davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
TROUBLES OF RICHES.

So
Judge Hilton il the Executor of the late
Mr.. Al. r. Stewart ~ New York, who died
worth SO many millions of dollars. Rum
ors of contrasting Stewart's Willhaye been
IN circulation for some lime. and cor
respondent writes about itihus: 5s.if
"The Judge just now IL tremendously
busy, and ti,u biirlenofliscare il steadily
iacreasing. Sihcc stewards VIII was
proved, antt he ltook possession of the
store. he bas, found himself the slave Of n
mighty establishments, wDicl, fell suddenly
upon his unprepared shoulders. TO read
the begging letters which lie receives is
almost Olie naiis's business, md begging
and threatening go hand III hand In such
nlcorrespontence. Then comes the pros
pective law sult (which the Iurneys have
begun for the purpose OF breaking the win,
and which will be very vexa.lous affair,
Should the plaintiffs be successful II will
annul tile transfer Which Mrs. Stewart
nade,to the Judge, ,,n,i leave the former
merely her dover. The rrurneys win have
strong popular sympathy. for tile public
v naturally opposed 10 ininneiise accumu-
lations Of wealth. They would prefer
general distribution Of this colossal
treasure. ..ss~asa l. ..ra. ,..
Inc iurheys are encourages IN TINS
ehor. oy lhe success Whicii mas followed
si'hi'ar a.'empts. rhe notorious Madame
JuneI was determined that Nelson Chase
snou,u nave none oi her property Sne
''a'eu "i'ii ''''ehstiy' anu iiao aone 80 ior
i'''. sas' ".u 'ho'eioie oequea'i'eu ner
immense wealth. " ","er ooJec's' ne
uoe'' no"e'e'' e ~ o'eahihs ''e WIN,
a'a - now 'h possess'"h VI tie esIate'
'o' o'''' ooou'eu '"e rar'sn c''se' w
"'ss' 'ne =. '''i -" H''','n' "'s AZ
'aNe. ~. sun was ane'ce oa''e' WHICH
""s "'se' - 'o"' ss''' 49," '''e 0o''s
"e'e i''''.i '.o" "o ie'e 60
"seo' ~ ."ps"E w ~ 'aW paie,o "a' 'i'''s
"a" 800. ,,,.,a e o.e''a, suee"e" 'o'-'e,,
'es .'1 "is aee' """ We"
~ ~, enp.nse. a'' s'ouo'e
ne Anson 'ps viii "ncn 'nNotils.s.
: p,ole,y " = 'i'o "as ,s,.' uo'''es.eu ,.ts
a'u uiosen. in. i'eseu WI "n,0n
a'so - "es''e''H n'','''n' "as o'a'e".eu' o''
!. ."o o'a,'''ais a'u tne c''ai'',e' !" minc"
:. Na: oes'u"eu 'o'hp'o'n''e ''eH "ii
nsa.,es, 49, .,. ,ne s,sas u'y so""a '"s'ona''s ,
MN, ,v',, y ...". ~, ~ .o, naso mnose .
M 'eu :. - ' M, ~ 'as's" ''g
~. $50 - ~ ,v.m ~
ola ,.,,s.,' -. ~ =" -, 90 - -
,'.a',''.,''''' ,.'''s -" yo"' -,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
THE cry on MEXICO.

A curious work Of art Is exhibited at The
Centennial Exhibition, CONSISTING Of an
architectural pan Of tho city Of Mexico
lncaadrins $50 BY 23i feet. The reprcduc.
tion Uf the psculiari,ies of the city. even.
tothe color of the houses tho signs on busi-
ness houses. and th q number Of doors. win.
dows and balconies on each street. is said
y be exceedingly minute and faithful
sixty thousand miniature mon and woman
h various costumes. and nearly -four thou.
sand Coaches and other vehicles. will be
sbown in the streets. as well rs such build-
,lioes "a the cathedral. the princiralc lchurchc
the m.ut, tI,s na,ioual library. stc.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
Hvw To MILK Acow.

i.NssN barry sers ia, drlyipg toapd
tfcas tlse psAors.a - 80
=. Milk - pcarly n equal intervals %
pc.-ibls. IIalf past liye IN The morning
and az y night sfe very good hours.
=. We rspociaily tenasr 10 Che COS at
e Whsp seated. draw tho milk as rap
'dly a. possible, being eer.ail alsays %
get al. kFtlDIT 9 etles
8. Never ,slk Or think q anything be-
sides what you are doing. whom milking.
.,Alsay leasipg bone was thus addressed
BY htttitue boy; sMamms. vii yoa 70.
,nembcr apd bs5 ma ) penny wldstei aud
let y be : religions one. 20 that ] eau use
ison sundaY.'
Nay they always live 10 peace and bar
mon5. was Tho war marriage notice
Ahoald have wound or. bot tho conpcsiior
wha eoslan't read tispuscript very we'll
made Il read. 'Msy they always live on
lsas and Loniny.'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

An exchange commenting on The fact
that a number Of Cincinnati young la.lips
have been riarIicl away 20 oihrr places
lately says no city has n better claim TO-
supply slmre ribe for the universe
Every heavy burden of sorrDw seems
like stoilc hung aruund our neck, yet
they are often liko The STONES used by the
pearl divers. which enables them 10 reach
the prize and rise enriched.
a Christian has noil,ing tD emil his own,.
save Christ aud lis salvation; an the rst
Is SURRENDERED 10 tod.
Take away the hoprs nfa blessed ini.
mortality aud what wise na,i w,ul,l d,-try
| a. liScy
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

FOURTH or JuLY'-'rhe President, In
conformity with recent Act Of Congress
has issued his proclamation. calling on
The people oftnc United States, 10 assemble
In The unity towns or the several coui,--
ties on the ith n July, and observe the
day BY having read short history oi
that particular cn,nty. 1f Tile llh day 81
Jnls isto IL celebrated We confess that
the mode proposed by Congress Is the best
method that could be devised.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.

Mill river, above the upper dam. az
Leeds. Mass; was the thea,uf If OH excit-
ing scene, III which Josepl, Shcarh super.
ntendeat Of the silk mill, was the lsgding
actor. llc was in q boat teaching Ills eight
year old boyt row. when be discovered
that his little girl Of three years. who had
been sitting in the stern, had disappeared.
lilo ut once dived into tho water. and
siia,clIing the child. swan to the shore, al
though encumbered by an ovcrcoat and
rubber boots. Arriving at tho bank, he
was compelled at once TO drop the girl,
throw off extra clothing and swim after
the boat. which was drifting toward the
dam. Seeing that ne was not gaining on
IL, he called 10 two men coming down the
railroad rack 10 save the boy. This they
were able 10 o.by the boats drifting with
in reach Of the shore By tlis time tho
father. who was in the middle Of the river.
was taken with cramp and would doubt
less have perished hut for tae timely dis
eoyery ofan upright stake, TO which he
clung untilTescned by the men who had
secured the boat and boy. l. f-.g
at@a ts5#="sA ~ E5a4tIFH t- - a.. #E#sf#5
CENTENNIAL NoTEs.-Our Philadelphia
correspondent writes:-The exhibitorsof
the trade III Agricultural Hall ofthe Gen.
tennial Building continue 10 beautify and
improve their exhibits, some occupying
more space, while Others have changed
positions adyantageously. Marburg Bro
there's, Of Baltimore, manufactures OF tho
well-known brand of .Seal Of North
Carolina now occupy more than double
the space, and have raised their whole
structure on walnut platform, carpeted i'm
handsome style, with the addition OF ela-
borate jdrdiniereS at each corner filed
with exquisite flowers, and protected. by a
highly polished nickel-plated railing of
unique pattern, giving their whole display
an appearance worthy of this energetic
and enterprising firm. Messrs. VIM. s.
Kimball d Go; Of Rochester, N. Y; have
changed their position to the Main aisle,.
where their splendid display .and expen~
sive case can be seen and fully appreciated
by the inquiringand sightseeing public.
Messrs. W.T.. Blackwell & Co; Of Dur
ham, N. G; have added totheir already
magnificent exhibit six warbling songs
tiers, Familiarity known as canaries. per-
clled I'm elegant gilt cages.-Tobacco Leaf.
0~~~>.@>@>1s
ILovEthe quaint saying of o dying
man, who exclaimed, 'Ihave no sem OF
going home; have sehtall before: Gods
finger Is ON the latch Of my door, and 1 am
ready for Him to entsr.,-'But,' said one,'
are you not afraid lest you should miss
your inheritance ? Nay said he, nay
there Is one crown In heaven which the
angel Gabiel could not wear, Il will nc no
head but mine. There Is one throne iTf'
heaven which Paul the Apostle could not
I'LL, II was made for me. and shall have
IT, p Christian, what joyous thought =
thy portion issecure: there rsnalneth
rest But cannot forgeti No; 10 is en-
tailed. II ] be child Of God sIali not
lose II. IL is nlincas securely as MI were
there.--Spurgeon'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

Learning. genius. and cloquencc are
llecble tllings 70 depend upon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-28

srsAkkR hbhh,S
Fycry.,cdy viii bc tejoiecd tp hear that
llOo, NJ. Q. Kerr. Speaker u tue llOass y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

At a convention of the AMERICAN ALLIANCE, held in Pha
depha the Fourth of July last RUTHERFoRD HAYES and
WILLIAM A. WHEELER nominated the candidates OF the
American Alliance for President and VPesden of the United
States.
the 9Th July the Parors of the Continental Hotel
that Convention of which
Lamb, of Ohio chairman, which Committee informed
Hayes his nomination and Hayes hereupon thanked the Com
mittee and accepted the nomination.
On the 9th of July 1876 the resolutions of the Convention
th @ copy the or m g" eHs MEM
BERSHP were duly presented to Mr. Hayes at Columbus
Black was chairman HAYES ACCEPTED thanked the COMMITTEE
and would make formal in writing On
10th July 1875 through Alfred Lee his private secretary
he did make and indicated to the Society
that he uouM them IN the ay getting money help to carry the
election.
The which waited upon Hayes at Philadelphia
composed of Lamb ofOho Perry of Newark New Jersey War
burton of Hartford Connecticut Kimba and Taylor New
York Black of Pennsylvania The committee which waited
upon him at Columbus composed of William T. Black OF
Pennsylvania Lemuel s Tyler of New York; c. H. Smith, of
Connecticut and Perry, of Newark, New Jersey.
The Constitution of the Alliance whose nomination
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
IHE i.l.EIIIONS.

A few lines from the Associated Press,
III. morning, announces the fact that
Georgia has gone Democratic by large
majority, the dispatches from the same
source give No material change in
Colorado, and Connecticut is not men,
uon"L ,Tlce ats, in connection
with the -p.,'al kilograms TO
the Crnclrnsti Enquirer, pub
l.hei in another column, encourages us
70 !he belief, and with just cause, that
.sFge Democratic gains are confidently
10 10 hoped from all the States
mentioned, and that the meagre and un-
reliable returns are but the sbortive
eaOF.s of the administration to withhold
lie g'sd tiiings for political purposes.
The Radicals ruled this:SLate with a
high hand Tor seven years. They dis
i:slchised those who would not support
Iaei' party; forbid lawyers from practic-
ing their profession unless they endorsed
Rsdcalism, and disqualified young ladies
i'om teaching school who had gwen II
Gus: Of bread to poor starving brother
~Ao wss on the Southern side.
heir disfranchising machinery was n
costly one. for it amounted to complete
county and township organization
throughout the state of the Radical party.
was expensive, and the expense came
": Of the pockets of the people. 1t cost
tie people $4,000 year more to be
".ed by the Radical party, while it was
10 bower. than it has done to be ruled by
pemocrsts, since that party came into
power.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
BIG GUNS OyERTHE RIVER.

senator WALLACE, of Pennsylvania,
sPea6s at st. Clairsville, next Saturday,
AL on Saturday night at Bridgeport
Senator WALLACE is not much given 10
stump speaking, but when he does ad-
U'e'' the people he does it in most eff
'e'!'Ve way. He addresses himself to
'~v i've issues with wonderful directness
aad clesrness.
IN Monday, ex-Gov. CURTIN of Penn
E'ania the Great War Governor OF
'-e keystone state as our Republican
'''snds have been fond OF calling him,
VII speak 81 Bellaire. Gov. CURTIN Is
"IO"h as liberal Republican who
'''A' 'fom the stump words of truth
'U1 sooerness about matters which mostly
''"ce'n US. He is one OF those Republi-
aus who are not alarmed about the pros
f''' Oi the solid South" overturring this
''nment during our day and genera.
'u a. least; but he Is alarmed at the cor.
-piOn and debasement In the public
service.
addition to the above named dis.
su''ned gentlemen, other speakers OF
-. -'e vii! be at each of these meetings.
ne them altogether, the occasions
"' Os interesting ones. A cordial in
On 10 extended to all West Virgin.
'an' to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
The Postal Commission.

LOUISVILLE, October 4.-The Postal
Commission left for Atlanta last Right
At the last session here, John McLeoj,
receiver of the Louisville and Cincinnati
Short Line railroad, f. 5. Tully, assist
ant postmaster, w. n Holdmsn, presi'
dent of the Courier Journal Company
r. n. Kelley, editor OF the Commercial
B. l.. Swope, secretary Of the Mechan les
and Manufacturers Exchange, and Ma.
than Bloom, John NJ. Robinson, K. A.
Robinson, and w. b. " w. K.
Belknsp, merchants, appeared before
the Commission and made sugges-
trons concerning postal transportation.
The majority declared IN favor of fast
mail, advocating two daily trains from
New York, one in the afternoon and one
in the morning, saying that the whole
South would be materially benefited
thereby. Mr.. Mcleod expressed him
self in favor of substituting the basis OF
space instead of weight in determining
the compensation of railroad companies
for postal transportation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Centennial Notes.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4,-The tota
cash admissions TO the Centennial Expo
sition during the month of September
were 81, 2,l30,99l.
At the Bankers Convention this morn
ing, Charles B. Hall, of Boston, was
elected president of the Bankers Associ
alton for the ensuing year. a commit
tee of three was appointed to draft reso,
lutions commendstory of the heroic con-
duct of K. n. &. Hartin, cashier of the
National Bank of Columbia, KY, and
Mr.. Haywood, cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank of Mortified, Minnesota
who lost their lives in the defense OF their
vaults from the depredations of bank
burglars. Hon. Hugh Mccullough, ex-
Secretary of the Treasury, addressed the
convention at length on financial ques-
tions and principles.
The Congress OF women assembled this
morning, III st. Georges Hall, Thirteenth
and Arch streets. The morning session
was devoted to executive business, and
WAS largely attended At o'clock the
reading of papers was commenced, which
will be continued this evening, tomorrow
and Fridsy.I
George Taylor, the young man who
was seriously injured by the premature
explosion Of fire works at Georges hill,
on Fennsylvania Day, tho heth 49,. I;~I
of his injuries at the Pennsylvania hospl-
tai this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, otice Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Interesting 10 Distillers.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Judge Ship
man, of the United States Court has
filed''a decision in the suit Of the United
States against John Hallorsn and others,
which may be OF interest to distillers.
This was y suit in which the government
sought to collect the tax upon the differ.
ence between the producing capacity of
the distillery and the amount Of spirits
actually distilled, upon which tax had
been already regularly assessed and COL
lected, The government brought the
suit upon Halloran's bonds. The surety
set up in defense the assessment and
previous collection of tax upon the true
return of spirits actually pro-
duced, and that no Lawful
assessment has been made. Judge
Shipman hold that the section relied upon
by the government makes the capacity
and not the actual production the basis
of taxation, and he holds that as the
statutes designate the rate OF tax as
sessments it is not necessary to entitle the
government to recover it on an action
upon the distillers bonds also that in
such an action, where an assessment is
not relied upon, an erroreous assessment,
which did not include the amount aC-
tually due as prescribed by the statute is
not conclusive evidence against the gov
ernment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

Rutherford B. Hayes accepted this nominations promptly and
eagerly and reiterated his acceptance soemnly and formally after
he had been fully acquainted with all the details Of the organa
ton the CoSsriTUr1ox THE OATH He formally accepted
the honorary membs rshp and BOUND ner support as onnd
the Naturalization that only American born citizens roe!
Hayes elected and the principles which he is committed
prevail through the influence Of his administration the foreign
born citizen although he may have shores when but
one year old CAN NEVER VOTE OR PARTICIPATE IN THE
AFFAIRS OF GOVERNMENT,
Can anything add the dupc of Gov Hays Elected
office by foreign votes asking the suages PROSCR
ING ALL BORN ABROAD PROHIBITING THEM EVER TAX
ING PART IN THE GOVERNMENT OF THIS COUNTRY, OR
EVER CASTING VOTE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
THE PENITENIIARY.

The Radical orators and organs OF this
,.s.e are full of denuhcistion OF the Dem
.,rs!it party Tor its management OF the
atai,, ofthis state, and especially is their
platform eloquent upon the subject OF
The management OF the penitentlsry,
Ols fact they may have overlooked, viz;
Daring the last year Of the Republican
Management of the peRltentiary there
v.fe - convicts in the institution. Dur.
as the last year of Democratic manage
:a,n, there are ls5 convicts. Now, un-
der Democratic rule it is not costing as
much per day to feed and clothe lS5 men
=. it did under Republican rule TO clothe
4g man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
NO. 81.

the Republican State Committee claims
Il OF The 26 counties in the state, and
three-!ourtes ot the legislature.
DESvEs, Cot, October 3-Fur,hsr
returrs don't materially change the
figures gwen on the general result in ,his
State. The Democrats have conceded the
the election Of the entire Republican
State ticket tor Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State, Auditor.
Treasurer, the three judges OF the Su.
preme Court, Congressman and 4 msior-
lty in both houses of Legislature. The
Republicans claim 20 to &c senators, ana
two-third Of the lower house.
WA>HIsGroE, October 4.-Judge Nd
munds, Secretary Of the Union Repubh.
can Congressional Committee. received
the following late this evening:
DENVER, Col, October 4.
Hon }. VI. Edmtads, Washington:
The Republicans have carried the
state ticket, member of Congress, and
three-quarters of the legislature This
gives Us two United States Senators and
an electors. vote for Hay es and Wheeler.
This Is reliable and positive.
Signed j.. { WILSON,
Chairman Republican STATE Central
Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Co,ored NationaILo Lodge 1. o. o. =.

MEMPHIS. October 4.-The thirty-frst
annual meeting of the National Grand
Lodge |. o o. f., colored, met here at
Assembly Lodge, Yesterday, and was
called to order by Grand Master Red.
mond Faucet, OF Philadelphia. The roll
was called, and forty six delegates re.
sponded. Rev. w. II. Phillips, Of Mem
phis, was chosen chairman. After sub
iects incident to organization were dis
posed of the convention adjourned till
this morning, when the address OF the
Grand Master will be delivered. Among
the prominent members in attendance
are Grand Secretary Bowscr, Grand
Treasurer Andrew j. Mercer OF PhIla-
delphis, Past Grand Master William A.
Freeman and Venerable Patrisrchs +. c.
johnson and Simon Lesvis Of New
York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
A Former Presidents Grandson In
Trouble,

CIHCISSATI, October 4.-Wlilism
Henry Harrison, grandson of former
President Of the United States, Yesterday
entered the residence of John II. Moore,
Boone county, Ky., and made proposal
of marriage to Miss Mary Moore, Ms eld-
est dsugbEer, and upon being rejected,
stabbed the lady nine times IN the breast
and face. 1t Is thought she cannot re-
cover. Harrison, who is about 40 years
Of sge. had lost his wife about year
ago. and OF late had been visiting Mss
Moore frequently, but had received no
encouragement on account OF his dissi'
pated habits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

the following resolutions adopted and the the Conference
commend ali citizens without distinction OF party
American principles the only safety for the future welfare of this
country: x
That the nomination Rutherford Hayes Ohio for President
of the United and William A. Wheeler New York for Vice
President the hereby endorsed by the American Ali
and earnestly advise all who are favor of Amer
can PRINCIPLES as advocated and forth in Resolutions
give these nominations active and determined support
Bv order of American Alliance Conference,
/. S TYLER, Secretdry
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Texa. Indians on the war Path.

ST. Louis, October 4-Advlces rom
the Neuces river country, Texas, say
that party of twenty Indians raid
ed the settlements on that river on the
2sth ult and stole number Of horse
They then went down Sabine river and
attacked several ranches and sheep
camps, killed three white mea and seve-
raj Mexicans and stole many horses.
They also visited Trio and Genoa settle
mepts in a similar manner. and passed
out in the vicinity of Fort Clark, taking
fully hundred horses with then. The
citizens and detachment of troops are
IN pursuit, with some pro ability OF over,
taking them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Judge Hoar TO Run Against Ben
Butler.

BosTos. October 4.-The movement .
nominate Judge Z. Z. Hoar, in the Ninth
Congressional district. 70 run again.
Is. T. Butler as an Independent c4.d.-
dste, was consummsted to-day at = meet
ing Of the prominent residents Of the
district. Judge Hosr accepts tae nOmi.
nation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Special Dispatches FIaIly:COntradict
the Associated Press Report,
And Both Connecticut md Colo ado
are Claimed by the Democracy.
The Tidal Wave Favors TiIden, Hen.
dric ks and Reform.
The Georgin Election.

AUGUSTA, GA, October 4.-The elec =
ton passed of quietly here. About 2, 800
votes were polled, OF which Colquitte re-
ceived 2,200 and Norcross 600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Fires.

BosroN, October 4-The straw goods
factory OF ID. ID. Curtis 4 Co. at Newfeld,
burned yesterday. Loss between $780,
600 and 100000; insurance about $50.
600.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
Governor Hendricks Talks 90 a.. .OoO


LOUISVILLE, Oct. An sssemblsge
oftweve thousand people greeted Gov.
Hendricks and others al sullivan, Ind,
this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

Tps credit of the Government would
b. immensely strengthened by TlLDEN's
.,,,,on. So would the peace of the
..,,ry. so would its prosperity. The
,,,,jc service would be improved by it.
The srmy and navy would have reason
., -tiOicc over II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05
TIE Resnlf.

SAVANNAH, October 4.-The Demo
cratic majority IN Chatham county is
800; Sumpter county, 500; Pierce county,
$50. Everything passed of quietly.
ATLANTA, October 4-Election passed
of quiet The returns indicate light
vote, but the Democratic majority will
be large.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

Drg,yG the reign of Radicalism in
..;, tate not one cent was brought into
Fl. .,ste treasury as interest on the pub
l.ros,ts. Since the Democrats came
49,. o,wer nearly $4,000 have been re-
...sai upon this account.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

rgy Republicans are strsining every
$50, to carry Indiana, well knowing
,.., tsgest there means ruin to them in
y,ysmber. But the prospects are that
.l.r viii be defeated in Indiana. and,
,,,.nce. are, in Ohio also.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-05

1,i.s queer spectscle-GRANT and
,,.D,rR making war upon BRIsTOw
s,grgl. while SCHURZ and BRIs-
w ,-e .tumping the country in the in
.,, If GRANT and CHANDLER.