davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10

impressions made bT the tribe which
marched in the Psfksrsbutg Centennial
procession, forI am sure that . more
bow-lsgged and gizsard-ioosed set of In
diam have never bean seen on this con-
.tinents Occasionslly they would give
the war whoop, sing the harvest song or
perform the war dance of the children of
the setting SUN; but OIL how unlike the
manner in which Cooper describes the
way the Mohswks had OF dong these
things. The "hsrvest song" was sung in
real old plantation style of
"Hallelujarum! Hallelujarum!
You amt got your hoe cake DONE my
The war dance was done in a style
scarcely less affecting.
"-For it was first on the heel and then on
the toe,
And every time they wheeled about. they
jumped Jim Crow"
My advice to my Republican friends
of Psrkersburg would be TO quit adding
insult to the aboriginal race of America
in this Centennial year by trying
to make an Indian out of negro.
You cannot do it. Just after
the war / advised u sprightly young
freedman to educate himself and become
preacher. "'Taint no use, massa," was
the reply; "'taint no use You can't
make muffin Of niger 'cep: a niger,
no way you fix it." That darkey, ac-
cording to my opinion, was philosopher
by instinct.
"You may feather them, you may paint
or daub them as you will,
But the scent of the Niger will hang round
them STILL"
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
There are many strange things in
Heaven and earth that our philosophy
connot comprehend, but of all lncompre-
henslble phases of human nature the
strangest TO me is that Of IN American
citizen who can read the reasons tor our
separation from the mother country, as
set forth so clearly by Jefferson in the
Declaration of Independence, and then
turn around and yield support to the
GRANT admit istration, which has CONF
mitted greater wrongs and grosser OUT
RACES against our country than King
GEORGES Ministry did against His
Majesty's colonies.
Perhaps the people will arouse to a
sense of duty, and celebrate our Centen-
NAL year in substantial manner, by re-
forming the abuses. and electing chief
magistrate upon his record as Reformer,
NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
NOTICE.
PARADE OF THE L. O. I

TIME MEMBERS OF THE VARIOUS
Lodges OF the Loyal Orange lnstitu.
ton of Wheeling, are requested 10 meet az
gle's Block, Mark ct street, on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at o'clock p. M. TO join the
parade in celebration Of the one hundred
and eighty sixth anniversary OF the battle
OF the Boyne. The parade will commence
at O'Clock sharp, and all intending TO
participate are requested TO be on hand
promptly.
MARTIN PEBLER, Grand Marshal.
Assistant, Julio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
.o7 SALE

AVERY DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE,
X No. ld Sixteenth street, In hrNt-class
condition, This house Is very convenient,
suitable for either one or two famii 49,. II
contains eight rooms, and has water all
through IL. There IL good stable on the
premises. For terms aud further particu.
and 7 o'clock In the evening. II not sold
before July llth, ii will be offered al public
sale on that day at ~ o'clock, al the Court
House. JOhN r. mcNahh
iu.hlra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
Second Hand Boilers for Sale.

One fiue boiler, " inches diam, - It. long
Two2 ~ :. IA
One cylinder boiler - inches diam, "a ieet
long; three cylinder boilers, x in diam,
= feet long; one small engine ~ bore. y
iucfes stroke. We also buiid engines and
boilers ior all purposes Repair vorkdone
promptly.
mI2 HOBbS, TAYLOR Il 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
Farm for Sale.

NTH THE INTENTION OF RETIR.
w ing on account OF age, will sell my
farm, situated i'll Dover township, union
county. Ohio. on the Marysville and Della
ware pike, adjoining the town OF New
Doyer. on the Delaware and Springfield
railway, 80 acres, 10 OF which Is In high
state Of cultivation; balance timber, all
under GOOD fence. Three dwelling houses
GOOD barn, fruit, good water, soil black
loan, making . desirable farm. Will sell
i'm one body, or 10 suit purchasers. For
urther particulars call on or address
MORGAN SAVAGE,
i.aleyrb New Dover Union county, q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Ie SHARES IN GERMAN BANK.
!, a Shares in German Insurance Com
pany. PETERSON & BAKER.
iul3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Ia the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In.
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any ad-
dress one year, for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to cluu xxents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
For SALE
FOR SALE.

WE.HAVE TWO VERY NICE TWO
Twenty nth street, for Gale. They are
nearly new and in excellent repair. Each
contains four rooms and kitchen, and
both have good cellars. Any person de-
string cheap dwelling hou, e well located
and upon reasonable terms, Will do well
u cali. For full particulars apply 10 the
undersigned Mt their office, No. ll'S Chap.
line street, Wheeling, w. Va.
CRACRAFT d COLE,
aprI5h Attorneys.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
FOR SHERIFF.

Editors of the Register.
| respectfully offer myself to the Demo-
cratic party rs q candidate for Sheriff OF
Ohio county subject TO the established
uslgeS OF the party.
jyf JAMES NJ. BULdER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-10
LOST.

A SMALL POCKETBOOK OR WALLET,
n containing money and valuable
papers. The finder will be suitable re.
warded OH returning II to
IN. WILKINSON,
jy7s 220S Eoff Street, or 1904 Main Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
TILE RnARD OF EpuCATION.

The regular meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton WAS held yesterday The report Of the City super
n,endent showed that 331 classes have been examined
during the past month. The number OF pupils on the
register is los G2o beng 1867 less than last year. The
average attendance for the month 99,25S The num-
Der OF pupils refused admission during the month was
1861 owing to insufficient accommodation, aud the
closing Of Grammar school No T. The report OF super
intcndent OF Truancy shows that from the 9th to the
2lst OF the total number of eases investigated was
Gg7 or this number IL committed to the Society
for the Reformation OF Juverle Delnauens. letter
from Mayor WickLam read announcing that he had
appointed Hugo rsch Inspector OF Schools for the
lid District, in the place OF L. ORsly, resolution
principals OF the several schools be held TO strict account
after next September for the admission OF children into
er schools who reside outside the school district Tie
object OF this to prevent children living In Jersey CITY,
Hoboktn aud Brooklyn, whose parents do not pay lakes
I'm this city, attending the schools situated IN New
York. The Finance Committee reported that tue Board
had the ability 70 appropriate $1,000 for repairs 10
buildings, and that amount was appropriated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, june 81, 1876
PaymasterG General Bradford OF the navy has arrived
here from London testify before the House Naval Com
mtee II will he remembered that some testimony be
fore the Committee connected his with the commits
business between the Catteils and the contractor
Matthews. Bradford is said 20 havc advised hatthe -
to five per mt commission 10 the tatcs IN order
retain their contracts with the Navy Department lie
viii be examined tomorrow.
At the evening session OF the House tonight Mt Vance
Of Ohio DemJ gave the following figures Illustrative Of
the economy Of the present House OF Representatives
Department estimates FOR the year 1s7GT7. $2o309S,
9S5 amount Of appropriations for the year 1S7e-77,
%l3S 60 1873 amount of appropriations Tor tine present.
year, rl77,g!2.3l9; reduction nom estimates Tor
1S76-77 Gf COS .627, and reduction from the ebti-
mates for ls7J-T6 of r39, 42l,9Ol
Gen BClLuaps list uf witnesses, FOR whom bis counsel
have asked subpenas, has been reduced, many bong
omitted from The st-some OF them members Of Con
greswhcsc residence Is In Washington, and whose at
procured without the Formally oil q suOpeha
Tie House Committee on Naval Affairs has addressed
letter TO the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue 70
que stinx him TO send TO the Committee the amount OF
income returned by Secretary EObrsOn FOR tue years IA
which the income tax existed each years income Hcpa-
rstciy.
Goredo Cali has been recognized by the President rs
VceC osu of Italy the State OF Pennsylvania 10 re-
SIDE al Philadelphia.
Mr. New this morning sent the President his reslsna
ton as Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
STATE MEpICAL SOCIETY,".
INTERESTING SUGGESTIONS DY DR.. ROCHESTER,
PAPERS READ, &c.

PAPERS READ, &c.
rrnou A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THs TRmuNEl
ALBANY. June 21.-The State Medical So
cl,y met ia annual session In the Assembly Chamber
yes crdiy. Ur. Thoma, T. Rochester OK Buffalo pre-
sided and over a hundred members were present
Among them were the following from New-fofk; o.
vlotc. L,nas l. Banks, A. D. Hail. Gouvcrreur ".
Smith George Baylc G.. g. Wood, y. c. Hustled, l. d.
EuEIey. and George T.. -hcady. President Rochester
.ai that Con. A. > Mycr. the signal Service has eN-
rres.cd a desirc to embrace, in connection with MS
weather Bureau. observations pertaining 70 health
aud disease. which IL agreed would be OF
valuable service 70 tho medical profession.
He also stated that the state Typographical
survey. recently instituted and about 10 begin
operations would prove 4 valuable auxiliary OF The pro-
fr,..1r In determining masrll areas. In his recon-
ieudaiions the President stcd TINT no chill under
10 years 81 acc should be sent to public school and
that competent medical director should be appointed IN
every school district attend 10 the hysienic require
ulcnt- OF tie school.
The name. of 33 members u the Society designated
by tho President 10 attend the International Medical Col
lese at Philadelphia. the lh Of september The follow
ing ar, the representative named from NeW-forkC
Frank H. Hamilton, Chairman Alone CLARK, Fordyco
Barker G. r. Agncw.. Ellsworth Eliot, Austin Flint J''
a comin'infcstlon wa read from Dr Eliot rendering
his resignation c.Presidrnt Of the society, OWNS
s pressing duties as ply sican TO Ioinioiofe VAN
Papers Of interest were read by DR. Robert Newman Of
Nrv-Yort upon rnc Bet Elements f1r Gaivanic Bat
tcrirs" and Dr. T. -. Buckley Of New-Gotk upon ihe
Use OF Ergot la the Treatment OF lucfp"ia an neF,i
interesting CaacH Of yariol, treatments were pt'tut'
DR. iWAr H. Parker OF PUushacrpNe presented sih-
sttutc for the hypodcrmic .,linsr ana SAl nln'o 10
cons truc ton and use. The Merritt n. ta'h prne WIS
awarded 10 ID. Samuel IL. Percy OF Ne"-lofK iof h''
Ttscrs we've read to-day by Dr. Gouiay upon "stone
In the Bladder" and by another delegate upon en-
Ing the Brain" long report was made by the Com
mittee upon Hygiene, Defective Drainage ana INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
sxErog OF SECRETARY MORRILL,.

Senator Lot NJ. Morrill, of Maine, whose name
was sent to the yesterday as the successor OF M
Brstow IN the Office Of Secretary OF the Treasury has
given much attention during hong service in the Senate
70 the questions OF finance which win constantly come
before him in his new Office. He born at Belgrade,
Me- on May 3, 1913, and at Fl years OF age entered
Waerville College, where, however, he remained only
short time In 1884 he began TO study law, and nVe
years afterwaTd admitted to the bar during the Ia
wears which followed lie acquired lucrative practice
aud also became prominent leader Of the Democratic
uarty in the state In the year 1854 he accepted non
nation FOR Representaye the state Legislature and
was there gained such reputation that upon
his election the state senate in 1886 lie was elected
President OF that body. The discussion OF the
slavery question grew fereer throughout the country
AIRING 1850 in view OF the approaching contest Tor 'he
presidency in 1856 and many Democrats, dissatisfied
with the course of their party this question: entered
the Republican party Mr. Morrill, had never defended
slavery had long dsked the institution ana therefore
when his party seemed TO favor the introduction OF
slavery into lie denounced its course ana sew
cred his connection with IL. The Republicans welcomed
him TO their ranks nominated HIM for Governor IN
1887 and elected bin by a majority OF over l1,oOO
votes His administration was so successful that he
WIS twice reelected Governor serving in that oflce In
1855, 1859. and 1850.
With tee year 1860 came the election Of one Of the
United states Senators from the State. Hannibal Hsmn
A. President. and Mr. Morrill, was chosen by the
Hamlins term He took his seat as Senator on Jan IL
1861 and was appointed member Of the Committees
on Commerce. District Of Columbia and Cla'ms In
1891 he attended the Intellectual Peace Conference
During TIE stormy two years which followed lie sup
perted the Government in every measure tending TO
vigorous prosecution of the His course was so
warmly approved by his party In his native state hat IN
the wear s63 he was reelected TO the Senate for texn
ending in 1869 During this term lie served as Chairman
Of the Committee Expenses of the Committee on the
District OF Columbia of the Committee on Appropra-
tons and Of the Committee on Indian AHars In con-
test for the following with Mr. Hamln he was de-
feated in the Republican By vote, ana the
latter was accordingly elected by the legislature Upon
the death of Senator Fessenden in 1862 Mr. Morrill, was
appointed to out the formers unexiFed TERM III
tie year 1871 again elected United states Senator
bythe state Legislature, his term TO expire on March 81
1877. He has always favored hardmoney measures,
voting against the Imitation bill which the President We
toed and in favor Of the Resumption act He recently
delivered a speech in the Senate advocating the resump
ton OF specie payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
THE ARMY AND THE RED MAN.
THE LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE SENATE on TIE
TRANSFER TO THE ARMY.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE rmBUxr.i

Transfer TO THE ARMY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The Senate discussed to-
day the bill transferring the Indian Bureau to the
War Department. The discussion disclosed as great
variety of opinion in the Senate there had been
in the House. Senator Window thought the general
agency system excellent Mr. Morton had the au-
tAority of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs for
the statement that there never was better set OF
agents than we have now. Mr.. Frelnghuysen was
also against the transfer. Mr. Logan opposed it,,
both on humanitarian grounds and because officers
would constantly seek to provoke war in order to
cure promotion The present statutes prevent the
comforting of breves except in times of actual war;
and there are now over a hundred brevet nomina-
tons
There was quite heated passage between Senator
Ingalls, who is the chief advocate of the transfer
and Mr. Morrill, Of Maine, who at che time he spoke
had been confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr. ingalls, insisted that tie War Department is not
aslauQher house aud the officers not all butch
ers: that the continued TRADE against the bad faith
of the Anglo-Saxon with the Indians is uniustifable
and that the American continent is not designed fol-
the exclusive use of a few millions Of savages. The
BLACK Hills war. he said is exclusively brought
about by the peace policy and the Indian never had
been and never would be civilized; when he becomes
80 he is an Indian no loager Mr. ingalls, said that
sentiment is simple thing for those who have nc
Indians in their States.
Mr. Morrill, made humanitarian speech in behalf
Of the Indian, and rebuked Mr.. ingalls, for the ex
preston of sentiments which Mr. Morrill, thought
would shock the country. 1t may please Senator
Mornlps friends to hear that his last speech as Sen
NOR was in behalf Of the further civilization anC
christianization Of the Indians Senator Dawes
too opposed the transfer 1t would necessarily In
SolysA change of the peace policy, and ne believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
TEIEGPApHIC NOTES.

SAN FRANmsco. juno 21.-Discount on trade dol
lars, SG9 halves, 0sS.
CONCORD, n. H., June 21.-Tho Superior Court has
declared the ieferee law Of 1874 unconstitutional
HALIFAX June 21.-Mackerel have struck in on
The western OF nahax County. This Is much carrier
than usual.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Law Congress Is y
failure owing Of circular which CALICO Tue meet
ing for July 20 instead OF June 20
MONTREAL, June 2l.-The body OF Hiram inIler,
who from Swanton, w. since inc I'm inS
was found boating ia the river here To-Day
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-lhe first running Iueet-
ing N Point Breeze Park begins on June ~ ami WIZ continue
over the following Monday, tuesday ahd wednesday.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Dom Pedro WIZ VISIT
,he PENNSYLVANIA University aud the camp OF inc MsaSHI
sets Psychological Institute morrow morning AZ VciocA
ToRoyTo. Ont, June ola special cabegram says
az Canadian lacrosse teams played before the Qaeen at
ocs fhs afternoon brchbark address Was personally
n,esented 10 Her Majesty by the Indians
HANOVER, N. H., June 2l.-Prot T.. 4. Qnlla6y OF
tomorrow VITA Six assstints oT
- state Cast survey lie Will establish stations on WINE
lace Ia;syette, and star King Mountains.
OTTAWA Juno 2l.-The mill owners have repaired
the damage done the food aud are resuinng active opera
nns An mpr demand Tor deals In England " II put
mos OF the mills that particular KIND VI work.
RosTus. Juno 2l.-A rescript was sent down by
the Snpcme judicial Court this ming authorizing the APP
rnnimep of 10 manage the kasten Railroad CON-
pany provided w an act passed ~ the last Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
INnIANAPnLIS.
ArpRovA1s OF HAYES AND WHEELER.

The XIVth Assembly District German Re
publican Campaign Club held meeting last evening to
raty the Cincinnati nominations Hugh Eberhardt pre-
sided Resolutions approving the work OF the Conven-
ton and tie nomination OF Hayes and Wheeler were
adopted. Speeches were made by several gentlemen
a HAYES aud Wheeler banner was raised last efeAhs
In 'front.' u the Lincoln Club Rooms, at No II University
place subsequently meeting held at the rooms at
which speeches were made by the Hon Frederick W.
Seward l. T. Hayes. George A. Foster, c. W. CLARK, ana
L. I. Morgan. Mr.. Hayes spoke Of the past honorable
record az rho Republican candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency, reviewed IN" action OF TIE kfp-
can marty on the financial question. ana the results
achieved hy the party during the past p leais. In re-
Wow nf The past history ~ the party NJ seward was
warmly appsuIrI Resolutions approving the Presid n
tll candidate offered by Dr. Dorm ana unaniinousy
adopted. 49,,
Tie Independent Rcpubhcan Association Of the INth
Assembly District held meeting last evening nc No. 9&
Mad. sor-s' resolution was adopted approving tic
nomination ~ Hayes and Wheeler and condemlns me
mana cement the Republican party IN this state aud IN
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
WASHINGTON.
SENATOR MoRRILRs PROMOTION.


,-,,,ops CONTINUATION AS SECRETARY OF THE
rnv.srry-xR. BLAINE URGED TO ACCEPT AP-
po,STNENT TO THE SENATE VACANCY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
v.sHrNGroN June 21.-As predicted IN HE
r.,pr,NF Senator Morrill, of Maine was to-day APP
,anted Secretary of the Treasury IN place o, MI
prstow. His name was sent TO the Senate carry III
the afternoon. Soon afterward an Executive SOS
non was held, and nc was unanimously coi"Dn'N'
He did not, however assume his new duties 'o-i"Y'
I'd Is ,ntmatea that it will be two three days
hofore he will be prepared to change hls quar- els'
Tho commitment is everywhere spoken of III V'rnis
NJ the highest praise. Both Democrats ana h'puo
iicans say that more satisfactory or cTeditaIe APP
pointInent could not have been mace. MI Morrin
has had q long experience in puonc aHans' Is
familiar with the public business IN al Oh us ue
"a. ;,co,rooeous in the performance OF what he
considers his duty and is sincere and truthful III
Ria treatment of men Unless his friends are mis-
..Lar ba will make as good a reform Secretary as
.ond he found. and one who will take the RESPONSE
htv of administering and enforcing the laws as he
understands them. He made speech after his con-
tnation in the Senate to-day against the bill trans
ferrlnr the Indian Bureau to the War Department
Mr.. Morriil's appointment creates o good deal OF
oosmept outside of its natural bearings, owing to
the conjectures as to his successor. The term Tor
which he was elected expires on the 4th OF March
next. and the Governor of Maine will appoint his
successor who will sit until the Legislature may
elect OF course all eyes are turned on Mr. Blaine !;
il has been intimated however, that he would not
accept but that he would prefer to remain IN the
House and lead the party as in the past. There is
no question that Mr. Blaine viii be appointed If he
will accept as the entire Maine delegation IN Con-
ress desire it, 1t has been the practice in Maine IN
similar cases TO appoint person who would not De
q candidate for election, that no apparent adVan-
tage would be given by the Governor TO one Of the
candidates.
Some of the friends of Mr.. Blaine have urged him
10 90 into the Senate. The life will be less active,
and he will he able to obtain the rest he so much
needs. Besides it il urged that if he stays in the
House, he win be expected to keep himself upper
most in the public mind-a position he does not
want. He does not want to hold the relation to the
pubc of being considered candidate for the Presi-
dency In addition there is little for Mr. Blaine TO
gain in the XLVth Congress. even if lie should be
elected to the Speakersp. He has three times held
that Office which many believe is quite long enough
for one man, and quite long enough for the East
Al things considered, It's generally expected among
Mr. Blmne's friends that he win be transferred to
Che dignifiod membership Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-22
live our King,
And our Joy Drlngl
NAVAL ORDERS.
W,suIycroS. June u.

WASHINGTON June 2l.-l.cut. Royal X ingeiso ,
ia ordered u, the Naval Academy Oh inc Isl OF JS
Ilet ioharc G. Derby has reported MS ~ Al JON, -, 90
heen ~ tecd from tho Hcin0ud, south la,hS o,"iy'
~ a5d Iii and In. hecn placed waiting orders; Lieut.
n a. Mclean has reported his return home, haNlhk % .t
from AaatiC station on unc pt ~
AMI has been placed sick leave Lieut. y g l,iiii
aud OficTct 10 inc W
crrcutiye: Lent Washburn Maynard from the %
and orIered he coast survey; daSrf Ah1n % .J
Irsnlin European Stal4Gn tno lst OF June anu
leave and permission remain IA Europe nh'ii t,s IN
s1Usf lster r. H. Crosby has reported MS mira .oi
HAHN been detached from the lAtsaWahnA W.,
st.ton on the 9Th Of May and placed on way - W ~.
Meier H. H. Burrell the Gettysburg anu ouooo ..
Minnesota at NewY0rk Passed Assistant Ehgnor IN
~ sryry from tha Maryland al Mare ISLAM ain oIoou ~
lie pensacola North Pacific Station, on tho slh VI 'uJ H'