davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27

Gov. DESNIsoS, of Ohio, mace pas
sable Governor. quite ss rAuch :" ss does
Governor HAYES. y neU Governor
DsSlsoS retired from oiice le .ood ss
well s Gov-rLor HAEs -es. rs 70 eA-
ecuuSe ability, official -ntel Ity and
sohdIty 90. cat-sc,vr. Lake Governor
hAiGs he Lad grown wealthy, and was
supposed 10 be beyond the temptation
10 attempt 10 enrich himself st public ex-
pense, When Gov. DxSSi>oN was sp
pointed one Of the Commissioners of Pub
ilc Works for the District of Columbia,
81 successor of Boss" SHEPHERD, the sp-
Pointmen, Was thought 70 be good one;
Just rs the nomination Of Gov. HAYES to
be GRANTS successor, Is though, by many
10 be a good one.
"b"ss' SHEPHERD was believed 10 have
stolen his millions from the public treas.
Wy; DESNisoS WAS not known 10 have
stolen anything. Hence all were de-
lighted 81 the change
Boss GRANT With his Jockeys and
lohoers and thieves, is believed TO have
pIundered suffering people of hun
drsds o! millions; Gov. HAYES is not
Known 10 have stolen anything. (unless
accepting the salary grab is thieving).
henee a feeling of relief among the
hsiicsis $, the proposed change
The sequel; Gov. DKSSIsoS, although
Al honorable man, fell into the hands Of
1kASrs ringsters-to whom he owed
Dis elevation. Gov. HAYES, If elec.ed,
Will owe his success To GRANT. his
WHISKY thieves, and his ofiicisf intimstee.
1t not probable the PARALLEL will end
there. 2,
Gov. DKSxIsoS's administration WAS
acontinuation OF the infamies of SHKr
HERDS power. Gov. HAYES admins
trs,ion viii bsa continuation Of GRANT S
crimes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27
THE BOYS AND THE FOURTH.

The boys who desire to give vent to
their patriotism through the explosion OF
fire crackers and the shooting of sky
rockets, seem bound to have hard time
Of it, this Centennial year. The newsps-
pers throughout the country are raising
n warning voice, and anxiety exists
among insurance companies, on the sub
ject. In this city, the Common Council
and Mayor, have set their faces resomtely
against the boys having their fun, in the
usual way-bs cause of it being, We sup
pose, the Centennial year. 1t is certain
that in no other way could our public
rulers fasten remembrance of
the Centennial Fourth upon the
youthful mind with greater yividness,
than by forbidding "Yourg America"
10 exercise his inaliensble right to burn
powder On each recurring holiday.
The New York Tribune closes its eau
tion for the Fourth as follows:
The public displays render certain an
increase OF danger from powder snd fire.
works on the Fourth. The greater peril
will be, however, from these things in
the hands of the young folks. There is
likely to be no limit except in parental
p.rses, to the supply for NOISE and glare.
Before the boys start of in the morning
with their pistols and cannons, their
PACKAGE of powder and fre-crsckers,
sud also when they are wait
ing impstiently IN the even
ing for the darkness to come, that they
NAV touch oti their fireworks, there will
he time to impress upon them the urgent
need of csrefulness. They have no con-
ceptlon Of the risks they run, and it
would be well if fstherly eye could
keep watch OF their experiments, when
they are making pile of wet powder,
aud perhaps leaning over it to blow the
punk aud make it light We cannot sf-
lord 10 have them brought home manned
and bleeding And also, though this is
Of less Importance, we cannot afford In
these hard times TO burn ups city"
The New York Tn.cs treats the mat
ter in this serious manner:
There is something 10 be said III
defense of ornamental fireworks rs n
means OF celebrating the Fourth of July
They are frequently beautiful IN them
selves, and the extent 10 which they set
buildings on fire, endears them TO
mechanics in search of employment.
Mere explosives, however, are utterly
indefensibe except from the Coroner's
point of view Flrecrsckers, torpedoes,
and toy pistols are the instruments
With which the small boys love for noise
makes dcaf-ned millions mourn. That
the .mr! boy frequently puts out his
ewes, cr r,nhs y coZen insurance COM
psn,es ty burning up whole city, can
Io. De pleaded as a sufficient c)mpenss-
t,on for ,he torture which he inficts dur
lug the twenty -four hours of In
dependei'ce Day If there has been
ANY ,sy ut patriotism among Ameri
cats = 'ni- years, the cause Is to be
sough, li tire-crackers. No man. outside
oi d,d and dumb asylum, who Is
swsk,u-..l At midnight on the Sd of July
with n hiieous din that he knows will
grow worse and worse for the next
twepty-fcur hours, can help feeling that
the Declaration Of Independence vas
sterrible mistake, and that : very and
quiet are infinitely preferable - iieedom
and fire crackers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27

JupGE EDNUSDs' Greenback side
show is organizing at St I.ou's A dele
cation from New York hs4 .!dressed I. n
communication to the Ns.l"aal Demo-
cratic Executive Conmittee, asking that
the Democratic delegates frou that
State sen, to the Convention b. the reg
ulsr party Organization, be no, admitted
70 their seats in the pre.iminsI organi.
zs.ion, As the latter pre- Uses TO contest
tbelr right 10 seats. Cool.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27

The senate has confirmed the pomina-
tion Of Winthrop Ketchran, United
States District Judge fo- the Western
District Of PennsylvaniA vice Wiison
AcCsndlssa retired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27
VOL. l3.
Gold elosed yesterday at l12s.

The peather to-day p,H be partly
elopdv, rith south and lcest winds, RISING
tsmpsrature, dnd local rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27

h"> ON, June 26.-During the storm
Yesterday, = large number Of pleasure
boats we're capsiaed, and many of the
parties on board are missing. At
plymouth. two bosts with seven persons
Are missing. ,.,-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27
AItPrnate~.

The altrrustes will be seated III the
psI.ery seats These seats sre raIsed
from lne h.-pr, and will accommodate
2UGO pcrsvns. Distinguished visitor and
other, 1"lding ,ickets vii! also b. zccom
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27
blaine On n AendTteka

A promiseni eI metnb Der Of Congress,
now here. ssy. that 10 : conversation
with Hon. james g. Blame in 1871. that
gentleman said: Who are the folks
going ~ nominate for President next
,ear?- The r.sPoase xAs: Il don't
know, 1t j. aims! too early yet 10 sPecu
late upon the probabiiny. Well, pf
coarse you szs for Hsndrieks, said
Blame Wei. no~, never eOuh zee
any,bIsg very brilliant about Hendricks
h- seenls 10 ne 70 be 4 very common,
pain so-t Of mac, and vet there Is
something sbpui him thn; give hin
pre.,ige Snd standing. | have sad TO
our icIks th., If IN lsoe the Dsnocrsa
had nominated Hancock and HendrIckt
or Hendr.ek. and Hancock, IT Soadnt
have made nach difference who headed
the ticket, ! beiIese 700 would have eAr-
red Peaasylvania and The Presidential
election. rhis 10 repessd nos u shov
.hs, the sbrevdtsi Repssiican IN the
country thought Of The choices Vt the
Democracy Us far bscs as les
Cover. Or walker. .sfvisgias.,
,.ys that Hancock xeud b~ . ssy &C.
eeo;sbls easdsaais 70 toe SoUthsrn pso-
pts and one sho sodN probably &c;
d., ~,<a thar slmost aAy other man
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27
Ihe Anphifheaire.

ou esch .l1-, While the sFsc. directly in
front and On thr rignt ard left Of the del
aent.-s a. araaged tor The reception Of
Iadie.. Tue gallery, which extends along
the entire east front Of the hail, has q
s-a,lng capacity Of two hundred and
f.,y-lvo, asd standing rom Tor seven
or eir L. huadred. With standing room
for four hundred % the door, the entire
cspsciiy Of th. hall !. $40. The hall IL
smply lighted. there beng siIty-tso
windows. snc the arrangement through
Oh, could Dot be improved upon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-27

WAsHlNGroS, June 26.-The follow
ing wa, issued to-day by the President "l
the United States of America:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
lCDTTH CAROLINA.

The news from South Carolina is deplorable.
The case is not, as Gen. Gordon lii his strlk-
ing dispatch assumes, the same as III Lou
isiana two years ago but it possesses too many
of the same odIOus features 10 be other than
repusive spectacle to Northern eyes. But
there has been no violence No presiding
officer has been installed and propped i'll his
chair by United States bayOnets. The organ
ization of a deliberative body has not been in
terrupted by the entrance of squad of sol
ders TO arrest members with certificates OF cleo
ton in their hands; and so far the contest seems
TO have been kept within legal forms. If the
Democrats have certificates of election which
will stlnd the test of the proper tribunals. the
limited States troops will not prevent them
from taking possession of the Legislature.
Everything at this moment turns upon the
legality and suflicicncy Of the certificates.
Fortunately the struggle is about the Gov
ernorship and the control of the State Gov
eminent. The Presidential vote has already
been announced. There has, indeed, been
story that, in case the Democrats succeed IN
gaining control of the Legislature, they mean
tn undertake in some way to undo what the
BOARD of Canvassers and the Supreme Court
have done; but of this there is no danger.
There are some things too clearly unwIse, as
well az unjust, for even the most heated parti-
san 10 attempt them. The vote of South Car
olina has been counted and declared for Hayes,
even without any revision. The Supreme
Court, at the instance OF the Democrats, Tor
bade such revision. If it were had. it would
only increase the majority for Hayes, but 1t
will not be had The country need have no
fear but that the vote will be counted in
Washington as it has been already declared in
Columbia.
In the struggle for the State Government
the country has less vital but scarcely a less
active interest. South Carolina is the monu-
mental wreck of the carpet-baggers 1t began
the rebellion, and IN the reconstruction it has
been stricken and peeled. And yet it
is scarcely clear on which side are
its real interests to-day, or to which
side the sympathies of the North ought to be
given. No man has fought the carpet-bag
thieves more vigorously than Gov. Chamber
lain. or half so successfully. No man has
been more closely identified with the most infa-
nous of them than Chief-Justice Moses. Yet
to-day Gen. Wade Hampton, and the respectable
South CarOlinians who support him, are warmly
champoning the doubtful judicial acts OF
Noses and relentlessly fighting the very Gov
ernOr whom six months ago they were sus-
tanning, and four months ago were talking
about making their own candidate. Ger
tainly it would not be q bad thing if
Gen. Wade Hampton could legally be-
come the Governor of his own State
He is gentleman and man OF
ability; his interests are identified with those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
PERSONAL.
of votes.

Poor young Mr.. Lick! Now his cousins are
petitioning the courts against him.
Gen. Bartlett's magnificent courage is said
TO be his best physician. He remains comfortable.
Young Ernest Longfelow has been studying
art in Paris during the past Summer with NJ Couture.
Senator Conkling has nc last got out of the
dark room which his suffering eyes have imprisoned
him.
Gen. Robert Andcrson's two daughters have
lust finished their education in Paris, and living with
their mother on Pennsylyania-aye.
Miss Jane Stuart, daughter of the artist will
probably receive from the Boston City Committee a
commission 10 copy one OF her fathers pictures in the
Faneuil Hall collection. Mr. F. ID. Met is to copy the
John Adams ut the request Of the family.
To WordswOrth's home in the lake country
person-the sort of person who would
weep the sight OF great mans coalscuttlc and go
down on his knees before the india bbers celebrity
This person desired To the poets study, wherein hls
eye In fine frenzy rolled. Said the maid SIMPLY This
is masters dinngFOOm but he studies In the helds"
Gone of the first books | ever read" said
Mr. Whittier once to the Boston correspondent OF The
Chicago Tribune "was Shakespeare. found an old
cOpy " the plays when boy, ana used 10 SNUG
gle it of in my pocket when went to the fields to WORK,
and read II at stolen intervals"
Miss Adelaide Nelson visited the Cincinnati
ZOO" the other day. and said concerning the big lion
"What noble facet How like King Lear dethroned but
every inch king" and an Enquirer reporter gazed upon
the spectacle OF tho lion and the actress and salu that
the situation was intensely dramatic.
What il Is to be q man Of fame! Here is a
Cincinnati correspondent reyerenty writing Of the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

yepience. All through these counties, ana
through the others, where Democratic gains
are as marked in degree though not as great
IN totals it was openly charged by the Repub-
lican press previous to the election, and not,
so far as we know, denied by the Democratic
Journals, that the canals were crowded with
men for whose employment there was no APP
parent occasion. The charge Is by no means
a tax upon credulity. The use of nayy-yards
and municipal bureaus, by one party or the
other, has made us altogether too familiar
with that method of carrying an election.
Where employment could not he given, 1t Is
said to have been promised, and every known
device of this sort used to swell the Demo-
cratic vote.
There will be explanations made, of course.
In Albany and Erie Counties, for example,
Democratic divisions had existed until this
year, and had been happily adjusted. Then
there were a few Liberals who voted for Ill
den, though the general return of Liberals to
the Republican ranks makes his great gains
OYER the vote of 1874, when nearly all OF
them voted for him, all the more striking.
Much of his strength was due to superb Organl-
cation; some of it to dstrIst of the Republic
can party on the part of independents But
after all, the interesting fact remains, that
more than half of the Democratic gain over the
votes of 1872 and 1874 came from the two
great Democratic cities where the ignorant
vote is packed in a solid mass, and from eight
counties out of sixty in the State-these eight
bordering on the canal and freely alleged to
have been Ovelrun with voters pressed INTO
Democratic service, the cost of which the people
must bear. 1t is also interesting to know that
these are the most conspicuous Democratic
gains in this State. The differences the reader
can draw for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
Huber 10 AoperllsemenIs.

ANusExENTs-3d pa0s-4th. 5th, and 9Th Columns
HOARD AND ROOMs-3d Page-3d and Attn columbus
Roots AND sHOES-7M PdOe-5th column.
RpsINEss CuANCES-7M PdOe-5th column
BusINEss NOTICEs-4M PO0e-1St column.
OAEcISG ACADEMIEs-6th PdQe-3d column.
DENTISTRY Sd PdGS-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs--7h PdSe-5th column
DRY GOODs-3d PdGe-3d column. - ,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-6h Pdge-3d cOlumn'
FIHAHCIAI-7h Pd0e-5th column.
FINE ARTs-3d PGge-Gth column
FURNITURE Sd Pd0r-3d column.
HoTEIs-3d PdGe-4th column ., .,.
Housrs AND FARMS WANTED--3d Pd0e-3d column
leg CREAM Sd PGOe-3d column.
IssrRUCTION-6M Pd0r-2d and Sd columns.
LEGAL NoTICEs-7M PdGe-6th coumI
IRCTUREs AND MEETINGS-3d Id0e-Otn cOn'ihn
Mamie AND SLATE MASTEGS-7h Pd0e-Oth cOiuHlu'
MARRIAGrs AND DEArHS-5h Pd0e-6th coinnh 80,
NIscETIISEOUs--Oh PdQe-3d column Sh Pdge-oth
MnsScIt ISsTRUMENrs-3d Pdge-6th column
NEw PUBIICAT lONs-6h PdOe-1st ana "a columns
RAJ ESTATE FoR SALB-CITY-3d Pdge-Zd colun'n
COINTRY-3d Paqe-2d column AUCTION SAILS"
Pdge-2d column; To EXCHANGE-5d k0ge--u 0oi'
sIyISGs BANKs-7h Pd0s-5th column
hpKCIAI NoIICRs-5fh PGge-6th column -, -, .
SITUATIONS WANTED-mALES-3d Fd0r-4Vh Colu'ip .
EpHATEs-3d Pagp-5th and 9Th columns
sTEAEDoATs AMI RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-Oth column :
aTTINEEs OCgAN-7M Pd0e-6th column.
5RIcUERs-6M Pd0f-31 cOnmn 80, ,..
10 IET-(1TY PROPERTY-3d P00e-2d ana ou c0lnlnnsi
BKooKIYS-3d Page-3d column; CoUNrRf-oa fo9e
Sd column. -, n, c.n column,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
New'2lork Daily Grlbm1re,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1876
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGY.-Thomas Carlyle has Endorsed publicly
Mr.. Gladstone's anti-Turkish policy. -= The
Turks and Montenegrins are quarreling about the
line of demarkation. - Grave contentious have
arisen in the Austro-Hungarian Empire on account
of the privileges gwen to an imperial bank. --
There is ministerial crisis in Greece.
DoMEsIc.-The Democrats and Republicans Of
the Lower House of the South Carolina Legislature
have each organized as a separate bOdy the former
were excluded from the State House by State OH
GERS supported by troops; the Florida returns give
HAYES a majority of from 20 to 40. -= One OF
Gen. Crooks officers has captured an Indian village
Of 100 lodges
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-James S. Thayer expressed
doubt of his acceptance of the Office of Controller,
and il is believed that John Kelly will be appointed
finally. == The American Geographical Society
opened its new rooms, the Rev. DR.. Bellows making
An address. == Richard II. Dana ir., lectured in
BROOKLYN on the Moral History of International
Law - Gold, 100, 1884,. 1855. Gold value
of the legal-tsndcr dollar at the close, 02 cents.
Stocks dull but frmer, closing steady
THE WEATHER.-TnE TRDUNE's local Obscrva-
tions indicate cold and clear weather. In this city
yesterday it was generally clear. Thermometer
S6o 41o, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

of the State, and in the main his public con-
duct since the war has entitled him to the
confidence and esteem of the North. The
wealth and intelligence of that community
ought not to be kept out of any control in its
government. The colored vote ought not to
be kept solid for either party, and the day
which witnesses the end of party divisions
in South Carolina. along the line OF
color, will be the day which heralds the be-
ginning of better things for the PROSTATE
State. But the negro vote should not be broken
I'D by such lawless violence as existed before
the election; nor should the pending question
be decided by any other test than the legally
ascertained majority of the votes fairly cast.
There has been enough of violence on the one
side and of sharp practice on the other to lead
the North to look with grave doubt upon the
proceedings Of both, and to await the fullest
judicial investigation before making up It's
mind.
It seems probable that the court OF Chief
Justice Moses has usurped power even more
unscrpulously than did the drunken Dureli,
two years ago, in w-Orleans. On the other
hand, we have grave doubt as to the night OF
the United States Circuit Judge to review the
case, or to interfere with the sentence OF the
State Court Judge Bond has not the
reputation for cautious and Judicial temper
which we should most desire IN any
United States officer coming forward
to add to the present confusion OF au-
thority. We earnestly hope that the Presl-
dent will tolerate no Federal interference III
this affair of purely State concern. The duty
of the hour is, Glands Off" Let the troops
preserve ORDER and aid the constituted author
tiles in preventing domestic violence. Beyond
that, they should not lift finger This mat
ter of two Legislatures and two Governors Is
the business of South Carolina;-let South
Carolina settle it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
REEERCOT SEGAR.

Our farming and manufacturing readers who
have unemployed capital or land should give
careful attention to the attempt which Is max
ing to introduce the manufacture OF beet
root sugar into this country. 1t has never
been fairly tried here, owing to the cost and
heavy duty upon the machinery necessary and
the great inequality in the beet-prOducing
qualities of certain soils. A meeting of Cali
fornian and Northern men who propose to
move in the matter was held in Philadelphia
last week, and the testimony OF leading for
eien agriculturists collected, which sets the
undertaking in n most favorable light Ac-
cording to Mr.. George May Powell, from II
20 20 tons of bcets can be raised to the acre,
which mt six dollars per ton would pay the
farmer twice as well as wheat He also stated
that the refuse from the factory using 800
"acres of beets would be equal for stock
feeding to 500 acres Of hay. Such factory
" should produce about 720 tons of sugar and
900 tons of srup." Capital invested in
this way should pay the manufacturer 20 per
cent.
Mr.. PowclPs sanguine statement is probably
colOred by his hopes, and we would not advise
any capitalist to plunge into the manufacture
with the expectation of % per cent the first
year. Experts in the business assert that the
finest sugar cannot be produced from the beet
without the admixture of cane juice, and that
the strip for edible purposes is worth jnst
nothing at ALL However, this is matter for
capitalists and experts TO settle, and 1t GER
tanly is worth the earnest consideration OF our
pcoDle. The $100,000,000 which Mr.. Powell
declares we are sending out of the country
annually for sugar had much better be kept
in it, if possible. The foreign commissioners
present gave testimony very encouraging TO
the experiment. Specimens OF beet sugar
made i'm Russia and France were exhibited, and
were pure, white and sparkling. The Hon.
Julian Dannfeldt from Sweden stated that the
manufacture had succeeded admirably In his
country; the same testimony was given by
the Australian Commissioner The Canadian
Government has recently offered n bonus OF
$1,000 per year for ten years to the first
company which succeeds in this business,
and also offers to take off 80 per cent
excise duty from the product. The Com
missioner from the Argentine Republic, where
cane sugar is made, stated that it was more
economical to import the beet sugar for home
consumption. He however warned the exper-
imentcrs that both the soil and beets produced
should be thoroughly analysed before money
was put into factories.
The machinery for n factory costs about
$4,000. The manufacture has paid fair
percentage in France and Belgium for the last
fifty years, and there is no reason why espe-
cially with the cheap labor in the South and
California, it should not pay here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

Admission to the Electoral College seems TO be at
tended with unusual difficulties this year. 1t now
appears that Chancellor Williamson and the Hon.
Asbbel Green. hypothetical Democratic electors in
New-Jerscy both hold appointments as United states
Commissioner in the Circuit Court which is an office
both of trust and profit Other of the electors may
be found to labor under similar disability, for it Is
hardly credible. for instance, that ex-Gov. Joel
Parker with all his official trophies would fail to
secure so cheap an honor. Gov. Bedle is thoroughly
saturated with Democratic law, and he is aware
that our glorious Constitution spreads all over New
Jersey as well as over Oregon and Vermont He
will therefore hardly need to be served with writ
of prohibition restraining him from issuing certit-
Gates to these Federal officials, but will promptly
certify to the election Of those candidates on the
Republican ticket who received the greatest number
of yotcs