has doncu noble work lu
its preparation. and the publishers haN,
given II To the public in the best style a.
the art. Christian dduOcute
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
WILDMOOR.

A Novel by Florence Burckc,t. l2mo.
Fine cloth, $40.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-13
)in to Give Away.

we viii give s. 500, 90 in Gold Coin to 1873 person,
who send us the largest number of Subscribers t
our BAZAAR, at 81 10 each, before March l. 1876
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-13

:
&
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-19
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
What is Demanded of Republicans.

Those great Democratic statesmen,
Cary Allen, Ewing Pendleton, and so
on, ask of Ohio Republicans that they
shall put the Democratic party into pow
er because they have patent-right in
vention for making money plenty by
simply issuing Iegal-tender notes without
any promise of redemption. What rec
concentrations do they bring to support
this modest request? Simply that when
their party was in power it kept the
country in turmoil by the aggressions of
the slave power; that they left it divided
by Democratic secession, and involved in
a great civil war which their administra-
tion used no influence to prevent, and in
which their party opposed every measure
for the national defense. Having proved
that they were incapable of preserving
the national union, and that they were
unfaithful and treacherous to the coun-
try in her mortal peril, they seem to rea-
son that because they have failed in
everything else they must be good cur
rency doctors Assuming that eyery
created thing is good for something, they
reason negatively that, .inasmuch as they
have been tried and found good for moth
ing else, they must be good currency in
ventors. Upon this they ask the great
Republican party, which overthrow the
domination OF tD6 slave power, ana
which rescued the country from their
secession and civil war, to step down and
out and let them come in and set up
their patent-right paper money inven-
ton.
This is surely a queer character" to
bring for new place. And when we in
quire into the nature of their currency
invention, they tell us that it is the same
which they opposed, discredited, and re-
viled when the Republicans introduced
it to furnish means for the hard neces-
sities of the national defense in great
civil war. They have to confess that
then they declared it a breach of the
Constitutions that then they affirmed
that this currency was bottomed on
nothing, and predicted that it would
sink out of sight as did the continental
currency; and more than this, they
threatened the reputation of the green
backs as soon as that popular reaction to
the Democratic party took place which
| they were ever looking for.
Thus they have to state that they are
opposed to the emission of legaltendel
notes in war and for the issue in peace
that they are implacably hostile to theil
issue to save the Union from dissolution
but are in favor of it when there is ne
necessity. This also is a strange charac
ter to offer in support of such a demand
They ask us to put them in power t.
tinker the currency because they have
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-19
Sam. Cary Again.

A more perfect sample of the lowest
type of demag6gism known to contempo-
rary politics could hardly be desired
than in the brief outline of the speech de-
livered by Gen. Cary, at Portsmouth
Ohio, last night Whatever may be said
about the moral tone of an audience
which could listen with approval to such
a harangue, there must be something
grossly defective in the intellec tual train
ing of the people who could fail to per-
ceive its preposterous absurdity. If, in
stead of using the term greenbacks, the
speaker had referred to the dishonored
demand notes of the government, whose
value depends, first, on the prospect of
their being one day paid, and second, on
the fact that they have been forced into
circulation as the equivalent of money,
very few of his auditors would have been
unable to detect the gross fallacy involv
ed in the claim that the more these notes
are multiplied the richer the people will
become. Yet here was an audience, most
of whom had probably enjoyed the adj
vantages of an American public shool ed
ucation, listening with apparent satisfac-
tion to man who, by the sheer abuse of
he was promising them abundant en-
ployment and high wages as the necessa-
ry result of q permanently established
condition of national bankruptcy! If the
Democratic populace of Ohio represent
the class which is destined to control the
affairs of the country. then it is high
time that we were giving some serious
thought to the education of our masters
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-19
JACKSON c. H. OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, 1873

been found incapable and unfaithful in
everything else And they certify the
merits of their scheme by showing that
it is the one they condemned when it
seemed to our political fnanciers the
only way to support the national defense
Surely this presumes much on the sim
plicity of the Ohio Republicans. And
suppose they were so simple as this pre-
sumes, and that they should permit the
State by their default to be carried by
the Democratic party, what then? Can
these adventurers give US any assurance
of carrying their scheme into operation?
Not at all, The traditions of the Demo
cratic party are all for "hard money"
In those States which have most of the
brains and of the sinews of war of the
party these traditions are firmly adhered
to, and in every State there is a large
number of the most substantial men Of
the party who will not bow to this Baal
of an unlimited and unending emission
of legal-tender notes. Should these Ohio
Adventures carry this State, they would
only have raised a conflict in the Demo
cratic party which would have no end
in which they have no assurance of vic
tory, and which therefore would be only
strife and disturbance that would
plunge all into state of uncertainty
destroy confidence in the future, restrain
all new enterprise, and prevent the res
toration of industrial prosperity. What
the country needs is peace, and to have
the currency let alone. The Democratic
party can offer us nothing but the proofs
of its untrustworthines in the past, and
the certainty of nothing but uncertainty,
disturbance, contention, and destruction
of confidence in the future. There is
nothing in its history or promises to
tempt Republicans to vacate the govern
ment, which owes its existence to the
Republican party, in order to give it into
the hands of the Democratic party.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-19
From the Springfield Republic.l
The Roman Catholics and the Democratic
Party.

The Democratic press and orators are
engaged in the laborious occupation ot
| quietly ignoring the position which the
party occupies in relation to the Roman
Catholics and the school question. This
| silence is omlnous. 1t portends either a
cowardly timidity on a matter which is
daily looming into national importance
or it manifests a desire to truckle to that
element which forms its main strength
The folds of the papacy are tightening
around the party and it now typifes the
old fable of the Aeneid the serpents
crushing LAGOON.
The modest claim of the Catholic
| Church that it owns the Democra tic party
is not unfounded The Democratic leg
islator Geghan in a letter of March 3rd,
to Catholic citizen of Cincinnati, said !:
We Speaking of the Catholics) have a
prior claim upon the Democratic party. The
! elements composing the Democratic party in
Ohio are made up Of Irish and German
Catholics Hence the party is
under obligations to US, and we have a
perfect right to demand of them as a
party that they should as a
party redress our grievances.
The above sentences are found in an
appeal to Catholic brother to rouse the
Catholics in behalf of the Geghan BILL
which has been an open avowal of alli-
ance between a political party and the
Roman Catholics, and forward move
ment to plant the banner of the Church
above that of the State in accordance
with the cherished designs of the Papacy.
Again, in the same appeal, this Demo
cratic Roman Catholic Geghan uses this
forcible argument:
"The Democratic party has pandered
to the interest of the whisky dealers by
repeating the Adair Law thereby gaining
will pay attention to demand Gust and
equitable) coming from $4,000 citizens
belonging to their party
The Catholic Telegraph, an influential
paper of the church, in the overflow of
its gratitude at the passage of the Geg-
han bill, said:
"The unbroken, solid vote of the Cath
olic citizens of the State will be given to
the Democracy at the Fall election"
So we see that the Roman Catholics
have a mortgage lien upon the Demo
cratic party, and under threats of with
drawal of support, such as is found in
this paragraph from the Catholic Tele-
graph, while the Geghan bill was pend
ing:
Withdraw the support which Catho-
lies have given to it, and it will fall in
this city, county and State as speedily as
it has risen to its long-lost position and
power"
1t (the Catholic Church) can force it to
accede to any of its demands.
The great demand of the Catholic
power is division of the school fund.
This they will force upon the Democratic
party, and they will not rest until they
have accomplished their object, and
hence their undying antagonism to the
Republican party, because all its instincts
and principles are opposed to it.
The Toledo Catholic Review adds its
exhortation and its reason to this form
"The Catholic vote should be cast sol
idly for the Democracy at the coming
election. It as the only possible hope to
break doaon The school system.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-08-19
WHOLE NO. 1474.

| face, and to meet it calmly and bravely.
As dreadful as the severing of the bonds
| that have hitherto united the States has
| been in contemplation, it is now appar-
emily stern and inevitabla fact. We
| have now to meet it with all the conse-
quences, whatever they may be.
"If the Confederacy is broken up the
I Gov ernluent is dissolved, and it behooves
every distinct community, as well as ev-
cry individual, to take care of them
selves
"When disunion has become a fixed
and certain fact, why may not New York
| disrupt the bands which bind her to
vellal and corrupt master-to a people
and party.that have plundered her rev.
enues, attempted to ruin her commerce,
taken away the power of self govern
ment, and destroyed the Confederacy, OF
which she was the proud Empire City.
Amid the gloom which the present
and prospective condition of things must
cast over the country, New York, as
free city, may shed the Only light and
hope of a future reconstruction of our
once blessed Confederacy."
The above extracts are sufficient to
show how strong were the attachments
of Fernando Wood to the Union in its
hour of peril. 1t seems almost incredible
that such sentiments could have found
official utterance from the Mayor of New
York. and still more incredible that the
man who uttered them could still be toll
Grated as prominent leader in a party
that aspires to control the nation.
Yet strange as it may appear, Fernan-
do Wood is not only tolerated as lead
er, but has a powerful backing for the
Speakership of the next House.
If Democracy is looking for represen
tative men-Fernando Wood cannot be
ignored. He represented the principles
of that party in 1861, and still holding
views of like character, he faithfully rep
resents the party to-day. Are loyal
American citizens to be hoodwinked by
the sophistry of such men? Are they to
be deceived into believing that a party,
led by patriots of the Fernando Wood
school, is the party best calculated to
preserve through future what has been
won in the past? These questions must
be answered by the people, and what 10y
al heart can doubt the character of the
reply?