davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Army OF the Tennessee.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The Tentf,
annual meeting Of the army Of the Tennes-
seee will be held in Washington, on the
10th Of October. This will be the first
meeting Of any Of the societies of the armies
Of the Union held in Washington since the
war. The statute of General Mcpherson
will be then unveiled with imposing cere-
monies. General John A. Logan, who
succeeded General Mcpherson in command
on the day of his death, will deliver the
Grafton at the monument. s-4-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Specie i'm the Imperial Bank.
By Associated Press. ff aIs
BERLIN, August 26.-The specie in the
Imperial Bank of Germany has decreased
Gil 900 marks during the past week.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Not Guilty.
By Associated Press,

PORTSMOUTH, N. j., August 27.-The
usual Court Of Inquiry upon purchasing
paymaster A. j. Clark rendered a unani-
nous verdict completely generating him.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
RAILROADS.
DHILADEtPHIA. WILMINGTON ANN
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAb. AMI
.. .s. AUGUST II, 1879.

.F'-E AV0V0I A1e xoJVs
Trains Will leave Wilmington as fo,,ov.
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stot,..
$40, Z, $40, 8 20, $50, 81, 10 81. 10 * . M
$50, sos, 20. 0M, II IA y m. "'
Baltimore and intermediate Stations 70 3,
Baltimore and Washington. IL 50. l 5s. q .,
q m. IL 81, Il 18, q, 5 70, 64l 7 10 b m. ."
Trains for Delaware Division leave Scr
New Castle IL 66, 8 20, 3 85, II 45 m. Is. an
p. m. w.
Wyoming and intermediate Stations pm
Delmar and intermediate Stations l2m
985, m, 6 30 p m. w.
The 30 p. M. train, ON Monday. Weanas.
day and Saturday, will make close cnn.
nection at Delmar, with train for Ocean
City. s>.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations.
$40 Q m. 500, $50, p m.
Philadelphta and New York, 2 II m.
Baltimore and Warrington, 1852 / 81 a M,
For further Information passeioers ar.
referred to the time tables posted at ths
depot. 'n0
jsnl-ly II. r. KENNEY, Sapt.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Powder Explosion.

LEBANON, August 27.-The powder mill
Of Messrs. Ganby & Flagly at Pine Grove,
on the Lebanon and Fremont Railroad, yes
terday exploded. The roof of the building
was torn off and the destruction was COM
plete. No lives were lost,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Ex-Gov. Cove Salisbury and Hon. Will
lard Salisbury are stopping at the National
Hotel, Washington, D. q.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
Model School.
City Laundry.

City Laundry.
Harness-Yerger.
Mines Restaurant.
Fulimer's Restaurant.
Coal.-Geo. w. Bush. n 7 i-tC7
Coal.-Milis q Combs. l|a4
]. w. Canary-Clothing.
Boots and Shoes.-Watts.
Morrow's Lightning Rods.
Coal-Adam Grubb 4 Son.
Boots and Shoes.-Danahee.
Otice-Nominating Election. n
Howard Simpson, Merchant Tailor.
Drs, Lutte and Bissell--Turkish Baths.
Grand Opera House-The Temp1etons.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
TIVE serreants Shot.

Two D0IBe0ut8 DuOS.
BY Associated Press.
PAMpELUNA, August 2s.-The reported
discovery of conspiracy at this place is
army were found guilty of high treason and
Immediately shot. Some disturbances oc-
CURED at San Sebastian, but were at
once repressed.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
A New York Deputy Sheriff Stabbed
BY Associated Press,

NEW York, August 27- Patrick Camp
bell, q deputy sheriff and ward politician,
when going home early this morning, met
George Buckland,a dissipated character, who
resides in the same street, when words
passed between the men, and Buckland
drawing knife, stabbed Campbell in the
abdomen, inficting probably fatal wounds.
Buckland was arrested. The stabbing is
said to have been entirely unproyokcd.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
Great Destruction Of Property hv
Fire
BY Associated Press.

Fire
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-A fire occurred
this morning in the sugar house belonging
to Ockenhauser & Bro, $50 South street.
The flames spread with great rapidity, and
soon the entire building was burning. The
fire spread to the oil warehouse of Libby,
Bartlett q Kimble, 334 Front street, and to
the building occupied by Murphy Il Nesbett
3Sl South street, which was damaged to the
extent Of 81, 900 dollars. The other losses
are Ockenhauser Il Bros, on the building
SloO, 900, and on stock $175, 900, and Libby,
Bartlett u Kimble, $4,000. The amount
OF insurance could not be ascertained and
the cause Of the fire is unknown.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHrLADELPH1A, August N.-Saturday
being the second, and probably the last, Of
the twenty-five cent admission days, the at
tendance at the Centennial Exhibition was
greater than on any other day, the number
of paid admissions being 95,S73. The total
admissions, including those on the free list,
was 104, ,514.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
PRICES FOk:ls7S:

Various quantities from rs to 1U0 pounds,
ct the rate Of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds ct 60 cents per lO0 pounds; ton
to 3 tons ct $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality Of Ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. m27-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

Is to 100 pounds ct the rate Of 100. per 100.
LOO pounds aud over at . single delivery,
oOc per 100. Ice by the ton at lower rates.
Our Ice Is equal 10 the best TN the market.
Our drivers accommodating and reliable,
PATRONIZE HOME PRODUCTION
AND HOME INTERESTS. apl-
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
ICE DEALERS.
RCTIC ICE COMPANY.
No. 2EAsT SECOND STREET.

100 10 1000 pounds. 60 cents per hundred: !
to 5 tons, 80 per ton. Special rates lor
larger quantities. Eastern Ice only.
sp4- -Sm at ""sJ. B. CONROW q sON
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28
The Trad ers Savings Bank Failure
BY a ssOciated Press,

New YORK. August T.-Application ha
been made for the appointment ofa receiver
to wiad up the affairs of the Traders Saw
fngs Bank Of this city. The depositors are
mostly working people,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-28

MI N &
III the |
lHhlple]
|b,!wep
IiOllowi|
iWilliai
|A 8. Il
+Assistf|
| auB1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

M77PER WEEK GUARANTEED TO
u Agents, Male and Female, In thelr own
OA lSsaity: TerT T, md OUTFIT - FR saI
guSta, Maine q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Toolats, ifte, thy banning ImIlO rcsta on me-.
Warm sighs and loylng Whisper come TOO late;
Long Snce has died that tue Gnd loving passion,
Which, while 1t lived, met but thy sCorn or hatO
II mIsht have been had bat thy lore awakened
Before my ruined No no power could BaTe;
But now, GtAS thy warm and tandhr glAneel
Fallon my heart Ike sunlight on grAvs.
One Thing. taIn.would know. Through drih'l
dark portal,
Whore coes the soul on It's mysterious AIghti
Where goes the dame IN darkness Whsn GTtin'
EIil she'd
where l. the wind that blew bat y,stsrnIVh,.
Il Hf{Aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Wheeling turns out to tho Exhibition
at an astonishing rate. Lind on the IL Oh
twenty.eight persons, the 18th twenty.
two, the 10th fifteen persons from Wheel.
ing Registered, and f'had The pleasure Of
meeting over q dozen Wheeling ladies
and gentlemen the first day l visited the
grounds-Dr. Logan, Mrs. Or. Logan
Miss Lizzie Logan, Mr.. Hubbard, G. g
johnson, Senator Caldwell John NJ
Birch, j. c, Deyine, 3. E. Zane, Z. f.
stiiel, Wm. slfel and oLherS.
We could not stop to examine the e1-
hibit 81 the State closely, but resolved
tbst this should be the first work the neg.
day. We took leave of our Centennial a
home and started with q passenger tram
TO mike trip around the world, that u
around the big miniature Of the world
which the Exposition ground represents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
TRANSFORMATION.
RATrMoREdon RAILROAD co.

EoS. and s run daily; No. . daily except Mon
day; Nos and - daily except sunday; Nc. IS
stops al all stations between Wheeling and Grafton;
Cumberland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

The world is always willing to believe
that be who has any faculty more intense.
ly strong than themselves must have
others as intensely weak. Thus they
lay the hattering JUNCTION TO their souls
as soothing'to their own incapacity.-B,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
NOTICE. ,.9 ga'
To the Owners and Holders Of Bonds Of
wheeling Hinge Company.

Notice Is hereby given n all concerned Of the In
tcntlon Of the Wheeling Hinge Company to redeem
on the % day Of september, AID. 1875, By pay
mGnt u the whole amount then payable thereon
nj the Bank Of Wheeling. In the city Of Wheeling,
West virginia, tho % unpaid bonds Of the Wheel
Ing Hinge Company, With lnterest waIrants there,
70 attached, the aid bonds being dated on tho ID
day Of March, A p. 1874, and numbered from to
70 Inclusive, and being each for the sum Of one
thousand dollar, and secured BY decd ok trust 70
Daniel Lamb, Trustee, which Is duly recorded In
Clerks ofioe Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
40 and 10. ......,....
This notice is dated June 9th, 1876 and b given
pursnnnt 10 an order o. the Board oil Directors Of
The wheeling Hinge Company made q meeting
held on the 18th day Of June; AID. 1876. /, ..ir
WHEELING HINGE COMPANY.
BY A. W. cAnP1HIL, President. :.
And GEO. B CALBwEIG- Secretary. jess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22


Of WhtelInsl .---t..
PHr1lpE1PuEA, July 10, 1876.
Edltors IntellIsener:
The average visitor at his first wander.
ing through the Centennial grounds Is be-
wildered and overwhelmed with the many
strange and unwonted sights which offer
themselves to him. The endless rows OF
exhibited objects Of the most various
shapes, colors and kinds, affect his eyes
like an Observation-Disclosures; he can
not stand It long; he hts down in the next
restaurant, and does not care whether
they charge him 10 or so cents for a
saucer Of leo cream. When he comes
home in the evening he is not able to give
an account OF what he has seen; all that
he knows is that he never was 50 tired in
his life, that his legs and eyes ache, and
that he feels a giddiness in his head as \
he had been all the day on the tread.mill
We came with some experience in ex'
hibiton matters and had resolved TO take
6rs, general and very cursory view oil
the whole exhibition and make then, &C
cording to what we had found, our pro-
vramme for the more detailed inspection
Of the branches which were for Us Of
special interest. We therefore went
through the Main Building at a rapid
rate, only stopping to hear a very swee!
tenor solo very effectively accompanied
on Knabe plano; we passed through the
Machinery Hall without yielding TO The
great desire to sec the working OF the
many wonderful machines which were
blowing and Kissing and putting around
us, but We anticipated the delightful treat
We would have when our day for this
place would come. Making our exit out
Of the Machinery Hall our eye at once
e'pied the graceful and neat building Of
the State Of West Virginia. There ii
stood in conspicuous place, facing the
great bu. unfinished Temperance Foun-.
tain and surrounded by huge blocks Of
black diamonds, with which our State Is
40 richly endowed.
We found the West Virginia building
to be real home for the people Of the
State, and most hospitABle place for all
other visitors, Prof. Maury, though con;
itAntlY busy with work In the interest OF
the State, does TIE honors In the most
graceful and aimiable manner. He also
is.Ptoud Of West Virginia and its ex'
hleit and tells rs that the latter is con-
'ldefed by the majority Of visitors rs the
second best Of the State exhibitions (the
aFSt IN rank bOing Kansas and Colorado,
and that in the month Of June his build.
lng has been visited by $1,000 persons,
nanyot whom have inscribed their names
u NE register which has been put there
for this purpose. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
OINcENNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

Begins IL Ssth year Sept 18th. Faculty num-
hers q. Magnificent building, generous table.
Thorough course In English, Science, Classics and
Modern Languages. Unsurpassed advantages for
AHIls and Ari. AddrEa the President, Rev. DA.
VIC Il. MooRE, DID, Cincinnati o. IyiS-wAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Containing 4 complete List Of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion Of
CanndA, having population greater than 5000 ae-
cording 10 tho last census, together With the MINES
Of the newspapers having the largest local crcula-
ton In each ith0 places named. Also, catalogue
Of newsrapen which arc recommended to adyer-
tsers as giving greatest value In proportion TO prices
charged. Also, all newspapers In the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each Issue.
Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, EduCa-
tionAl. Commercial Insurance, Real Estatc, Law,
Sporting, Madeal, Fashlon, and other special elias
journals; very complete lists Together With q
complete List Of over 800 German papeI printed In
the United 9tAtes, Also, m essay upon adVertis-
Ing; many tables Of rates, showing the cost Of ad-
yGrtiNing In various newspapers, and everything
which abeginnor In advertising would hks to know.
A''' GEO. :. POWELL a CO., :.
q Park Row, New Y ork
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
/. II. YOUNG
PREscRIPTIoNIsT.

Having completed eouse Of study in the Phar.
Enaeeuheal Department Of the University d Mlehi.
mn, and having had seven Year, experience In
ono a the best Drug Stores In the city, am pre-
paFUd 70 compound Prescriptions Ia q SeieRtIhc
manner,
rB NOTHING BUT STRI0TLPPURR
OA''' O''f ' A. t. YOUNG,
Corner Jacob and Sixteenth stI.,
aolS-s EAT WHHKIlS0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-04
MIR. webs,er,s Religious Faith.

At the unwilling of the Webster statue
in Central Park, on last Saturday, Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop, OF Massachusetts,
made the closing address, which was de-
livcred with great animation and force,
and was frequently interrupted with APP
plausc. II was warm hearted tribute
of admiration tor the genius, character
and public services of Mr.. Webster by
warm hearted personal friend. WequoN
- single passage from Mr.. Winthrop's
remarks:
There is one element OF his cnarac-
Ter which must never be forgotten. L
mean his deep religious faith and trust.
| have been with him on the most
solemn occasions,,n Boston and at Wash
lngton, in the midst ofthe most exciting
and painful controversies, kneeiing by
his side at the table OF our common Mas
ter. and witnessing the humility anf
reverence OF his worship. And who
has forgotten those last WORDS
which he orde ed 10 be inscribed,
and which are Inscribed, on
his tombstone a. Marshfeld: Phil
asophical argument has sometimes
shaken ny respect Tor the faith that Is
in me; bu. my heart hes always assured
and reassuirI me that the gospel OF
Jesus Christ must BE- divine reality.
The sermon on the Mount cannot be a
merely human production. Lord, l
believe; help Thou mine uhbelici'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-04
TuE WEEKLY REGISTER

Ia the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed ln
West Virginia. 1t will he sent 10 any al
resS one year for 500. Valuable prepi-
INNS 10 clnu agents ana TO Subscribers:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-04

acknowledgements 81, ut ) o'clock
\. NJ ELI2AsErH, wife of Henry Singer,
aged 40 years.
The funeral will take place IA ON the res
idencc OF her husband on Peters Run,
near tie National Road, at 1890 +. NJ, this
Monday afternoon. Friends OF the fam
lily are invited to attend. lutermcnt at
Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

F,jtOrs of The Register:
Please announce \. \. Futon as cam
didate tor the office OF City Sargeal at
The coming municipal election, but sub
jcct To the decision of the democratic
Convention il one Is held, and Oblige
Cc25h MANY VOTERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
The Exhibition Over.


The following account Of the formal clos
ing Of the Centennial Exhibition, though
little late, will repay perusal Il is from
the Philadelphia Ledger
al now declare the Centennial International
Exhibition closed were the words spoken by
the President Of the United states yesterday TO
mark the ceremonial conclusion Of the grandest
exhibition Of industry, art and progress the world
has ever seen. As the words we're pronounced
concerted signal, flashed by wire from Judges
Han TO the centre Of Machinery Hail, stopped
the colossal engine. Amidst tie poaling Of bells
and gongs and the salutation Of steam whistles
and trumpets that great pulsating iron heart Of
Machinery Hail ceased 10 beat Moved by an
instructive impulse, there was an attempt on the
part Of the multitude TO cheer but there was
more sadness than gadne-s in the emotion, and
what was designed for a hurah came very near
breaking down into sob It would have taken
very little more 10 have brought moisture into
the eyes Of most Of those who surrounded the
great engine a. tho mighty wheel ceased to re-
volye
Another wire near the President, touched by
the opemtor at the same moment, sent the for
NAL announcement Of the close Of the exhibition
over the country, and Of the conclusion Of the
six months Celebration Of the Ilundredth Ami
yersary OF American Independence. And who IL
there now who is not ready TO say that the
celebration has been most worthy Of the country
adding N its fame and It's credit throughout the
world and that II has been In the highest degree
a satisfactory celebration to the people Of the
United Staies2 The eight millions Of people who
passed through It's gates as paying visitors have
given it their unstinted homage It received, in
all, more than nine million six hundred and sixty
thousands visits during the one hundred and fifty
nine days ithas been open-a greater number than
ever attended an International Exhibition in the
same space Of time All honor and thanks 10 the
faithful devoted, unselfsh gentlemen who have
given to it their time their energies aud their tai
ents. Those Of them TO whom this sentence applies
with fitness and all the emphasis with which the
acknowledgement can be made should never be
forgotten by their fellow-countrymen,
Beset from the very outset by difficulties and
distractions; supported for more than three years,
only by the will, the indomitable persistence and
Astounding faith of the people of Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania, 1t was never clear Of some sort Of
embarrassment until 1t boomed upon the world
grand and magnificent success It is now en-
shriued in the affections Of millions and millions
of the American people. No influence can efface
the pleasure, and satisfaction, and pride with
which it has been seen and enjoyed, and it will
endure throughout the lifetime Of the generation
which saw It and knew 1t, as beautiful, patriotic
and cherished memory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
The Boss Threatens.

The New York Tribune Of the 10th CON
tains letter from It's special correspondent,
mailed at st. Thomas, and written on board
the Franklin, which gives an interesting
and somewhat significant account Of an
interview that he had with Boss Tweed
during his homeward trip. lie then ex-
pected to reach New York before the Presi-
Dental election, little thinking that wind
and tide would combine to keep him off
shore till after that important event had
passed. While something is to be dis
counted from his threats on account Of his
bitterness at the differing fortunes of him
self and his old boon companion, still we
make little question that he can make dis
closures, if he will, in the light of which
the American people win be more than ever
thankful that even single electoral vote
shuts Tilden out Of the Presidential chair.
"wen," soliloquized Tweed, ''the administra-
ton has made at least a. much political glory ont
Of my arrest as Tiden has and II Il does not find
reasons Tor my return ~ think Il will at least
to Cuba II not to Spain or for my detention in It's
own hands until after the election, IL the worst
comes 70 the worst, and am Immediately sunen-
dered upon my arrival, then will prove the sor-
REST campaign document TO Tilden that ever any
ambitious candidate laid hands on. I've got Sc
crets enough Of bis to damn hmat least ~ bad as
am damned-seorets along side Of the blackness
VI which fraudulent income returns areas white As
snow | wonder II be remembers the proposition
he made to me to bring testimony to support and
establish any statements might choose 70 make
4 would only peach on Sweeny and Halt ]
an call up before him some ghostly "reminiscences
If those old times Had been left at liberty in
spain should utterly have defeated every chance
he ever had Of an election, and now that he calls
FOR my presence In order 10 accomplish his polit-
al purposes, he shall find that hayeyet power,
not merely 10 accomplish his defeat in this cam
1aign, hat biz political death as we'll. Tlden Is a
-hrewd fellow, underestmated by his political
opponents, a man Of wonderful ability and skill,
but a man whose selfish ambition overleaps all
bounds lie has oyershot his mark this time
I've heard about somebody By the name OF Brutus
killing another man named Caesar because he was
ambitions; and II Sammy is going to be Cesar,
bell find that can be Brutus"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-22
EBy j. 81 j. Nj. Poland.

III upon the reading Of any such certificate by
the tcllers any question shall arise in regard TO
the counting Of the votes therein certified, the
same having been stated by the presiding officer
the Senate shall thoreupon withdraw, and said
question shall be submitted TO that body for rs
decision and the Speaker Of the House shall in
like manner submit the said question to the House
for IL decision, and no question shall be decided
alfrmatiyely, and no votes objected to shall be
counted except by tie concurrent votes Of che
two Houses, which being obtained the two Houses
shall re-assembie, and the presiding officer shall
then announce the decision Of the question sub
mitted and upon such question there shall be NO
debate in either House and any other question 10
This object for which the two Houses are Assem-
bled may be submitted and determined in like
manner"
Ia 1873 electoral votes were rejected from
several states under this rule, but its opera
ton was so unsatisfactory that the senti-
ment at the time was almost unanimous not
only for its repeal, but also for an entire
change in the mode of electing President
1t was repealed at the last session Of Con
gress by a failure Of the Senate to adopt IL.