davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for prcServ-
|, ing the hair.
lFdded or gray
>hdir is soon
reSto' ed to its
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10

At the ypening this week and for a
short time thereafter, little activity in
sales prevailed, and prices were shade
SITTER than they were last week. But it
was not long before the market became
heavy, and prices towards tAe close could
scarcely be considered any higher than
last week. The quality was not quite as
good as last week, though it varied but
little: there were fewer tops, but the re-
ceipts were also much lighter.
Quotations-2f@5tc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
Att,e cal,er,on Hotel and Drove Yard.

At the Cdtrerton Hotel ana D7ope Io'o"
r. Glendy, N....00P Cookman' 90
Francis Bill, N......lN Na.;,.....;;;;';;,... y,
X II crock EFT, V..-7OJ Jas Flnley, V..".a
BIZ Councilmen, Lynch, w 9S
JTCowan, W.......5l Jno Plumley, W VS.
4 7 pane, N,....73S eockins, U.........0
Hamilton q Ltch- Mcdonald, o'"''.' 20
field, V...........-.5l Glenay, N'";;."st
Francis Bell. V......5i Boner& Lilley, V...60
a. w Hin. w. Will ISL w Tippett, Md" 3
Simon Ward, w 42F NJ Bursoon' Me-.
Al WTlhelm's Hotel and Drove fdrds.
IF Woodford, w Va.
= NJ Holton, w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Thomas Dixon, "
j + Quinscm burg, ky-......... ....-o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-10
REMRAKs ON BEEF CATTLE.

The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted TO 2,267 head, against 4,949
last week, and S,O35 head thecorrespsnd-
ing week of last year; and the sales dur
ing the week amounted to 1928 head
against 1924 last week, and 1878 the cor
responding week of last year, and were
as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

irTedeemabe, that you can't convert into ttat
which Il represents, goes down, down, down with
state that which is good doctrine on the river
and ON the lake; good after victory or after de-
feat: feat But y this doctrine ls deiedted nat
never hear of it aealn after the cleo
tion. [Applause.l state our doctrine as | nnd
ocratc mind Of our day Reading from the
speech Of Judge Thurman, in the Senate OF tho
merely a statement Of the doctrine; IL is state
ment OF the argument take II that now, within
publcans all back who we're a tie shaky on that
question. lApplause.l We all felt during the
lsst two years tnSt our Republican lines
outhanked us by seventeen thousand majority,
but now It is changed, and they are all coming
we are after, and VIII read You some good news
from New York. This time Governor
form.i This and the action of Nebraska on the
same day show the drift that public sentiment IN
Governor hayes here discussed the eroenhaek
question by q contrast between the old war green
backs, authorized by the Constitution a war
measure, within the discretion OF Congress, and
the proposed imitation, Democratic, unoonstifaI-
tional greenback. We do not turn our backs on
the old greeubacks. We are not ashamed of them.
We are proud OF them. IApplause.J Tho people
OF this country Will never turn their backs upon
them. But how is 1t with your proposed
sity for their tssuel The decision
Of the supreme Court now stands BY one majority
sustaining the old greenbacks. Every Democrat
that spoke or wrote about that decision COM
planned that Presdent Grant had packed the SUI
preme Court 10 obtain that decision The elements
that make the Preenbaeks good aTe-frst, their
legaltender quality; second the solemn act OF
Congress limiting the issue to four hundred MIL
lions; thiFd the people mean honestly 20 pay
them sooner or later. tApplause.l As 10 the pro
posed imitation OF greenbacks, the reverse is true
as to all these points.
After further discussion of the currency dues-
ton, tue General paid his respects to the Geghan
business, and was listened to with unfagglng at
tention and frequent applause
At the close loud calls were made for Governor
DennisOn, who merely came forward and pro-
posed three cheers for Governor Hayes, witch
we're given with a will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
THE DEMANDS UPoN SPAIN
By the Church Of Rome.

lCOIIespOndenCe Oh the London Times
PARIS, September Is.
The Madrid papers give the text Of the extraor-
dinary circular addressed by the Papal NuHeio to
the Spanish Bishops, in which the Holy See pro-
tests against the religious tolerance admitted
into the projected Constitution. Clause II of the
Constitution says no one shall ne interfercd with
on account OF his religious opinions in the exsr
else OF his religious worship save as regards the
respect due TO Christian morality. Neveri heless,
all ceremonies or public manifestations other than
those OF the state religion are forbidden. But
even this feeble attempt at tolerance is dsDleas-
ns tn 10 tne Hauean, which INDIGNANTLY calls for
the maintenance OF Clause OF the ConeOrdat of
1851, which says:
''The Catholic Apostolic Roman religion which, TO
sole religion Of the spanish Nation shall always lie
maintained in the States Of Her catholic Msesly with
ess according to the law of GOd aud the clauses Of the
This clause, says the Vatican, prevents every
on-CathohU creed from being exercised, whereas
by the new constitution tolerance is permitted
further insists that by Clause Of the Concordat,
an instruction In public or private schools
faith and the BshSp Wsh cbaered ae fa'R4S WS
watching oyer the purity of faith and morals
IN IN schools" Lastly, Clause 3 OF the Concor
DAT promises the Bishops "the help of the secular
power every time that they shall have either TO
oppose che malignity Of men who try to pervert
or TO stop the printing introduction and circula-
ton OF bad and perverted books" How asks the
Nupelo's Circular. If tolerance becomes law, are
the Bishops to watch over the young and superin-
tend the press 2 But the most astonishing and
sshhcahb pnraHe IN JHe circular Is tile following:
1t should not be forgotten that the causes Of
e civil war which sl Continues in certain Provinces
mas been the way in which religious unity has been
misunderstood by previous Governments BY an these
reasons and In view Of these sad Holy
See believes itself strictly Obliged present those OBJ
servations TO the Spanish Government"
It may be remarked that the presentation of this
auGaeious claim by the Vatican is at a time when
q Liberal Cabinet has just come into office, and
there can be no doubt that there is a thre 1t inn
Piled II the Spanish Government reject this
claim, as all Europe must hope 1t will, the blessI
ing OF the Church will probably be definite
" transferred to Don Carlos and
the progress Of King Alfonso's party towards
peace be retarded in every possible wav. But if
the Madrid Cabinet take the halt then Don Carlos
will be deserted, and the Papa Introduction be be-
slowed on Queen Isabellas sou. Tie reason why
the Circular has been presented at the present
moment Is probably because the Vatican secs that
General Jovellar's Ministry is likely to be strong.
er than the outgoing Cabinet and, therefore, no
time should be lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
General FrOssard and His Relations with the
Imperial Family.
[Paris Correspondence ]


You announced some few days ago the death Of
General Frossard. 1t passed here almost unper-
oetved; though the present Government had re-
stored him 70 his old position at the head of the
Committee of Fortfcauons he never recovered
his reputation after the battle of Forbach and his
order TO his corps darmee a. the issue of that dis
astrous day Is still keenlY remembered in military
circles. But can well believe that in private
life General Frossard was an estimabIe gentleman
and the extract given by the Figaro to-day from a
private diary of the late General, describing his
relations with the Imperial family he interes1ing
He first became intimate at Court IN 1867, when
the Emperor ntrusted him with the education of
his son:
palace. My dear General said mis- Majesty 'af-
ter the great happiness OF having a sou, hoped
to have another great happiness-that OF eduoat-
ing him myself. But / ind that the pressure OF
public business makes It impossible. So have
thought OF you. VIII you take charge of LOuisi I
nave no programme to give you, no recommends
ton 10 makei VIII plainly ask you, VIII you do
what should like TO have doneiT The Emperor
TOOK my handi he was greatly moved, and felt
that he was going to cry. / was myself also
greatly touched. did not at first realize
trusting me with the education Of the heir to his
throne. considered him only as a father con-
death committing to the care OF his best friend
all that is most dear to him in the world. WHY
there was in the Language OF his Majesty snrh an
accent, that thought was hearing the reading
on Will; At last found my voice, and answered
Yes The Emperor squeezed my hand, and the
first moments of emotion once over, wished for
few instructions, but his Majesty inter rupIed
| have nothing further TO say to you.'"
Respecting his pupil the General wrote:
"He is o very nice boy-dl est chQTmanD. There
Is nothing extraordinary about him. He has good
average aptitudes and intelligence. The son of a
bourgeois, sent To school, in class or thirty BOYS
he would have ranked between the fifteenth and
twentieth, His peculiar heut Is as yet not very
well defined. He does not relish much CireelS or
Latln' and his turn for mathematics Is not re-
markable; bu6 he has marked taste for drawing
Ihat would be strange, an artist ana BonaDartel
There are not many artists in the family We'll, il
he were allowed to have his own way the
Prince would be always drawing. On tho other
hand he IS full Of courage ard hltdihood."
With every respect for General Frossard ftmay
pc Questioned whether this diary is creditabe 10
his taste. How 10 got inro Figaro's hands II
would be curious 70 know IL IS perhaps fortu-
nate for his Late pupil that circumstances have
given MN the benefit OF hardy, manly English
edunaton instead Of completing his studies under
the fostering care OF General Frossard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31
Princc RisnnnrnI,.
To the EaItor Of INC LnnaDn rlmes.

To the Editor OF the London Times:
SR-With reference to quotation from the
Army and Navy Gazette in the Times, OF this dny
ON Prnce Bismarck, let me akc the liberty feel.
ing quite competent to do 50 from my perfect ac-
qudutanee with both families, TO state that Gen
eral Bismarck, under whom have had the Il 1nor
10 serve, was not Prince Blsmarek's father. but a
cousin OF his who, having fought duel as q HaHo-
verian officer In 1901 which ended fatally, left the
sald army and entered that OF the King of Wur-
temberg, grandfather OF the present X ng and not
or only for short CINE, that Jerome Bona parte
who was King OF Westphalia. With the Wurtenl-
berg army, under Marshal HsY, he followed NapO-
leon 10 Russia ~ 1872, where he distinguished him
sell greatly. He gained great renown later as u
military writer and a cavalry General After the
wars or 1913 he commanded a cavalry division in
HIS king's army, aud represe nted him at several
German Courts as his Minister. IN that capacity
he went 20 Berlin, Hanover, and Carsruhe whers
NO permanently resided, having married Princess
OF Nassau, aud after her demise a German lady
oy whom he had, late In life, two sons who sur.
viVe MN. He died az Constance, ON the lake Of
that name, IA retirement, few years ago, a very
OLD man. He had been made Count by his Kips
Frlnee Bismarck's luther was not n the army hut
hVed on his te-SchOnhauscn, in Pumerania-
belonging TO the ancient family Of that nume not
possessing higher title O' nobility.
BARON V. EISENDECUER.
~ Warrior Square, st. Leonard s-on-Sea. sept. IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

fields. felt a sudden pain in his foot. On
looking, he saw the insect still cinging,
and killed It. His foot swelled in.
siautly, but the boy finished his days work. At
night he awoke. with cOnvulsons. his throat
swelled so az to prevent utterance; he became In
sensible and died in the morning. The nraehneo-
log1sts Of the South are now occupied IN hot de-
bate on the affair
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

DEATH from a spiders bite is very rare In all
countries, and one would not easily have believed
u an event possible IN France. But such an acct
dent has happened at Mines, where a spider Is not
more feared IN general than a cOckchaffer. One
species Is known 20 be slightly poisonous, how
ever A boy OF thirteen years, working in the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

Mr.. SHARON has rendered to Mrs RalstOn suit
or seven roorls iu the Palace Hotel, with private
servants private coach and cOachman So lOntf
as she may see 1T TO use them
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-03-31

In the continuation of his affidavit. Mr.. Andrews
recites rather curious facts connected with the
consultation of spirits by Mrs. Taylor in connec-
ton with her suits. We quote this portion of the
affidavit as follows: THAT during all the time
since have acted as attorney for The said Laura
s. Taylor, have from time 20 ume been sent for
10 20 TO her house ana cons ult the spirits as 10 the
proper management OF said estate, and the course
to be employed with me; that on these occasions
nave received what were alleged to be comInuni-
cations through the mediums, frequently from
the lste Judge EdmOnds, from Mr. John Van Bur
en-, from James I. Brady, Es q, and other distin-
these communications haV been given me by the
mediums 10 writing repre- sented to be the hand
writing Of the deceased"
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
AN OLD SCANDAL REVIVED.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 4, 1870.
A peculiarly Interesting suit was commenced In the
Circuit Court In this city to-day, before Chief Justice
Beassy and jury. The plaintiff is Frank s. Conovcr,
receiver &C. and tho defendant Susan d. Brown The
amount claimed Is $500 Tho brings before the
public once tho famous Noce Brown tran sconti-
known tho gardeners pretty daughter brought I
suit against Albert d. Brown, son of defendant, to
recover tho value or her wardrobe judgment
was rendered In favor OF Miss No.cc for ST. 500.
Facts elected then showed that the twain had
elopcd Brazil thence TO Europe that thoy lived
that Brown had promised TO- marry her. but failed to
do SO, aud that, after spending q year
his company, he deserted her Liverpool,
aud forc,bly took possession OF her wardrobe.
She returned alone to this country much wrecked
physically and mentally. She had recourse the law
OF promise her thrown out Of court, on the
ground that Brown was married to another woman NJ
tho timc OF tho promse therefore II invalid.
Execution for the 81 500 issued returned with
the words, mo goods found belonging to defendant"
In tho present suit the plaintiff alleges that $67 600
wsrth OF United States bonds aud other property had
been rauduently transferred by Grown his mother,
In order to evade the collection Of judgments conse-
qrent upon his adventures. Miss Noice testified to-
day that Brown told her. whilc they Ia Brazil,
that he owned the bonds She him negotiate
some of them. Ho told her HIS mother gave them to
him.
The defendant alleges that tho bonds we're simply
put her sons possession TO be used in case OF no.
ccssty: that he recepted Tor them the understand
ing that they were to be returned To her They were
returned and she further alleges that she has prop
criy belonging TO him. The case viii be continued to-
morrow, when Mrs Brown Will take the stand.
Ex-senator stockton aud w. Y. johnson appear Tor
plaintiff; John y. Hagerman for deiondatI
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
s44Ri.uAz ISM sNs osap.

A DAYLIGHT sEANCB IN BANKEgs OFFICE.
Tho recent exposures by Professor Lancaster and
his friends III London OF the Infamous trckeres OF DR..
Slade in so-caled esprit writing slate has again
aroused the committee of gentlemen who exposed tho
knavery Of this person in New York-Mcssrs j. n.
TIM and Henry A. Tint bankers Of No. 81 Broadsay
william G. Grant, Jr; John d. Schultz, OF tho Gold
Exchange, and f. D. Mercorau-who made the following
offer some time since 10 DR.. Sladc:"Thc sum OF $500
10 any medium tho TO be devoted TO charitable
object IL they could write to be written,
induce spirit write, limo or two words either
o single or double slate, lying upon table, In tho
presence of this committee any two members OF it
the slate not be touched by tho medium after our
final examination of it. And, further, the sum Of $500
10 be applied stated to any medium II he or she
will show or cause to bc shown any manifestation
which thcy ascribe tho agency Of spirits which this
committee cannot explain and account Tor by natural
causes.n
Tho gentlemen above named mot yesterday at No.
6, broadway, and IN addition TO their numbe. Com
mandsm Cazeneuve, tho celebrated restidgitatcur,
now performing nj Ch.ckeriug Hail. was present also
Mr.. Henry, of Buffalo; Mcssrs, Bird, Harry Russell,
n weilkn steamship captain, l.. NJ. simons and
Others. Copies OF complimentary letters were read
that were recently to Professor Lancaster ana
others who have been Instrumental in expos ng and
arrestng "Drn sade in London and finally tho guests
were invited 70 witness the pretended phenomena Of
the spiritual mediums. young gentleman, Mr. q. A.
Egbcrs who secretary OF one OF the gentlemen pres
cnt, agreed to play the part OF medium II was then
explained that the exhibition OF wonders would take
place in broad daylight among reputable persons, and
without charge OF any KIND Tho young man was
placed IN n rear Office which, beng examined and
searched by gentleman whose faith decidedly leaned
towards Spritralsm, pronounced without comfcu-
ncation with other parts Of the building and em1y OF
all accompccs Mr. Egbcrs was then tied 10 an oruinary
cane-seat chair with stout new. hempcn
line, in series OF the most ~'complicatct
Knots, portion OF them oeiik known a.
limbs aud shoulders fastened, so thafit would
miracle that he could ever bccom again without
sxtraneous assistance. Az cxac3y SIX minutes aftc
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
AMERICAN MISSIONS.

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BOARD or MIS-
sroNs IN THE OPERA HOUSE, DRAMATIC
RECOGNITION OF Mr.. WILLIAM \. DODGE.
HARryoxp, Cnnn.. Oct 4, 1876.
All Of the meetings OF the American Board hero TO-
day have been denseiy crowded The Opera House
failed to be requisite seating capacity and over
now meetings were held In the North Baptist church.
Al the Opera House in the morning DR.. Treat, Homo
Secretary, read paper "rhe Missionary Consecra-
ton OF Psslors,n and Or. Clark, Foreign Secretary,
read long and interesting paper on 'rhc Christian
Progress OF Half Century, Tho nrst was discussed
in tho and quito dramssc incident occurred
DR. Webb OF Boston, alludng 10 the consecratioA oi
heart and hand called out the Hon. William T. Dodge,
OF New York. and asked tor hts right hand, which he
took "Thisn he said. s.is tho hand oi q gentleman
although hc does letters in defence OF the Pur
tan sabbath; the hand OF honest man who refused
10 pay brlbcs TO keep OF lawsuit tAppauscl
The other speakers were Mr.. Dodge, the Rev Dr.
Chamberlain OF Mudnapilly, India, and tho Rev. j. l.
jenkins OF Amherst Mass. A. the other meeting ad-
dresses wcre made by Or. Bsssll from India; DR..
watkins, from Mexico and tho Rev. Moses Smith. from
Michigan.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
THE LATE EDWARD H. OWEN AND
JOHN p. CROSBY.

meeting of the members of the Bar in commemora-
ton OF the late Edward II. owen aud John r. Crosby
was held yesterday the United States District Court
room. Among those present were Judge Noah Davis
OF the Supreme Court, and Judge W. E. Curtis OF the
Superior Cour' Chief Justice DAILY, Of the Court OF
Common p, Z, -; ;astus c. Benedict, Edgar s. Van
Wrinkle, adge Welcome r. Bcebo. ex-Judge Charles
A. Peabody. George +. Belts, John A. Osborn, Assist
ant United States Attorney Foster, A. = vanderpcel,
Santvoord and James G. Carter. Judge Blatchiord
presided, aud Judges Noah Davis, Charles p DAILY and
William +. Curtis and MessrS Charles O'Conor, f. q.
Benedict, Benjamin d. silliman and Edgar s. Van
Winkic were appointed vice presidents, ana exJudge
Beebe and W. W. Goodrich were appointed secretaries
Mr. Erastus C. Benedict then offered the following
resolution
we the members Of the Bar Of New York. assembled
testify respect for she memory ofp deceased brothers
appreciation Of their eminence
AND hs o
life and their fine hves worthy OF their devout Chris
sympathy with them in their great bereavement.
Mr. Benedict said that the suddcnness OF the deaths
OF the late Messra owen and Crosby should be re-
minder TO all to be ready meet the 1nal summons
IRON which can escape Both Of these gen ntiemen
well known to him and he could not better exr
his high opinion OF their characters than expressed
in the minute he offered.
Commissioner George F. Bctts spoke OF his intimate
he very INDUSTRIOUS working rapidly but
never sighting his work But beyond and sbove his
professional qualities, IN the perfect uprghtreas OF his
character he was above reproach \,
Ex-Judge Peabody spoke more particunrlyr,f Mr..
Crosby, whom he knew the better OF tho two. he
a model Of a pure Christian and gentleman. He had
lived happy e but always said nat he expected his
future lilc 10 be still happier.
Other addresses made by Messrs Coudort, Alb
Mr.. James G. Carter tho resolution adopted. and
q copy OF the minutes OF tho meeting ordered 10 be
presented 10 the United States District Court the Gen
Term Of the Supreme Court and tho families
deceased.
The New York herald., 1876-10-05
EAST RIVER bril-

1t was expected that tho cradle CO sftrs
yesterday and bc ready 10 bc carrie .a4'f
but 1t has not yet been shipped from t4egr ft
is being manufactured and is not expected now
Saturday This cable will weigh about Al. 900 pounds
and will be brought heavy truck car, with sixteen
wheels to Jersey City II will then be put aboard the
doublc-cnd steam lighter called the COX" and brought
10 the pier al the New York tower. AS II ar
rves It will bo placed the largo drum on the Now
York side and hauled upto tho top OF the tower. IL
will then be taken up and made fast at the New York
anchorage. After being secured there THIS tho
heaviest OF the cables yet stretched, will DO
taken across to Brooklyn tho SCAR
rier'' rope. TO which II will bc attached BY iron
hooks. about two feet long, placed from twenty to
thirty feet apart The pulley or travelling ropc will
do ol drawing the cable TO the opposite sldo
OF the When TINS large cable reaches the Brook
Iyn tower and is made secure an iron cradle, large
enough contain men, will be carried across tho
river on the "carriern rope. The men will
remove the hooks joining the "cradie' cable
10 the carrier rope This will be not only an
interesting but highly exciting piece Of work, and
expected to take place in the early part OF next week.
In the meantime preparations are constantly going on
for the reception Of this cable the New York sde
under the supervision OF Mr. y. Y. Harrington, Chief
Engineer Martin and Foreman Young.