davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-09
TIE OHIO CAMPAIGN

6peefal hstafch II tbs Irtaan4.
CLsvELAsT& O., Oct. 8.-Tllc reception OF tho
Hon. J. G. MaIne by the Republicans Of Claye-
land last night cclipsed any political deInonstra-
tton ever seen in this city. Tho park iu which
Mr. plalno spoke was illuminated BY hundreds
Of colorcd lanterns suspended from tho trees
and artificial supports, A dense crowd con-
pletcly filled the park during the entire even
Ing, and gnvo tho speaker o most cordtal oya-
ton. The torch]lght procession which followed
tneladcd by actual count 8,o65 torch.bearees, on
horseback and on foot. Two large companies
were nsdc up wholly Of business men from
Bank, Water. and Superior streets. Millions
Of property were represented, the principal
bankers, merchants, aud iron manufacturers
marching in the 1snks as prtyAtes. IT, lugber
mills were represented BY companies of from
$50 to 300 each. The LA1dtr Company turned
out eighty men, and even the students 10 tho
Medical Colleges formed battalion Of their
own. Moro than half the men In the procession
had never carried q torch before, aal their ap-
pearance III the parade 1T this time nals deep
Impression. Thu Republican majority Of thts
district Is now ,cont1dently estimated at
tng desperately with ull the marhtnery that
money and energy can provide, thu Dfnlocrat!c
demonstration, Rathcred up Us counter attrac~
tion, mustered 1l7 torches. 1ens. Mcclellan
and Hooker aud senator kerwic were promised
ss speakers. but none Ut them eane, and their
talking was done by local politicians. At the
cluse of the demonstration large Irish eotll-
pany from the Eighth Ward threw down their
iurchcs, broke thelr transpa1cngies, and declar-
Ell their intention to yote for Townsend, the
Republican candidate Tor Congress. This little
meeting Is regarded Is highly significant. Re-
pub!lcaHs here ase moro deeply Interested Iu
tho cainpaign than at any tislu since thu War.
The full yote Of both PARTIES will b. cat, anil
soms one Ia going to be surprised by the Eesult.
WHAT CARL sCIIuRz SAYS ~ 10 TUE PRospEcTs.
1"sT1tpun4tnet SsH f2rk Herald.
LIMA, u. Dct. D.. !" What Impressions
asked the fltraId correspondent Of Mr. 6churx1
do you get about ths pruspect In 0hlof"
"Fayurable ones, very favorable am told
there arc losses to be expected III totuu placesi
, 1876-10-09
NOW READY.
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
or THE
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1875,

Tho revised edition o! tho OFFICIAL CATALOGUE or
TIE CENTENNIAL Exhibition, which IL now ready,
has been prepared with great under tho direct
supervision Of the United States Centennial Ccmmls
sion. and makes = handsome volume Of l, :of pazcs
printed and boundat tho Riverside Prcka it, contents
tncu dc complete ss Of a the articles On exhibition
IN tho various departments Of tho Exhibition; careful
indexes Of tbs cxhlbtor1 uat!ons Of tho principal
buildings, with ground plans aud Dimensions, names Of
tho Centennial CommMloncrs National and 4tatc md
of the American and Foreign JudgcA in tho several
groups, and britf descriptions Of tho geographical
poAt'ou, natural features, government, agricultural
md manufacturing industries, and educational dorc
opmtut OF aihe countries contributing to tho E1htb.
ton; making It valuable book Of reference fur
all lorartes. public and private and nsttng mouento
Of the Centennial Celebration Of American Indepetld
cnco The volume II handsomely bound In cloth, md
will bo sent to any address. by mall receipt Of tho
price 1.-TWO Dons} by tho undcrtiGncd who hayo been
lntsuscd With tts sAlo by tho CENTENNIAL CATALOGUE
COMPANY It can also b obtained through booksellers
Addytes
Hulsp HoU0HTON. - Astor. place, New York.
H. o. HOUGHTON T. CO., ! Eomcrset.st., Doatou.
TIE RivKHsIDz fRxss. CAAnRfp0K.
, 1876-10-09
"LITTLE CLASSIC" HAWTHORNE.

THE DpLLlvEH ROMANCE. with Portrait Of uAv.
1HonNE. List OF VtRnGttes In ths Edition. and in
Index to uAwfHokNk's Works. tt.25,
Thls volume computes tho popular 'Lttte Clasfto"
Edition Of llawt!lorne'a Works, In n vplnme*, each
volume. 'f
"Thcte make hana.on1o dsplaY on the Library shelf
that many new readers viii ha1ttn 10 embrace thu op
portunity thus offered Of becoming acqnArted with the
great pFpse 1naaespteccs Of American lttesaturc...
TenlenCe. "-AppissoAs' Jousnai.
, 1876-10-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
0Sg00d's New Books.
POEMS OF PLACES.

EdItsa D II, y. LoK0T1LLow. Uniform WITH y Lftt!e
CLASHES" ff!ce+ Sl.UU each. vols. l.. H.. 1ll
EuEaud.
Old They whnt onu would expect ffum his cnI1n0
every one gem. aud tnany Of them fAfe."-L1b3s'
MNs LUHFtfT-j1HrHdf.
, 1876-10-09
THE HUNTING OF THE SNARK,

AN AGONY IN EIGHT F1TB. ~ LKWia CAhM0ft.
Author Of "hlice'a Adventures tn Wonderland, cto
With Illustrations by ltENRr lloLL1pAY. 1 vol.
31m1. 80 centa.
Thts II "a ndtsc,fbsblo piece Of tro3ltcknS nonsense
e1trAyakAnt cem!cal, bewlldcslng, and enIoyAbs."-
H0S&pn JqErn4f,
, 1876-10-09

RAN AND HIS FRtEND5. md MARJORIE F1EM.
!K0, Iy DF. tona brown. illustrated. Flsxthie
Cloth. 10 cents.
very dcstahlc pocket edition Of two at thu most tn
aA1catlnx stoFtca In tho EnRl1ah language.
, 1876-10-09

For sale by a3l ookrcjlcra Sent postpa3d On reccfo
Of price By tho publishers,
JAMES R. 0sG00D & co., Boston.
, 1876-10-09
POLITICAL.

Spirit of the Campaign in Ohio
and Indiana-The Repub-
licans Confident.
Effect Of Wolcott's With
drawa1--Grand Meet
ing at Terre
tiaute.
Choice Specimens Selected from
the indianapolis Swell.
Mob Ropeators.
A Magnificent Demonstration
at Cleveland Last Sat-
urday Night.
Gen. Mcclellan as a Lobbyist
for MOt1l-Extermina-
tor Contracts.
Tho Colorado Democracy Still Trying
to Figure Out a Small
Majority.
Tilden and the Canal Ring-.-
How He Carried Out a Re.
publican Measure.
Tf1den's Betrayal of Friend---
Tie Smash in Fort Wayne
Stock.
Tlden Refusing to Help Bury the
Body Of His Soldier Nephew.
TEE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
, 1876-10-09

sptcsos Dfspatch 70 re -7riaane
1NpIANApoL1s, Int, Oct. Tho campaign
closed here tonight Will, the most mag
niAccnt demonstration over seen In tito
State, proving to tho satisfaction Of all Repub-
llcans that the party is in tile very best possible
condition. 1t was simply city aira!r, no slclu-
gation from outside being In tho line, and there
were 1887 torches In tho procession. 1t was
grand aIght, and . comparison witt, tho demon
htration made Thursday by the Democracy
Ia especially distastcful to them. an Interstate
affair US II was, only 1900 being In lno then.
4 speech was made by e1-ltcut. Gov Wood-
ford, Ut New York; In which he paid Ills atten-
tfon to tie recent reunion Of Democratic
soughs.
A remarkable meeting was held this
afternoon. Tho Tippecanoc Club, COM
posed of 2a5 old men who voted for
Harrison In 1830 anil l840 and who intend
To vote for Gen. ben Harrison on Tuesday next,
paraded the s.rcets mud were addressed VI Ma..
sonlo Hall by Coy. Woodfor.i, Gen. N. +. Dai,Es,
the IIou. John a. kasso1,, ". T. Fishback. and
others. It was an inspiring meeting, and tho
interest shown by these veterans at the election
ts ono Of the most encouraging fcatures Of the
campaign.
, 1876-10-09

GQUDLKp uPs
a very lnrge number Of tho roughs brought
here from other points to tho lats Democratic
fraudulent reunion arc attl! In the city, aud lust
night and this morning tho police arrested q
portion Of them under the Vagrant net. Tho
men lad their trial this afternoon, md about
dozen Of them from Philadelphia were dis-
charged, tho law. not covering their case.
1'hts manifestation on tic part Of Tho
police to sid the cityof tho pesttferous presence
Of these cattle. and thereby bring to naught tho
objects Of tho Democratic managers. 50 inscnsei
the latter that they had these dozen fellows
. information With the prosecuting attorney,
upon which tho Clerk issued warrants for tic
arrest OF twonty.one Of tho police
force, who were concerned In the arrests
Of last night, This law was never
bcfoso used as political vehicle, and 1t re-
n,atncd TOR tho Democratic officials to 50 prostl-
tato It IN their desire. to achieve party revenge.
tbs policemen were ut onca released On bail,
Mayor Coren being their bondsman. The Do.
mocracy are very desperate, and gnash their
teeth III rage, They lind themselves cllcckmateu
At every m0yo In tGer game of fraud, and aro
becoming acarc{l.
, 1876-10-09

bRtE0 LtAHA HtEt NJ kAG 0i|EtA-&1uu&G Ill tLlb Clty
to hear Gen. Banks. ue was delayed, and did
rival ti!e lion. j. s. Thaycr, Of Wheeling, ati.
dressed she neetso9 in very cIcnr and forcih1e
snthusia.n, and spoko for s6out two hours, =,
holding tho audifnce until the close. Thu
house was 6lled to overt!owlngt and the nullt.
ence manifested its admiration Of tho speaker
and hts speech By frequent applauae.
STATING TO ynrE.
6p&cfGi Correspondence af ina Tr9buas.
MtLwAuxHE, Oct: 7.--Aulong. Tho "Dcmo-
CRITIC Boys n BLU" who went from this city,
diera' Homo. Those chaps did not return With
thu crowd, but haya telegfap.cd for an e1tcn-
sion Of thetr lcaso Of AbAence until Thursday.
They probably have good reasons for wanting
to stay 0Gc5 Tuesday.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 7.-AIl tho parties
had dcHDnstrattoqs last night, making grand
d!splays. Tbs evening passed OF pleasantly.
Carl scIuRz's WINS As TO 1uH OUTCOME or
TIN CAMPAIGN.
C3rFtsppAdAatl atts 1orf Herald.
LIMA, O., Oct. 5-l saw Carl Bchurz to-day,
and said to him:
"Coning 10 recently ~ this morning, Jou
ought to let us have the latest intelligence from
Indiana. You ase confident Of Republican
surcessl"
"Oh, don't think thero can be any doubt al
between the two candidates for Governor, uas-
slson aud Williams. Harrison will poll the full,
unanimous vote Of tho Republicans, and he will
gct good many supporters from among the
Democrats, from men who are dflgustcd will,
blue Jeaus Williams, not to speak Of 4 fair pro-
portion Of tho 0reenback men. OF course, this
lEeenback men arc IN important element Of
the Indiana voters. In TorEo Hautc, for In
stance. and In Evansville, and 10 some ether
y,1n hat n1r1nr rnffk RI ~ AnF FxrA1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
A substitute for Butter-What In
OIeo- Margarine.

An adjourned meeting of members of
the Butter and Egg Association was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Produce Ex-
change, with Hervey Shriver il the chair
and, A. A. Kennard, secretary, for the
purpose of considering the question Of the
introduction and sale in this market of q
substitute for butter, known as Oleo-mar-
garine. Jas. Hughes read statement on
the components of butter and oleo.mar-
gsrine respectively, and concluded by
saving rs cleo. margarine has the same
components and the same qualities as but
ter made from milk it was in fact butter,
and should be sold a. such. VIM. p Her
bert, who represented tine Maryland But
ter Company, gave the following as the
recipe by which his company manufac
lures eleo.margarine; 100 pounds oil OBJ
tanned from beef fat, gallons sour dairy
milk. 81 ounces liquid snnato and ounce
bicarbonate soda. Upon being question
ed by r. l. Kemp, he said the fat they
used was obtained from the best butchers
in Baltimore and is in perfectly sound
and pure condition when converted into
butter. He, however, could OF course
only speak Tor bis own factory. A. A
Kennard said he would not sell oleO-mar-
yarine to his customers. 1t has been
condemned IN New England and should
be here. K. l.. Kemp said If there is any
deception at all, it can only be on the
part of the retail dealers and cutters in
the market, who may sell oleo-msrgarine
as real butter. A. G Pecor offered a res
olution requiring all wholesale and retail
dealers present who do not sell oleo-mar-
garine to display sign in their store to
that effect, which was adopted. AID
journed. baltimore Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
NEAR.
BIZ Request.

BY Request.
l heard the words OF the preacher,
As he re u That hymn 30 dear,
Which mother sang at our cradle
To the ancient tune Of Near.
And felt her angel pressure,
5 AS sung were those blessed words;
Ny heart was with rapture filling
AS sweet as the song OF birds.
/ longed for the land of Summer.
Lies River, with waters clear,
For the calm, sweet eyes of mother,
Who sang the old tune OF Near.
O tale II the shepk erds watching
over their fiocks in the night!
or the dear Lord, sending angels
Enshrouded in glory bright!
o story! told in the Orient
To each wandering shepherds ear;
That story sung by my mother
To the hallowed tune of Near.
Opure white babe of the manger!
Thy story shall ever run,
Till redemption's work Is finished,
All souls to Gods kingdom won!
To-day, that e'er welcome cadence
OF song fioated back to me;
over the paths Of my childhood
1t lovingly came, all free.
l thanked the good, kind All-Father
For this memory brightly clear
The sanity smile OF my mother,
And her low voice singing Near.
An me! the father has rested
Many and many year,
The mother, who sang by our cradle,
Has gone to a higher sphere.
Brothers and sisters have parted -
Some live in the Better Land,
And some are waiting their summons,
SoJourners yet on LIES strand;-
feel when we meet up yonder,
When cOmeth no sigh nor tear,
Our mother will softly sing us
The grand old tune OF Near.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
be Bella.

The largest bell IN the world is in Mos
COW; It is 10 feet high, ana is said to
weigh 44s,000 pounds. The great bell at
Pekin is Is teet high and weighs 6St
tons. There was q bell in Paris, called
"Jscqueline," that weighed 10, 600 pounds,
and another that weighed $4,000. The
great bell at Rouen weighed 36,364 and
that at Toulouse-both cities OF France
weighed $4,000 pounds. How would you
like to have such bell call you to din
ner?
In what are called medieval times, 1t
was the custom to baptize bells and give
them names, just as If they were people,
and they were believed to disperse storms
and pestllence, TO drive away enemies,
and to extinguish fres
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

SOME persons think that they know
what silence is, but they may not be SO
sure OF it after reading the discussion OF
the scientists on this grateful topic
.Preyer defines silence as state of uni
form minimum excitstion Of the audito-
~ nerve-fibres, and joins issue with
Fechner and others who deny its claim
To be regarded AS q positive form of sem
sation at all. Fechne- distinguishes be-
tween the effect of absence OF light upon
the eve, and that of absence OF sound up
on the ear; black be regards as sensa-
ton, silence us an absence Of all sensa-
ton. Preyer points out, on the contra
nv. that the two cases are in every way
analogous, and that the auditory organ
never sinks, any more than the retins,
below the zero of sensation. The press
ure of the fluid contents Of the labyrinth,
and the flow OF blood through the vessels,
must give rise to sensations Of which we
are unconscious only because of their I'M
iiormity, their constancy, and their low
degree Of intensity. Silence, when the
attention is concentrated on the sense
of hearing, is found 10 vary in degree,
lust as the blackness Of the visual field,
when light is excluded from the eye, has
been observed to vary; but the complete
absence of sensation is obviously incapa-
bic Of varying"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
THE GREAT REPUTAT ION
Which VEGETINE has attained In all parts
of the country asa
Great and Good Medicine,

UItdL duu UUUu MCulOluCg
and the large number Of testimonials
whi(:J are constantly being received from
persons who have been cured by Its use
is recommended by physicians and apo
thecaries. AS Blood-Purifier and Health.
Restorer II has no equal.
VEGErINE Is not prepared for fancy
drink made from poor liquors, which de-
bilitates the system and tends to destroy
health instead Of restoring II.
Are not the many testimonials given
for the different complaints satisfactory
to any reaso n able persons suffering from
disease that they can be cured? Read the
can doubt. In many OF these cases the
persons say that their pain and suffering
cannot be expressed, as In cases OF Scro
fuia, where, apparently, the whole body
was one mass OF corruption. il VEGETINE
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure
such diseases, restoring the patient TO
perfect health after trying different phys
fcians, many remedies, suffering tor years,
ferer, you can be cured? Why is this med
icine performing such great cures? IL
works in the blood, In the circulating
fluid. 1t can be truly called the Great
Blood Purifier. The Great source Il dis.
ease orgi mates In the blood and no medi-
purify and renorate, has any Just claim
upon public attention. When the bloc d
becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from
change Of weather or climate, want OF ex :
ercise, irregular diet, or from any other
cause, the VEGETINE will renew the blood,
carry offthe putrid humors, cleanse the
stomach, regulate the bowels and impart
a tone OF vigor to the whole b dy. The
conviction is, in the public mind as well
as in the medical profession, that the rem
idies supplied by the Vegetable Il n0dom
are more safe, more successful, In the cure
OF disease, than mineral medicines: VEGE.
TINE is composed of roots, barks and
herbs. 1t Is pleasant to take, and Is pei :,
fectly safe to give an infant. Do you need
1t? DO not hesitate to try it. You will
never regret II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
WHAT is NEEDED.

BU5IUNt rtU. 10, IoIIs
HENRY r. STEVENS ESQ.,
DEAR SIR-About one year since found
myself in feeble condition from general
debility, VEGETINE was strongly recon-.
mended to me by friend who had been
much benefited by its use. | procured
the article, and after using several bottles
was restored TO health. and discontinued
its use. / feel quite confident that there
Is no medicine superior to 1t for those com.
plants for which II is especially prepared
and would cheerfuily recommend 1t To
those who feel that they need something
IN restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
u. L.. PETTENGILL,
Firm of s. NJ. Pettepgill Co, No. IL
state street, Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
THE Law of Heredity is often yer,

The Law OF Heredity is often very
persintent in its working. Edward Lam
bert's whole body, except the face, palms
Of the hands and the soles OF the feet, was
covered with q sort Of shell, consisting OF
horny excrescences. This was transmit
ted through FIVE generations. In the
Colburn family hands and feet with SIX
digits each characterized four generations
Sometimes a peculiarity, physical or men,
tai, reappears after having been aPpar-
emily lost for two or three generations
This ia called atavisn.-SdaitdriGa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

Mr.. Frank Bnckland, writing on the
subject of sleeplessness, says: "Every'
body knows the taste of onions. This ia
due to q peculiar essential oil contained
in this most valuable and healthy root
This oil has, l am sure, highly soporifc
powers. In my own case it never fails
If am much pressed with work, and feel
I shall not sheep, 1 eat two or three
small onions, and the effect is magical"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

MASSACHUSETTS Repubhcanism, says
the st. Louis Times, has enlarged its
phylacteries, parted its hair in the mid
die, enduced itself with swallow-tailed
coat and white necktie, thai I'd God
that it is not as those corrupt G. 'tites,
sang the doxology, and sent tot ,cin-
natl delegation of clergyme. and
school-masters, loaded with " ats
Hymns and Webster's Dictionaries.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
Of FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. IL, 1872.
H.R. STEVENS, ESQ =
DEAR SIR have had Dyspepsia In It's
worst form for the last ten years and have
taken hundreds OF dollars worth OF met i
cine without obtaining any relief. In ~. -
tember last | commenced taking IL 2
VEGETINE. Since which time my health.
has steadily improved. My food digesis
we'll aud l have gained fifteen pounds oil
fieSh There are several others IN TINS
place taking VEGETISE; and all have OBJ
fnined relief Yours truly,
THOMAS l.. MOORE,
Oyerseer OF Card Room, Portsmouth Co. s
Mills.
ve~etine - Sold by all Druggists.
tebl2b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

A young gentleman and private se acre
,.ry. wnoee jokes are freely psnolea
shout The House Of Commons, has devo'
"a hi. intellect TO the composition OF .
,conundrum on the Albert Aemoriai,
.Wby." be asks, "was the statue OF tne
PRINCE Consort giided,' ITO make MIN
look like Sovereign, Of course.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
HORSE MARKET
General Stock Agency

Believing that Wheeling has long been
In need OF Gene al horse Market, and
having leased the staoling ana track o. tne
r gular sales OF Hos es, Carriages new and
second.hand1 Wagons, Carts, Harness,
Saddles, Brides. Blankets, Robes, Whips,
6c.. &c. ..,,,. !,
soiicit the patronage OF Urovers, Livery
men. Farmers, and all persons having ssch
property for sale, hoping by strict atten.
lion AID fair dealing 10 merit a liberal
patronage. Yours respectfully,
J. /. hurley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

JOHN w. GARRETT, of Balslmore, has
made to the Peabody Institute the hand.
some gift of $4,000 to be used in fur.
nishing statusry for the art gallery,
which is to occupy portion of the new
building.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLESTON, March III, 1863.
H. K. STEVENS
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that have
used your "Blood Preparation" in my
family tor sew raj years, and / think that
for Scrofula or Cankerou. Humors, or
Rheumatic Affections, 1t cannot be ex-
celled and as a blood purifier and spring
medicine, 1t Is the best thing have ever
u ed and have used almost everything.
| can cheerfully recc mmend II TO any
one In need OF such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DI NSMORE,
~ Russell street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE,

+ na.bLiSHED 1850. OFFERS AN I'M
Teal proved T course Of study for the prac.
roomse uucation OF young men. Elegant
room rented and furnished. Separate
Ing Ot ladies'. Sessions day and even
Hndsn,ac ivldual instruction given each
lish hra also thorough course In the Eng.
~ Mcclure House, or address
sal7vI I'M. FRAsHER 4 CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

PRESIDENT GRANT has indicated that
if the Senate recedes from its amend
ments TO the consular and diplomatic ap-
preparation bill he will veto it. An i'm
peachable offence in President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

rur Editor of Serib.ers Aosfhty dc
.,.,s. thst dit II just - impossible TO
have . high-tOaed administration win :
L. toned president - it u 70 have .
I'm Toned household with losfer ~ Ks
head"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

The Presbyterian and Methodist MIN.
isterial Associations Of Philadelphia hsvs
passed resolutions thanking the Csater-
NAL commissioners for their action Oh the
Sunday question. S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-06

On the whole, we admire Mr.. Morton
more; for he really hates US, and Mr..
Blaine only pretends to do so for politi-
Il efiect.-NeD Orleans P,eayune