davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
SUNDRIES.

CYRUPs, CHEESE, WOODEN WARE,
y Rrooms, Soaps, Candles Craekers,
Essence Coffee, Indigo, Matchss, 'as s.'
SnusHs Sois- Groeers Drug and such other
articles as are usually found In . nrst-etass
house. N. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
VALUABLE PROPERTYFOR SAIF

| WILL DISPOSE OF, AT PRI, ATE
with a two story brick hous., tbsr,.,r ~, ~
Triadelphia. The house, outbuiidins ann ~
fences are all new. Also live .bn,. a"u
Nail City Brewery stock. Ami, ~
MICHAEL SCHINN, No. VIZ Mn,p 70
Square, Wheeling, W. Va, or j. {, WEn.
NEi, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
No. l4OS Market St., for particulars, ,ulS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
HORSE MARK EFT
AND:
General Stock Agency
Rules and Regulations OF the Wheel
ing Horse Market and Stock
Agency.


Agency.
LIST. All stock sold by this Agency to be
as represented or money refunded, and the
highest bidder to be the buyer.
I'd. All horses offered Tor sale and prove
not as represented by the owner, II sold
and returned, will be charged with the
commission.
Sd. A deposit will be required Of all buy
ers when the prop; rty is knocked down TO
them.
4th. All horses sold at public auction
will be subject TO trial until O'Clock p. M,
and If not as represented by the auctioneer
are returnable and the money Will be re-
funded.
5th This Agency will not be responsible
for stolen or mortgaged property. The sell
Ter Will at all times be made known to the
buyer, and where any doubt exists
searching investigation will pc made and
fully represen ed to the purchaser.
9th A registry fee Of soc will be charged
for all stock to be offered Tor sale through
this agency. An additional fee OF Sl0O will
be charged where the property Is To be adj
vertised In our regular Catalogue sales.
eth. 4 commission ofS5 % will be charged
on all sales of horses under 500, and per
cent additional on all sums over Sl0O; same
on wagons, buggies, harness, &C., unless
under 50, then 10 per cent will be the COM
mission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

Gov. HAYS father was native OF the
: Nutmeg State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
Vest Virginia. II will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
u,nS to ciuu agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
THE CONFERENCE.-THE OFOHIO.

A special to the New York Tribune
saws that whether or not Gov. HAYES
will resign the Governorship of Ohio at
once has already become question Of
much interest to the Republicans of the
State. The habit of the Governor has
been, when candidate for one office, to
Immediately resign whatever other one
he might happen TO hold, and If he
followed his own inClinatSns he would
undoubtedly do So in the present case;
but if he should do so. under the law of
the State there would necessarily be an
election tor Governor in October, Tor it is
provided that if the office of Govern r
becomes vacant for any reason thirty
days before the day OF the State election
it shall be filled at that time by popular
suffrage. The Republicans do not want
the embarrassment which would be caused
bv the election of Governor this year,
and are already seeking to convince Gov.
HAYES that it Is his duty to retain his
present office until late in September, so
that Lieut.. Gov. THOMAS l.. YOU'VE can
legally succeed to the position and hold it
until the expiration of the term for
which Gov. HAYES was elected.
BY this small trick HAYES hopes to
fasten Tom. YOU'VE upon the State SIS
Governor, and deprive the people of the
privilege of eleciing their own executive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
For SALE.
FOR Said.

A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE,
n No. la Sixteenth street, I'm first. elias !.
condition. This house is very convenient
suitable for either one or two famil Is. II
contains eight rooms, and has water All
through II. There is good stable on The
premises. For terms and further particu.
and 7o'clo k In the evening. II moi soiS
before July ilth, II will be offered az mn bI,c
sale on that day AT ~ O'Clock, AZ the Cnnrt
House. JOHN r McN,Rp
ju2Ora
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

Mr.. j. b. MCCULLAGH, editor of the
st. LOUIS Globe Democrat, was inter-
viewed the night before HAYES was
nominated, and unbosomed himself
Among other bright things, "MACK"
said:
"Hayes Is the 'Mioawber' candidate.
He is waiting for something to turn up.
AS the nominee of the Convention he
would be strong only in his weakness.
lie. has nothing TO show for his four years
in Congress except some long flashes of
eloquent silence, and his record as Gov
ornor is no better than that of the aver
ace pardoner of convicts and commits
sioper of Notaries His election would
be matter of grave doubt. He might
carry Ohio. but be would be very apt to
lose Indiana, and it would take very
big steam engine TO pull him through
New York"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

OFFICE OF MAYOR AND CHIEF MARSHAL,
WHEELING, June 70, 1876.
an ILLUMINATION ON THE. EVEN
"A INGS Of the Sd and 4th OF July, 1910,
ami decoration with flags, bargees AM
streamers on both days, is asked for by the
Committees in charge Of the Centennial
Celebration. The illumination and deco
ration should be by all public buildings,
the Capitols, Court House, Public Schools,
Society Halls, Bridges, places OF business,
&c, and dwellings, and should be as full
as possible, and in all parts of the city,
and not restricted to the line of march.
Respectfully,
ieoI.h Mayor and Chief Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnINGroS. MONDAY, Feb 81. 1876.
The Committee Expenditures in the Department ~
Justice, Mr.. Cluhcd, Chairman, Ecld meeting tA!f
morning AZ the Department Of Jnsc, and examined tho
clerical appo.nu' nts in HAT Bureau. The Committee
dccd,d recommend tie consolidation ~ several Of the
bureaus created 10y Mr. Pcu"poni anl The discharge OF
quite nun Of ccIks The Committee viii also doubt
less rccom nj the consolidation Of some Of the marshal
districts in the Southern u las already been de-
ciicl uat tie two dstrct5 ia North Carolina shall Ice
cou-Oi daiod into one. TIL state orgtlf termed one
district only, but few years ago an additional dstIlet
was created
The happcst man In Washington to-day was Senator
Spencer. who was very oud In his boasts that he GOV
shepherd. Senator Conkhnc, an1 Thomas Murphy had
fixed {; 20 that Secretary Brstow would he unable 10 re-
u.ain ia TIE Cabinet many d Ns longer.
Representative Jones OF Kentucky intended 20 OF a
complete amnesty hill I'm the House to-day to take effect
on washineton's Birthday, but was prevented from
being present b. Illness.
H. c. Jewell to-day appointed Chei OF the Bureau
~ Engraving AMI Printing ~ the Treasury Department
to stircccd George Il. II :Cirtcc resigned
The Treasury pressed TO begin paying silver for frnc-
tiona currency immediately but are undecided when to
begin.
Speaker Kerr telcnnphed to-day that he started for
Washington at 3 y. IA. much improved In health.
tor RseUar HeOd Of CoHgflssioG Proossngs se Eghh
I.tyg.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22

the House Of Representatives succeed TO the ESecu
tive Chair.
The accusations on which Gov. Kellogg will be i'm
peached II at ALL quite numerous Among them VIII
be charging him with having violated the Constu-
ton and laws OF the State by appointing men 10 county
offices who are nonresidents of the counties In which
they to appointing defauers who have been
proved to he such 10 offices OF trust and profit, and many
other crimes Of similar character While these will be
the ostensbe grounds OF impeachment the real grounds
VIII be different, and follows In the first place.
condition Of the Wheeler compromise, IL is claimed
that the Legislature should pass to reform
abuses that admitted all sides to exist. The
Conservatives assert that at the extra session OF the
Legislature, held Immediately after the Wheeler COM
promise made, Is such reform bills passed by
the House; 10 Of them rejected by the Senate and
of the three which the Governor. he signed one
and vetoed two Again, the old Election law has fur
nshed the machinery for the usurpatlons and revou-
tonary proceedings OF 1872 and 1874 which have been
the of the chronic troubles in that State for more
than years. There understanding between
the members OF the two parties that this law should be
repealed amended III sueh way 10 make 1t an in
stnment for securing honest instead OF an instru
ment of nsurng dishonest election. This the Repub
cans have failed To do aud the Democrats assert that
will he utterly useless for them TO attempt 10 hold an
election FAN unless the Election law be amended
repealed With the old law II will be just as easy for
GOV Kellogg declare the Republican State ticket ~
having been carried, was in 1872 or 1871 although
The majority against ii should he $4,000 or 10000
The Conservatives o, Louisiana report that the no
groes OF that ready 70 revolt against the Re
publican party that it will require very little effort for
the conservatives to secure Vcry large colond Not"
next Fall, and that Gov Kellogg and tie Republican
leaders perfectly Of This fact The reason ty
strenuously refuse To repeal tie IL con law the Con
scrvaves say is that when they braten at the polls
they propose the benefits Of the election by the
destruction of returns and by repeating the tactics OF
the Returning Boards Of 1-72 and 1874 aud computing
the Republican vote Of whole parishes from the Census
repurts The lead ng Democrats IN Wash Dgton are OPP
posed his impeachment movement because they fear
that however just the ofhe ConserVaiiycs NAV
ii will be- impossible convince the northern people That
the Wheeler compromise has not been dsregaidcd, ana
that tie Conservatives do not desire To obtain potca
control by revolution If revolution Is necessi! - ac
complish their purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
PRpCLANAIION nv THE PRESIDENT
WAsHlNGTON, Feb. 21.--The President {

DAY issued the following executive order:
Viitds The following concurrent resolution has been
adopted by the Congress of the United states, lie re-
sDlrcd That Tor c prumotlun of the national irehhS
truucl0It the Union IN. ~ the centennial
year If independence. md believing THIS T. he me
utopcr time Tor he expression Of our appreciation az tn
great service. rendered 10 the people and thr cause OF
liberty los the Father 81 Our Cou ~, George Washington,
The 22b day of prcant mnutl shall be- treated ana
deemed National holiday throughout the United states
III the Government business, aud 80 ar ~ consistent
the pnhc vel ~ all of the dcpa tmout- al inc
Government employ tncut shall be Suspended Tor tiat
day :" aud
HLsrlds, The spirit and sentiment expressed ~ sa!d
resoiut. on meets with wIrmcst approval,
Now, Therefore, III puist ncc ~ That purpose ana IN
harmony with tue rcucrdt sentiment 81 INC Hiioh J.
Ivsscs < 6;r.nt President Of tie United States Of
America hereby direct that all business IN the Executive
drpatnlcuts Of The Government s1n hc susl ui'd on
thc ga d. of February. 1876 and that said depart
rn,ut- .lplI he closed on that dny 4. =. iEAHT.
y the President, HAN Fl>u, cfctary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22

rr FORMS THE THEME OF OFFICIAL GOSSIP IN "A7'
IxGroN TIE PRESIDENT AIDING ONLY iiih
CAUSE OF GEN. BADCoCK.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE'I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The impending |"'i'oe
crisis continues to be the most absorbing 'op'o VI
conversation in all public places IN Washington
o,orsbado,vipq even the interest III the baocooh
81 4. Cor "a can be learned no change has taken
- g. tba attitude of the parties during
a. ,oet two DAYS. The White House con-
- 20 he. as it has been from inc
non;nrinr the Washington headquarters OF
be defense and the President IS in constant 'ohhnu-
ricaton with Gen. BabcOck's counsel and tfiehus !;
and instead of aiding and encouraging the attorneys
,ho r,prcsent the Government, and VINO nave d
,cbt 70 look to him for any assistance be can give
Them in the performance of taeir difficult and dell
cate duties he has long conferences with William ~
Cook ex-Gov Shepherd, and others, who are making
Cen. BabcocIs case personal to themselves
and habtualy speaks Of the prosecution ms
the conspiracy against Babcock." The rela-
tious of the President and Secretary Bristow
are unchanged. Gen. Grant has said nothing TO the
Secretry of the Treasury to lead the latter 10 sup
nose that he does not cherish the same kind feelings
toward hun that he has always shown, but Gen.
Rristow cannot fail to hear what the President says
70 others and TO know that any day is likely to wit
ness his departure from the Cabinet. He Is not
likely To resign of his accord, unless the fresl-
dent should insist the removal of Solicitor Wiiso
IN which case he would probably at once place his
OWN resignation in Gen. Grants hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
,uoos,NG THE PLACE FOR MELTING-TuE CHOICE
Will PRoRAnIY BE BETWEEN LOUISVILLE AND
pv ry,roRAPU TO TIE rnrBrxv.l


ST. LOUIS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBCNEl
WosulYGTON. Feb 21.-Nearly all the members
ef the M iona, Democratic Committee are in town,
and they are beset night and day by the delegations
from the several cities which are cOntendng for the
Lonor and profit of entertaining the next Ma
Golal Convention. Each of the cities OF
lhi,ago, Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Louisville
has sent half dozen of her citizens influence the
Committee while other cities are not without repre-
sentation The Eastern cities however, lay no claim
T. the honor it being generally conceded that, as
the Republican Convention is TO be held in the West,
,oaso must the Democrats gather west OF the Ale
ghanies. While, If cOLrae, no decision has yet
been reached. and only guess work cao be indnged
i'll there is nevertheless, Us far appearances go,
well settled belief in the minds of the delegates
from each city that they have succeeded IN carrying
off the prize The representatives Of Louisville say
they have little further anxiety about the matter
That their arguments were so convincing That there
is no doubt the Convention viii 90 there The
people there had promised TO pay all the eAp;nses Oh
tie Convention. and the citizens had gwen assur-
ances that the whole city would keep open house,
Willie the hotels had agreed TO charge more than
ordinary rates. Cincinnati claims the Convention
On account of the doubt of Ohio and Indiana. the
superior accommodations Of the city, the fact
that the Republ cans meet there, and because
There will be harmony between the Convention and
the politics of her citizens. Cincinnati however, 10
not confident of getting it, The st. Louis delegation
says that that city chosen tonight or rather
that enough delegates had promised to make tie
selection sure Chicago is equally confident, and
has a strong delegation on here working heartily.
As near as can be judged, after hearing all the
claims and making a general canvass, the choice
lies letw cen Louisville and ST. Louis.
The National Committee will assemble tomorrow,
and will give each delegation opportunity to pre-
sent the claims of the city it represents. Hard
money the Southern vote, the doubtful States, the
eligibility of location to the chOce of candidates.
the ten per OF the city politically, all these are con-
sderations 10 be weighed by the Committee, aud
will not be lost sight of by the delegations. IL has
been suggested chat as to-mOr. Ow Is holiday the
Committee will not do more than meet and adjourn,
but the pressure it is great that it will not post
pone action. IL is not apparent that the choice OF
candidates has entered into the contest over the city
in which TO hold the Convention, as in the Republic
can scramble here several weeks ago. Ii ID not
known that the Tilden men, Hendricks men, or men
of any candidate have expressed any choice between
the cities named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
THE LOUISIANA IMPEACHMENT SCHEME.

THE DrMOCRATIC LEADERS AT WASHINGTON OPPOSE
ANY EXTnEME MEASURES AT PREsENT-THE
RIAL REASONS OF THE CONSERVATIVES FOR M
PF.CuING Gov KELLOGG AND OTHER OFFICIALS
THE n GROEs RIPE FOR A REVOLT AGAINST
THE REPUBLICANS.
FRou The REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TMBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-lhe present cOndi-
ton OF political affairs In Louisiana IL causing mich
soictudc both Republican and Democratic politicians
Ia Washington. very strong sentiment seems 10 pre-
vail among the Conservative politicians Of Louisiana In
favor of the impeachment OF Gov. Kellogg, LeutGov
Antoine and the President OF the Senate. This senii-
nent Is approved and encouraged by OF the Con-
serva;ive Louisiana politicians in Washington while
the leading members Of Democratic party, including
Speaker Kerr and the most influential Senators represent
mg both Northern and Southern States, are OF opin-
ion that any measures Just at this time, would
result in great harm the Democratic party at large.
The Conservatives who favor the Impeachment Of Gov.
Kellogg assert that they do not propose 10 disregard in
any way the Wheeler compromise. That compromise
protected Gov. Kellogg alone from impeachment and
that only for Official acts performed previous to the time
when IL was made IL part OF the pledge OF the
Conservatives that they would refrain from mpeachina
other State officers for high crimes or msdemeanors o
which they might have been guilty at any time since
their entry into Office. According to the Constitution OF
the State tho Governor, observation-disclosures and the
President Of the Senate may be impoached by vote Of
the House, and, pending their trial articles OF i'm
parchment they cannot exercise tho functions OF then
Offices II the chair OF the Governor 10 vacant, his du
ties devove upon the Lieutenant Governor but should
his position be vacated by impeachment, then the
of the Be nate and after him, the Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
WASHINGTON.

TIE EXPECTED CABINET CHANGE
IT FORMS TIE THEME OF OFFICIAL GOSSIP IN "No.-
IxGroN TIE PRESIDENT AIDING ONLY i'''
CAUSE OF GEN. BABCOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
DEMOCRATIC DIS>ENSION.

IHE HOUSE CAUCUS COMMITTEE NOT HARMONIOUS
oNTnE CURRENCY QUEsTON-sBARP CONTIO-
vEksY BETWEEN COL. MORRISON AND MIR. HOL-
MANTLE INFLATIOAIsTs ACTIVE.
iBY TELEdK, Pm 10 TIE rRrR;Nr.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The Indications Of dissen-
sion in the committee appointed by the Democratic
caucus to consider the currency question, are very
strong. The iniationsts from the West were ex-
ceedngly anxious that no uucompronisng hard
money representative from the East should bc placed
on that committee, as they feared that he might
make u minority report aud thus detract from the
authority Of any action the committee glIt take.
Now, however, there seems to be danger from
another quarter. Mr. Holman, who rep
resents tie ultra initiation wing of his
pdriv, and who is spoken of IL Democratic can
didatc for the Goveruolship of Indiana, VIII proba-
by be as diiicLlt to please as any thoroughgoing
hard-money who could have been placed upon
the committee. Imitation seems to be the winning
card IN Indiana, and Representative Landers, at
whose suggestion the caucus recently called to-
gether, is apparently the strongest candidate who
has vet been named Oh the Democratic side. He has
already received the nomination for Governor from
an Independent Convention. and is working with
might and main to secure delegates to the regular
Democratic state Convention. Mr.. Holman seems
determined not TO be outdone by Mr.. Landers and
ton, and was on his feet considerable portion of
the time to-day demanding recognition for the intro
duetion Of another. He danked by MIR. Morri-
son, and took his defeat with anything but good
grace.
At the meeting OF the caucus committee on Satur-
day. very sharp controversy is said TO have arisen
between Messrs. Morrison and Holman. The former
Is in favor OF the Payne bill. while Mr.. Holman will
not he satisfied with anything of moderate charac
ter and does not propose to be party 10 any CON-
promise. The discussion is said to have been very
warm and personal in its character, and to have left
an impression on other members Of tho committee
that an agreement would be almost out of question:
The committee had another meeting this evening
and was still In session at very late hour.
THE INEFFICIENT PENSION BUREAU.
URGENT REASONS FOR TRANSFERRING 1T TO THE
WAR DEPARMENT-A VAST WASTE OF TIME AND
AoNEY-FIFTEEN YEARS NECESSARY TO OFT A
CLAIM THROUGH WITHOUT NFLUENCE-FRAUDs
AND IRREGULARITIES IN The BUREAU.
lBr rxLEokAPB TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Mr. jerks, Char
man Of the Committee Pensions reported bill toda'
Tor the transfer Of the Psnsop Bureau from the Interior
70 the War Department Accompanying the bill was
statement o. report In support OF 1t and large mass Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-22
The Ben Public that NJ. Duiaure will lorna
new Cabinet.

NJ jules Dufaure is AZ present member OF resident
NacNahon's Cabinet lie is a Conservative Republican,
aud about month since resolved Ia resign In case
NJ Leon Wy. advanced Republican, WAS forced TO
withdraw from the Ministry He was born in 1913, en-
red political lie in 1881. aud VI mister Of the In.
taror under the pub,c in 1913 H. was Minister az
Jnsd' under President ii"r~. lie Is statesman of tho
Old cnOoi, and somewhat opposed To freedom OF the
press.