davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-26


ELLIOT c. COwDry & Co.. DgEYFUs, KoHS q Co,
A. PERSON. HAgRIMAN & Co. LElsTER e SoIMRBgoFF
PAssAyANT & Co, HORACE WEBSTER,
SAN w. MCLEAN & Co, GEOEGR MYGArT,
FLEGENHEM * ROsRSBERG, II. T. MALI Co.
&. 4. AUFPNORDr & Co, LOUIS AMsON n Co..
UNGEH, ME4ERHEiA x CO., *, sS CAMPnElL & CO..
OrrENliEGH * BIOS, HoRslMAN, NOS HEN & Co,
LOtS WBDDIGES & Co, ;. W. FAlRR
BoUCHE, FIfs & co, FLEfGANS & Co,
LEWIS PHILIP & j. FRANK. CAZADE, CROOKS x RAfSAUD
w. II. THOMA- & BRO, RFNAtLD, FRANCOIS a. Co,
ANTHONY OECHs, HERMAN BATJEB & Co,
IyRS, BEECHB2 & Co. NJ. LENAS ~ CO..
= w ENGs & Sons HORACE X. KELLY & Co.,
GRORGR J. MULLER g. 1IEDRMASS,
WA. hgTTHtFF n Co. r. T. FREY,
CHAs j. - fikIDT & PETERS, A. BIZ N, Jr,
&. A. HUBBARD, FRizsCHk, SCHiNIaBL q Co.,
COIN. LAZARUS & Co, HOWARD IVES
HESRY q. SCHMIDT K Co, JAMES REID & Co,
Hermann BOKRg & Co. GALWAY e CAsADO,
FpWAED & JOlS BURKE, CHAs. 4. HERrlCH & Co,
&. HEEgDT & CO.. JOIN H. SEED
EnrHING B.Cs. &. I. RAYNOLDs q Co,
KO,EN.,FIN BROS, CHRISTOPHER &. LONG,
r. %. MERMCK & CO.. MChf<soN & ROBBINS
A. . j. LEE SMITH q Co,
GUDEwILI, MAYER & Co.. LAWEENCB GIlEs q Cos
r. LBwRNTIIALL Il Co, ACKRR, MEHRALL & COhDTf,
DEyLIN ROSE, EDWARD BOOiK
BURGESS q GODDARD, JANIS FARMILOR,
O'TAFP. & PISKERs, BAwo &c DOrrER
W. H. NADDOCK MORRIS DEl-ANO & Co,
kLINKRSllERG & LEONARD. GEORGE L. Rosk,
NOEL, SAUREl & WAgNEFFR, 1OtSGs q Co.,
CHARLES IAUsELT, 81 CGER. HuRLDUr & LIyN0.
SlRNFELD BROS & Co.. SION, -,
GRlSNELl, MlNTUES q Co, u. +. HOL5kOOK & BROs.
u. DOUGLAS & CO.. r. o. pb LUXE,
WuNYRpING. UOGL Er & Co, i. BOEGLEI x Co,
I'm LANOSTNGNR, GEO DIR LEVERS & Co,
A = MAsIERs IT. MRSKE Il FRAEsCKEL.
Porr YoUEG z Co. ALEX. NJ HAYS & Co.
y Il STR Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-26

Religious services
Ms asT,y hs Mo a " h aaRS s&SSkY
will be continued az the
Twcry.thri.st, corner Fourth ave.
under the charge OF the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
sunday BY ministers Of ts various churches
music by members e ss KiGpG MEEei eSSE
%s esSP! SSnysTI 9nd RSSTs BY Rev
sPE E StSEh KES S 700 .''.' y ''''' .
FRIDAY,Pre3ehng BY Rev VIM LLOYD
Tho evening services at O'Clock and close at O'Clock
isnGsSto The public. 7.
Trees and Plants.
KIssENA NURSERIES,. FLUSHING, ny
Trees and shrubs.
FOR cArALoSTEs N6b h AT BOX No 90
r. b. PARSONS x co.
TIT, The ,I I%Pssrfi a yrst T5r
TIE IMPERIAL VISITOR
The The iiMPEHiAL' visIfoR
THE TIE E EMPEEoE
THE EMPEROR,
DOM PEDRO II. OF BRAZI'
P BSS PEBk9 i + OF OF RBkkAAzzEIh
D0M PEDRo H. OF BRAZIL
II
S SE%{SRk CIR?
Hrs ARRIVAIs-WELCOME-C ONGRATULATED -
by TIE VICAR.GENERAL--VIsIT TO CENTRAL PARK
AND DEPARTURE FOR SAN FRANCISCO Cal.
PORTRAIT
PORTRAIT
PORTRAIT
OF THE EMPRESS
OF THE EMPRESS
OF THE EMPRESS
OF THE EMPRESS
THERESA OF BRAZIL.
THERESA OF BRAZIL
THERESA OF BRAZIL.
4 4HEHEsA S SE H SsAzit.
FRANK LESLIE'S
FRANK LESLIE'S
FRANK LESLIE'S
FRANK LESLIEb
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
ILLUSTRATED NEWbPAPkh
OUT TO-DAY.
TODAY
OUT TODAY
our TS-nAY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
LAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE I6, 1876.

gally. Especially was she annoyed be-
cause it was found to be contrary to
statute for husband to deed real prop
erty directly to his wife; and the farce
which everybody understands, but
which the law to this day render neces-
sary, that some individual, not wife,
(for that fact would invalidate her indi-
viduality) must actas go-between if any
man resolves to rise superior to common
law, and thereby deal justly by the
woman who is simply servant with
out wages, had to be enacted, thus cost
ing Madge several extra dollars of her
hard-earned money that were badly
needed for another and anticipated pur-
pose, and well-nigh eXhausting her al
ready outraged patience by the lack of
common sense with which legal statutes
are encumbered.
But the ordeal was at lastrever,
and the twain proceeded homeward,
passing, in their journey, the little log
Jail where Morris Morrison was gazing
hopelessly through an iron grating out
upon the misty atmosphere, and long
ing with impatient eagerness for the
next session of the Circuit Court.
RIO ba continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
A Word to the Wise.

Poor people have too many children
They have more. than they can afford
to have. Population increases faster
from the poorer than from the wealthier
class, when it ought to be just the re-
verse. Poor people increase and perpet-
uate both their poverty and their misery
by producing families too large in pro-
portion to their means and ability to pro-
vide for. This is unseentific, uneco-
nOmic, and positively immoral; and it
should be reformed"
Probably ninety-nIne hundredths of
the children born into the world are
begotten and conceived by the parents
without the least forethought or pre-
consideration whether the lives of those
children, owing to the conditions of
their birth and bringing-up, are likely
to prove a curse or blessing to them
selves and others. AS yet, there is no
generally acknowledged science Of gen
Grafton; and among poor people, es-
pecially, there are but the faintest
glimmerings of any. proceed without
thought of Consequences, is the un-
voiced principle of action that generally
prevails on this subject. "God sends
them," is the only explanation that is
thought of being offered for the appear
ance of the swarms of children in the
homes of our lower classes. Such sui
cidaI ignorance and stupidity are a
shame and outrage on parents and chill
dren alike.
Every married couple should decide
beforehand whether they can afford to
have children or not, and, if they can,
| then how many. And throughout their
married life they should keep the num-
! h.r in, tD
of suitably providing for them. In my
mind, there is not the slightest question
| but this is the only truly moral, as well
as prudential course to pursue. Other
wise, our children may rise up, not to
call us blessed, but to call us cursed
| Otherwise, poverty, ignorance, crime,
and wretchedness will defy all the pow
| ers of all the Performers" in the world
| to uplift and civiliZe "the masses"
This matter rests in the hands Ot
parents, where it ought to rest; and by
| them it should be decided in the highest
spirit of love and wisdom. Our chill.
dren have an indisputable right to de-
mand of US that we give them q fdil
chance, physically, intellectually, anC
morally, to lUjH in the struggle of life
We shall not do this if we Invite more
of them into the home than we car
properly clothe, feed, shelter, and edu,
cate. 1 beseech working people, es
pecially, to consider this matter, and tC
act upon it from the very highest mo-
tives. And, if they will fairly heed al
the suggestions which l have made
l believe they will do SO mnch to i'm
prove their own condition, that it will
be comparatively easy for the concerted
action of leagues and parties to accom-
plish whatever else may be necessary
NeJU Age.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
To Get Rid of Household Pests.

Charles Thompson write to the Scien-
ifc american that he has not seen a
bed-bug or flea in his house for many
years, and adds: If an army of them
were to be brought in, mercury would
speedily eXterIninate them; but [ think
cleanliness the best, and perhaps the
only preventative. The common house,
fly do not molest, believing it more
than cOmpensates for its trouble by
clearing the atmosphere of effluvia, and
the animalcules which always arise
from the putrefaction of decaying sub
stances during the warm weather. So,
also, with the birds, which are quite
numerous here, during the summer.
Instead of shooting them, or setting up
scare-crows to frighten them away, [
throw out every possible inducement
for them to build their nests in my
fruit trees The birds capture a large
share of the insects in the 'larval state,
and thus the millers are prevented from
deposting eggs for a future crop Of
worms. AS to the loss of fruit by the
birds, the latter are always sure to be
found on hand in force in the season of
ripe fruit, whether they come early
enough to take the worms or not. For
the residue of insects which lnfest my
vegetable garden, | find that the labo-
ratOry of the chemist furnishes ma
terials fatal to them all, among which
the white heIlebore and cayenne pepper
are of the most utility.
The bug or worm which cannot find
vegetation unflavOred with these art
icles will seek it's breakfast elsewhere,
and leave my garden unmOlested. A
few drops of carbOic acid in a pint of
water will clean house plants of lice in
a very short time. If mosquitoes, or
other bloOd-suckers infest our sleeping
rooms at night, we uncork bottle of
oil of penny-royal, and these insects
leave in great haste, nor will they re-
turn so long as the air the room is
loaded with the fumes of that aromatic
herb. If rats enter the cellar, a little
powdered potash thrown into their
holes, or mixed with meal and scat
tered in their run-ways, never fails to
drive them away. Cayenne pepper
will keep the buttery and store-rOom
| free from ants and cockroaches. If q
mouse makes an entrance to any part
of your dwellings, saturate rag with
cayenne in solution, and stuff it into a
hole which cannot be repaired with
either wood or mortar. No rat or
mouse will eat that rag for the purpose
of opening communication with de-
pot of supplies.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

during the last fifteen centuries, who
have districted the suffering, misery,
vice, crime, want, and woe of the world,
and have everywhere entered the lists
against it, keeping alive in the world
faith in the Christ of helpfulness and
healing, to whom they had cOnsecrated
themselves. Then she took up the work
of Protestant "superfluous women" for
the last half century, summarizing in
her brief paragraphs the lives of women
like Burdett COutts, Mary Carpenter,
Florence Nightingale, Emily Faithful,
Frederika Bremen, Harriet Martineau,
DOrothea Dix, Clara Barton, Charlotte
Cush Imam, Harriet Hosmer, Rosa Bon
heuT, Elizabeth Blackwell, Maria Mitch
ell, the Carey sisters, Louisa Alcott, and
others of the same noble class. But
time would fail to attempt to catalogue
the grand women of the last twenty-five
years alone, who, according to the gen.
orally recognized theory of woman's
life, have been superfluOus, because un-
married wOmen-''sOcial failures,n as
Sir Henry James calls them.
After "a glorious tribute TO those su-
pertiuous women, she closed as follows /:
Let US give to women such training,
physically, industrially, intellectually,
and spiritually, that we shall shame the
word 'superfluous" out of the vocabu-
larry, as descriptive of women. And
this will help men, and elevate them,
quite as much as any special work which
might be done for them, and thus col
lective humanity will be benefited, and
a higher civilization be promoted, for
."The woman's canSe is mans; they rise or sink
Together, dwarted or god-liIe, bond orr free.'
San Jose NIercury.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

ASTOR'S CHILDREN.-Wm Wm. i. AstOr
had a superior wife, and she strove to do
good among the poor; but there were
difficulties in the way, as the public
generally understood. They have two
daughters, married to men of characte er,
their names being Cary and Delano,
and they live up town in handsome
style. There are three sons-Henry, a
weak-minded man who has been kept
carefully out of the public gaze, William
and John Jacob The latter is a portly
man of large build and has passed his
fOrtieth year. He is heir apparent to
the largest part of the estate, it being
the intention of the old man to keep it
unbroken as long as possible. OF Will
liam, the second ssh, so little has been
beard, that were it not for his expected
wealth, he would be merely one out of
our million of Inhabitants. Henry was
kept for many years at the farm in
HarrytOwn between New York city and
Albany, and as he is mentally deficient,
it was intended to make that an asylum
for him. He defeated these plans, how
ever, by making match with coun-
try girl, who had no objections to hitch
on to an opulent family, and the latter
was taken bysurprise at an event which
Shows how love laughs at capitalists.
John Jacob married about twenty-five
years ago, and the oldest son has just
graduated at the law school. The Oh
ject, no doubt, was to give him such an
acquaintance with this profession as
will enable him to manage the vast es-
tate. FAstead of setting up his sign and
waiting for clients, he will find enough
to do in that Office, which contains the
deeds to forty acres of land in the most
important city in America. To go back
to the idea of the Centennial, what a
difference between the young Astor oi
the present day and his ancestor who, a
hundred years ago, was helping his
father draw pork on the banks of the
Rhine
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

A GREAT CURIOSITY FROM MEXICO.-
One of the curiosities to be exhibited at
Philadelphia is an aerOlite weighing
nearly ton, which has been sent from
Chihuahua, Mexico, by a Mr.. Muller,
who discovered it in 1855, in the process
of excavations he had caused to be made
into the old Aztec ruins in search of
specimens of Aztec earthenware. The
aerOlite had undoubtedly been regarded
as an object Of worship. There are in
Mexico, according to a correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press, who gives these
facts, several other remarkable aerolites,
perhaps as many as five, within a range
so or 20 miles; but the largest, and per-
haps the largest known in the world. is
in the State of Chihuahua, in the desert
near to Parria, of immense size and
weight, not less, it is supposed, than
fifty tons.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

A FEARFUL WARNING.-A DakOt Nh
man got mad at the editor and stopped
his paper. The next week he sold all his
old corn four cents below the market
price; then his place was sold for taxes
because he didn't know when they were
due; he lost the nomination for super
visor because he only heard of the con-
vention three days after it had ad-
iourned; he lost ten dollars by betting
on Columbia two days after Cornell bad
won both races. Then he paid a big
Irishman with a leg like derrick So to
kick him all the way to the newspaper
office, where he paid four years sub
scription in advance, and made the edi-
tor sign and swear to written agree
ment to knock him down and rob him
if he ever ordered his paper stopped
again.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

The Boston School Board has ap-
pointed a committee to cooperate with
the Principals of the schools, in order to
secure simplicity of dress among the
pupils on the day of their graduation.
This is a practical measure in the inter-
est of dress reform. 1t was done on
motion of Miss May, who beads the
committee, and is another evidence of
the accession of good sense to the coun-
sells of school committees by the election
of women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

"My dear Ellen" said Mr.. Eastman
to a young lady whose SMILES he was
seeking, 81 have long wished for this
sweet opportunity, but l hardly dare
trust myself now to speak the deep emo
tiOns of my palpitating heart; but 1 de-
clare to you, my dear Ellen, that l love
you most tenderly; your smiles would
shed-would shed-n "Never mind the
wood-shed," said Ellen; Ego on with
that pretty talk"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

A Southern book-binder bound up
eighteen dime novels between Bible
covers, and a preacher carried the book
seven miles under his arm to read some
consoling passages to dying woman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

Some one has said that the three hard
est words to pronounce econsecutively are,
81 was mistaken" Let the person who
made this assertion try his articulating
powers on the names of the lakes in
Maine-these, for instance: Huknztpa-
bob, Zizrmornumgohoie, Manogabrag-
ohgug.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

year 1915, by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, in the Office of
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
G{ge aew a!ort5west. g!

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-16
MADGE MORRISON,
The MOIalla Maid and NatrOn.

BY Mrs. Al. DUNIWAY,
AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID" "ELLEN DowD, ,
"AM!E AND HENRY LEE,' 1.-THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE"
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18

The Cabell County Democratic Con
vention nominated EUsTACE gibson,
Esq, as a candidate for House Of Dele
gates. Captain GIBSON is II true Demo-
crat. noble gentleman, and every way
worthy TO fill the position for which he is
named us candidate. Ii the people of
Cabell eject Mr.. GIBSON, as they will do,
they will have representative of whom
they can be proud. Here's success to the
gallant Forty Ninth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18

THOSE persons who began to eat large
quantities of fish a few years ago, and
have kept up the practice ever since
without having experienced the desired
increase of intellectual capacity, may
thank the New Orleans Republican Tor
this explanation: "Unless a man has
brains II is useless for him TO eat brain
food. 1t has never been claimed for fish
that it creates, it only strengthens the
brain y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE
II ISLAND PROPERTY,

BY virtue OF q deed OF INIT insh' Wy
Thomas James Hamm and fIi.a ran,
Hamm hts wfe,ro me as Trustee ;hnts ,'. ,,,I
In The S1erk's office Of the County tDuft pI
Ohio county, wesl Virginia. In a..n . o.
trust book No. page %, viii, om s" ~,
day. the goth day Of Nny. Is1o' CON-
menclng at 10 O'Clock A. n, al me non
door Of The Courl House o. e. ono ihs f nighs
md HIST bidder the following descIlD'd
property, to-wit: Commencing seventy,
two (79 from the southeast corner W
iot No. is In Daniel Zane's addition t0t
city of wheeling. running twenty le''
sontheriy on York street theme. ne nun w.
dred and twenty feet, running westerly :"
Huron street; thence tive Dty feet norm
erly on Huron alley thence parallel WIN
Huron alley To the plac. OF b-slnhIhg' n
gcther with aud singular the Improve
ments and buildings thereon. q,
Terms OF safe cash. Selling M Trustee
shall only convey such title a. In yesi"h ~
me DIV said deed Of trust.
apl3i T.lO5. O'BRIEN. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
Notice to taxpayers.

IHAvE APPOINTED TIE PERSONS
| named below To collect taxes In the dis
tricts opposite their names, respectively,
due the estate OF K ). Brown, late sheriff
OF Ohio county:
Washington and Madison dlstricts-G.
o. smith.
Dillon.
Centre and Webster districts-H. C..
Kennedy.
TriaaeIphia, and Liberty districts-Wm.
A. Mccoy
Ric land district-ZAne AcColloch.
Richie district-John Hall.
The said collectors viii call upon AL
parties indebted, and any taxes that are
not paid Immediately To them or AZ my
ONCE, lZ22 ChApline street, will be com
PEELED To proceed AT once 10 collect by levy.
W. l. AcPHA1L,
mylGa Formerly Deputy shsrif.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
Preston County Democratic COnven.
ton.
KINGwooD VA, May 10.

KINGwoop, VA, May 10.
Editors OF the Register.
The Democratic County Convention
met here at l o'clock to-day, and was or
ganized by electing Or. w. NJ. Dent, Of
Newburg, President, and w. Scott Cas-
ner, of the Herald, Secretary.
The object OF the Convention was
stated to be the appointment OF delegates
to the State and Congressional Conven.
tions. A committee of five was appointed
to recommend delegates. They reported
the names of the following gentlemen
who, on motion, were appointed to repre-.
sent Preston county in both the State and
Congress onsl Conventions:
WIN. Mckee, w. IL. Gibbons, Col
John Rhodcheaver, Jos. Adair, John A
Peters, Thomas StartzmaE, Jas. Il Will
son, DIR. j. G. Kemble, Col. K. W. Mon
roe, DIR w. NJ. Dent, John w. Guseman,
Jas. ii. Carroll, John 5. Murdoch and
Jas. ~. Brown.
A motion to instruct for Hon. Is. +.
Martin rs Congressional candidate was
lost by majority of three. although the
sentiment of the convention favored
him. Yours,
FIDELIUS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18

A WRITER in the London Daily Necs
says. at is not, unfortunately, gener-
ally known that in the case of fire in
buildings containing horses, if the har-
ness be merely put on (however roughly
the horses will quit their stables without
difficulty. A knowledge of this fact may
be the means of saving many valuable
animal from horrible death"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
Country Residence for Sale.

7 HEREBY OFFER FOR sALEM MY RtSl-
i dence, situate In tn" Hiiiag" oi l""'
wool. two miles east oi this city. The
house IL In good order and contains i'n
rooms, besides wash nous" ana oth'r
necessary out buildings. Their" ar, aDpuI
SIX acres Of excellent land suitable iof
building sites. 1 will sell as n whOIs OF 10
rnxGs THOS. O'BKlEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE ThO
w story brick tenement houss "h
Twenty ftb street, for sale. Tiny a.,
nearly new and In excellent repair. To-
contains four rooms AMI Kitchen An'
both have good cellars. Any person ~.
string cheap dwelling hou' well J. rapI
and upon reasonable terms, viii 90 Se.
o. call. For full PARTICULAR Apply W. W.
unde rsigned at their Office, No. ilD' h'P'
line street, Wheeling, ". Va.
CKhCRAFT q COLI,
A IfnrnpIs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

Dl VIRTUE OF A DEED or TRUST
ID made by Andrew Lantry Ia ~" ~
Trustee, dated the 2Ist day OF January,
1915, and duly recorded III the Ofilc" OF the
Clerk of the County Court Of ONO county >
I'm deed OF trust book No. 10. pag" ~, VIII
on Saturday. the goth day OF MAJ,
1870, at the 'front.' door OF the Court liou,"
OF said county, commencing nj lOo'cl1k
"A. M, offer tor sal" the following property,
that IL 10 say: One Work Horse, on" carr
and one S.t OF Work Harness.
Terms CT sale cash. Selling NJ trustee ]
shall convey only such interest In TIE
foregoing property NJ II vested IN me ~
Trustee. r.. q. CRAJRAFT, Trustee
q UrRyEY. AuctIoneer. mys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18

The intimate official as well as personal
relations existing between me late vice
President and Abraham Lincoln, together
with Mr.. Collax's power as speaker en-
ables him, more than any Other, to give n
a lecture that will be both instructive and
entert aiming to an audience.
The lecture Is devoid of politics, and mas
been received with the greatest enthusi-
asm by the largest audiences that has ever
Tickets for sale at the different drug
stores and at Adams y Lucas, on Satur-
d,y evening, May 10Th, at O'Clock p, M
at which time and place the sale OF re-
served seats will be commenced.
Price OF Admission, 50 cents; Reserved
/ Seats, 70 cents. myiol
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-18

extremity, and will not permit this Gen.
tennial year to close with single State
in more CALLING slavery than that i'm.
posed by Great Britain in l776. The
cause OF of South Carolina is the cause OF
the Union, and the party that has reduced
her to this AFFECT condition is to be hurled
from power, and the incoming admins.
tration will send the "white winged mes
senger" with glad tidings to the descend
ants of the Hugenot and the Cavalier in
their sunLy homes by the sea.