davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
OHIO COUNTY.

The county ticket has been elected by
from $50 to 600; aud the maj ority for the
state ticket ranges from 100 to 500.
MARSHALL.
CAMERON, October IL.
Special TO the Register.
COTS official msjority in this precinct
is l62.
NEw MARTISsvILL, Oct. IL, 1876.
Special to the Register.
The vote of this district (Magnolia)
stands as follows:
Governor-Mathews, I'll; Goff, l39.
Attorney General White, 2l9; Hutch
inson, l34. Auditor-Miller, 220;
Shinn, l33. Treasurer-West, go;
Frankenber 13S. Superintendent Of
Schools-Pendleton, 2l8; Crago, 1876.
Judges OF Supreme Court-Hsymoud,
227; Flick, rs; johnson, 229i Bcrk-
shire, l24; Green, 800; Brown, 1884
Sepate-Blsck. 1886; Lowe, l46.
The great excitement is over the
Sheriff. The probabilities are me vote
In the county will be close. Bartlett
the Independent candidate, received in
this district l75; Slender, the regular
Democratic nominee, ia. N.
Wetzsl county has given q Demo
cratic majority of 600. The largest vote
cast that was ever polled.
MINERAL
KEYsER October IL.
special TO the Register.
Burlington. Ridgeville, Piedmont,
II .- - uadzauilla 0iva Asthaus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

VINO will care for poor Corr now?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

W told you 81.
BElIr is in his little bed
BLUE Jeans is the color!
In never rains but it pours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

one hundred and sixteen majority. Five
precincts to hear from will increase the
majority. The Democratic county ticket
is elected.
KEYsER, October ii, 1876.
Mineral county gives Mathews two
hundred and twenty majority.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, Oct. 10,
Special to the Register.
COTS majority in tins county is about
$50. The Democrats elect their county
ticket. W. 5
PARKERsBURs, October IL,
Special TO the Register.
The vote not sll in yet but Wood
will give 200 majority for the State and
Legislative ticket. j.
MARION.
FAIRMoST, October IL.
Special 10 the Register.
One hundred Democratic msjority
for the entire State and County ticket
in Marion. j. A.
BERKELEY.
MARTINsBURG, October IL.
Special to tie Register.
Mathews majority two hundred and
sixty. Every county officer elected by =
large majority. Gain in this county two
hundred and 6fty-four
KASAwHA.
CHARLESTON, October IL.
Special TO the Register.
Kanswhs county gives Mathews at
least 800 msjority. Wilson, Quarter
and Ferguson are elected to the Legisla-
ture. The Third district is sll right.
CPS.
BARBoU RsyILLE, October IL.
Special TO the Register.
Mathews has fully 500 majority in this
county. M.
HUNTINGTcS, October IL.
Special TO the Register.
Matthews has COS majority in Csbell
county, with one Democratic precinct 10
hear from. BURKE.
PoINT PLEASANT, October IL.
Special to the Register.
Mason county elects the entire Demo
cratic ticket by from fifty TO two hundred
majority, on the county ticket, and two
hundred on the state ticket. TIPrETr.
HAMPSHIRE.
Hampshire county IS all in but two
precincts, and gives Mathews between
one thousand and eleven hundred ma
jority.
PUTNAM.
Pr. PLEASANT October IL, 1876.
Putnam county gives Mathews and
the State ticket two hundred and fifty
majority. ii.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
HANCOCK COUNTY.

HANCOCK COUNTY.
FAIRvIEw, Hancock Co, Oct. ii, 1876.
Special to the Register.
Hancock county has done nobly. She
has very nearly redeemed herself, the
democracy having made the best fight
ever made by them for sixteen years.
COTS majority Is 80; GOO were the
figures counted on by the RAIDS, the
balance of the State ticket having only
62, and Crsgo over Pendleton only
40. COTS advance Of 20is attributable,
in part, to sheer fraud in the use Of
bogus tickets, and by the most unscrupul-
Gus trading.
On the county ticket, Browning. Sena-
tor has 81 majority; Stedman, Delegate,
&c; President Justice, Pusey, 55; Prose-
cutting. Attorney, Marshal. 48; Sheriff
Brown, IL; Assessor, Bart, Ill,
One more good square pull and
Hancock county is redeemed.
CAMILLUs.
BROOKE.
LA GRANGE, October IL.
Special TO the Register:
Returns from two precincts give
Mathews % majority, Democratic gain
of ii on the basis of the vote two years
ago. Mathews will have 100 majority
in Brooke county, Democratic gain.
LA GRANGE, October II.
Editors of the Register:
Full returns from Brooke county give
Mathews, 6lO; Goff, 4sl; Mathews ma
jority, ll9; Democratic gain of 80. The
majorties for the balance of the State
ticket are slightly larger than Mathews
The whole Democratic county ticket is
elected by good majorities. Tuesday was
a glorious day for the Democracy of
Brooke county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
PUTNAM.

Pr PLEASANT, October IL, 1876.
Putnam county gives Mathews and
the State ticket two hundred and fifty
majority. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

MooREFIELD, October IL, 1876.
The whole vote cast in this precinct
four hundred and ffty-six. The Demo-
cratic majority is three hundred and
si1ty-seven. SPRIGGs.
Hardy county will give Mathews eight
hundred al d fifty majority. +. b. ID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
MARRlED.

[ Additional Dsspstchss on 4sh Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

W told you So.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12
4f'hte(ina Acaistcr.

,;.a c'ussi yesterday al lO9.
The ,csather to-day ,0rA be partly ctoud9
.,,H north to rest .o,ads, and Lo'oer tenn
ps-at'rs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-10-12

special TO the Register.
Burlington. Ridgeville, Piedmont,
Keyser and Hsdgevills give Mathews
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31


should. each receive from the other
ministers aud ihernhers in good stand
ing withthe same alaerity' asif coming
from their own church and without
interference with each others institu-
tions or missions. They should new
ertheless cooperate in all Christian
enterprises. 1t is not to be supposed
In respect Of the,same matters of mere
opinisn that all ministers and members
in either church W Il be in accord, but
we trust and believe that spirit of
fellowship and mutual regard viii per-
wade the reconciled ranks Of the en-
tire ministry and membership of both
churches. We beliere, also, that their
supreme allegiance to the cause Of the
Great Alastcr will triumph over all
variation Of personal sentiment, and
will 50 exnlt the claims Of brotherly
affection that from this suspicious hour
Il new eporh in Mcthodi.ln will begin
Its brighter history, 50 that We shall
know no uufraternal AIethodi.m in
the United States or oven in the wide
world.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Col. ". I. ProSser was nominated
inst Thursday as the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Nashville
district.
The Lexington CTenn.) Reporter
has temporarily suspended Publica
ton, on account of the continued i'll
health OF the proprietor.
Dresden Democrat: Miss Mary
ReaviS, who has been for several years
assistant to her father, [. c. Reayis,
in the Postoffice at this place, has
been appointed to fiji the vacancy &C,
casioned by his death. This is a good
appointment and gives general salts
faction.
Bellyille Enterprise; jim Daniel
tells good snake story, audit is a
true one. \ very small son of MIR VIII
son, IN Gbion county, went out the
other day, and in his childish rambles
came across a large lot of snake eggs,
eighteen in number. and, probably
thinking they were partridge eggs,
put them in his pataloon pocket.
They were left in lis pocket that night,
and aext morning in putting his
breeches Oh, eighteen separate and
distinct snakes, longer than a mans
finger, crawled out of tbs boy'spocket,
one right after another. jim says it
is true, and that he ispersOnally &C
quaintsd with the boys father. Pass
round the hat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Spisitude, from the Latin "spisus,
the derivative Of the French "epais,
means, according to dictionaries, 1.-THE
rhinness Of scfl Substances, like glue
that won't -et, or melted ice-cream.
Itstrikes US that all Chambers moves,
the bayonet order, the Mississippi re-
movals, the contemplating farce in
the South, Acknowledgement Taf's
opinion about the United States Mar
shals using troops al Will, without re
QUESTION, and the various attacks on
Gov. Tilden's record as a private cit
izen, al slack spisituje." Too thin"
is altogether too weak 4 phrase.
What lacks spisitude most Of all is
RobesOn's fraudulent naval order, by
which he inficts the utmost cruelty on
women and children under the lying
pretence of deficient appropriation,
but for the real purpose Of having
surplus to run his varieas steals, in
GLIDING his private pIeasureboat, the
Despatch, which be VIII please put
CIT Of commission at once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

The oampa:@a Is opening Up over
The Gtata IN . iivcI. hammer. Gov.
Harris delivered a powerful sleech 1T
ClarksciiIe Saturday. Gov. Porter
and others spoke to a large crowd at
Bon Aqua Springs the same day, aud
Hon. i. a. james stirred up and cnli.
yenel the NashyiIiiaus on that day.
The speakers urged the Importance Of
harmony upon The people, and Insisted
that the Democratic party should be
n unit in this State At the next elec,
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

There is base bali club in Hart
ford called. the Potato Bugs. Anoth>
er nine has sprung up, who style
themselves the Exterminators, who
have challenged the Potato Bugs.
The farmers in the neighbofilood are
Misunderstanding results. They hope
that fheR- B.Sxill be exterminated,
but they don't believe it,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Esq. ". I. Gardley, colored, Of
Knox, ana Gen. Nancy, Of Nashville,
it is said, viii be independent radical
candidates for Governor. You
pays your money and takes your
cb,iao "
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

The Republican State Convention
declined to nominate a.cmdidate for
Governor EX>Gov. Eoote and \ II
Pettibone were nominated for State
electors. w. NJ Hall, Of this county,
was nominated eicrtor for this dis
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

The blacks and greens have 10th
put their Fo0te ia it-rads having
Ex-Governor Foote and the Independ-
ents ex>Judge Foote fop State electors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1875.

Hon. +. \. james, Of Hamilton,
has been appointed. Democratic State
elector in place Of Gov. Harris. He
is an able, talented gentleman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Its said that ten thousand people
attended the Democratic barbecue at
Fulton last Thursday. Speeches were
made by Il number Of prominentgen-
tlplnnn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
lFrom the New York World Of Aug. 24.l
KILPATRTCH'S CONFESSION.
The" MoneTnnd BIoodlyShiPs''L Letter
Acknowledged

A dispatch from Columbus, O., 20
the New York Times having admit
ted the authenticity Of the Fitzpatrick
letter, its republication in the columns
of The World, With the comments of
the Indianapolis Sentinel will not be
lost space. The Sentinel. il will be
remembered, frstpublished the letter.
Indianapolis Sentinel August p.
On yesterday General Fitzpatrick.
at present itinerating the State in the
carmine interests Of Morton, Harrison
IL Co., left in the readiDg-room of the
Grand Hotel q letter addressed to
Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, in which
Fitzpatrick furnishes Governor Hayes
with what he terms reliable informr-
ton" of the condition of the canvass
in this State. We below give our
readers the text of General Kilpat-
rick's mournful story, adding that its
genuineness Is inconteStabie. and it
will be in vain the Republican press
may seek to deny it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31

Dispatches from Port Jeryis, n.
Y, and Milford, Pa, announce
that a slight frost occurred Sunday
night,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
she'd IN 1856,

FROM THE PRESS.
From 6. d. White, Editor HackCttstown, n.
j., Herald.
THE organ has rich, deep and soul-stirring
tone; couldn' I stay In the house without it. IL
helps wonderfully to drive away the thoughts
of hard times."
The Lebanon. Pa. Daily News says;
1--WE are in receipt Of one of those FIVE octave
ParlOr Organs manufactured BY Mr. Daniel r.
Beatty, " Washington, \. J. This organ Is IN a
6na solid black walnut case. and in tone II
cannot be surpassed by any instrument OF ats
Prom the Lowell. Neb., Register.
ave received this week. direct from the man =
ufseturer, Daniel 4. Beatty. Washington. n.
J., his Justly celebrated organ, elegant in ap,
pearanee and Handsomely furnished ,unexeelled
in richness and power of tone. We are more
than pleased With il. aud heartily recommend
it to any one contemplating purchasing an
Best offer svnr given. Money refunded upon
retnrn of ergan and freight charges paid by me
daniel F. Bssttyl both ways Il unsatisfactory
after test trial Of ave days. Organ warranted
for six years.
Agents wanted everywhere. male or female,
10 canvass for this superior instrument. Ad-
dress,
DBNIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey u, 8, A.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
u HlLPATRlCk.
To r. B. Hayes, Governor, DC.

~ - - -
COMMENTS oE THE "sENriNEL."
The letter which We publish else
where in the Sentinel this morning
from General j. Fitzpatrick, the dis,
tinguishcd Republican orator sent out
by the Republican National Commit"
tee to this State from New York, to
Governor Hayes, the Republican can,
didate for the Presidency, II a dOcu-
ment 50 characteristic, and so clearly
DEVELOPS the rottenneSs Of the Re
publican party. that its publication to
the world is deemed a plain duty that
no patriotic citizen should shrink from.
1t developes several facts disgracefnl
in the extreme to the leaders Of the
party, Gov. Hayes included.
General kilpatrick's letter to Gov~
emor HAYES shows that the Radical
power in this State is already defeat
ed, and the effort is to be made to de-
fraud the Will Of the people by corr
rupt means.
1t shows the estimation in which
the grcenhack men are held by the
Republican party, poor bankrupt
set" that can be bought with money
and changed by lying Republican
documents.
It shows that Gov. Hayes, the spot
less, incorruptible statesman, who is
the Republican party, can be APP
preached in L familiar way with ccrN
rupt propositions.
1t shows that General Harrison Is
to secure IN election 10y the use OF
money. General Fitzpatrick is one OF
the leaders Of the ring, and Is con-
strained TO tell Hayes how the he
publican National Committee, in not
furnishing money, Is neglecting the
opportunity to carry the State.
Il shows that the lowest political
dcbauchery Is to be used TO carry the
State Of Inliana for Harrison. Gen
eral Fitzpatrick has been in close COM
mmion with the Central Committee
here. lie is working at their bidding,
and, according TO the Journal, he is
doing effective work. The JomnaI,
on his arrival in the city, gave him
the fullest endorsement. He there
fore represents the views Of the party.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
Non Resident Notice.
III ChaHcery Court at HDmLoiH.

W. j. Dickinson ". Joseph Page.
1T appearing from the bill IN this cnusc.
/ which j. sworn to, that the defendant Jos
eph Page. t. Il nun-Te idcHt Of the State of Ten
ucsSec. it l. therefore ordered that lac make his
appearance herein at the Court House in Hum
boldt Gibson county. Tenn, on or before the
Pad Monday in September. 1876. and plead. an
sWcr or -dcInur to compliments bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed. and set toT
hearing eN partc to him; and that copy
of this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Milan Exchange. \ copy; attest,
j. l.. Williamson. I. J. WILLIAMS,
Sol'r for cUmp't {. 4 VI.
July ~, 1876. Ja-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Doublc-ceiursH advertisements, l0per cent. ad-
vance on the absFs rates.
Triple-column Advertisements 70 per cent. sd
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 10 occupy special position, III
uer cent, advance on the above rates.
"Local Notice. an the saIRR tyFo as local
reading matter 10 cents per line.
All trnnsient ents must be paid for IL
advance. Yearly advertisements, quarterly
In advance.
Obituaries. Tributes IF Respect and reRas rizs on
marriages. oHe-Eaif Of regular rstesy Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths an
serted gratis.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
NIUIII IlNLNIt
indianapolis, Augnst2l, 1876.


DEAR SIR: | have now finished q
tour Of six counties in Indiana, and
feeling that amy reliable information
from this will interest you, | write.
In the first place the canvass is well
conducted, the people are enthusias-
tic and determined, and the old war
spirit thoroughly aroused, and If it
were not for one thing We could rest
certain of victory in October. There
is an Independent party in this State,
confined it is true, to few counties,
but formidable, and it viii defeat Gen
eral Harrison. There is bGt one way
to overcome this movement. The
leaders of the Independents are poor,
needy and in debt. They must be
lectured TO; documents be placed in
their hands that they may be couVin-
ced of their folly.
A bloody shirt campaign with mon
ey, and Indiana is safe! A Finan-
cial campaign and no money, and We
are beaten.
The National Committee has done
nothing for Indiana. Alone they are
fighting this battle, and bravely' but
unless the National Committee wakens
and does its duty to YOU, to the party
and the country, defeat is certain i'll
October.
Inever in all my lite felt 80 certain
that l was doing my duty as i'll this
contest, and my desire for success, my
dear sir, Is my only excuse for writing
you. Your friend,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL,
4 Representative southern Paper for
Southern Republicans.

Two editions, Daily and Weekly: MI the
Associated Press Topographic News: an able
corps of currespOudtnt>; miscellaneous depart
ments varied aud interesting: fall ami reliable
market reports: live editorial discussion: -
complete and thorough new spapcr Mt very reI-
sonablr rlccs.
DAILY EDITION. per year, $500. Per
month. - cents. postpaid.
WEEKLY EDITION. per year. 500. Club of
Of five. 81 ia each: ten or more. 81. ~ each.
Campaign weekly Edition for Four
Months. single copy. G1ceut>; five COPIES for
81 ~: ten or more copies. S5.tu
sample Copy free to any address. Write
for one at once.
Really Remuneratiye pay to gcttcrs-
up of clubs and To regular agents.
Address
THE COMMERCIAL co,
Louisville, Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-08-31
FURTHER RECOMMENDATIONS.

In order to further promote the
peaceful results contemplated 10y this
joint commission to remove as far as
may he occasion, and especially TO
forestall all further occasion for hos
tility between the two churches, we
recommend to the members Of both as
a wise rule OF settlement where prop
er is III contest and one or both are
weak, that they compose their differ
enees in the same communion, and in
all cases that the ministers and mem
bers recognize each other in all rela-
tons OF fraternity, and as possessed of
ecclesiastical rights and privileges of
equal dignity and. validity They
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-03

ground that more votes were cast than
there were delegates In the hall, but sub
sequently withdrew his objection. At this
time also some gentlemanlv delegate stole
hat belonging to one of Mr.. Atkins toad
les, and some confusion arose.
John N. Baxter, esq, met with quite a
serious accident yesterday afternoon. He
was standing on stairway, leading to the
bottom of the pit of the south quarry OF
The Rutland marble company, some fifty
feet below the surface by his direction
the " stub DERRICK" as it is called, was be-
ing swung around, when the wire cable,
which connects with derrick at the top
but which, unfortunately, was disconnect-
ed at the time-began to pay out and swing
with the arm of the derrick. Attached to
the cable was a heavy swivel, which, in
swinging, struck Mr.. Baxter on the right
arm, just above the wrist, completely
Frustrating him for the time. He was taken
up inscnsible, and with some difficulty car
ried to house near by, medical aid sum-
moned, and such temporary relief afforded
that he was able to be brought home in
the course Of three or four hours. 1t is
feared that some of the smaller bones OF
the arm may be broken, although evidences
of fracture are not yet apparent; but, in
any event, he will be deprived Of the use of
his arm for several days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-03

me II / knew of any bondbolders that they
didn't know. He thought ! might be ia
mliar with some of them, and gave him
all the information in regard to 1t that l
had at the time. said to him, "Will you
get all the bonds in p and he said that II
they got three quarters in 1t would be suf-s
ficien, or something ike that. There was
general talk about it. He said that the
Union Pacific road had some of the bonds,
and said that they would come in. l
asked where bonds camo from, and the in
ference that got.
Q.-State what he said.
Al don't remember what he said, but
the inference that got was that they were
Blaine bonds.
Odd he tell you how many the Union
Pacific had7
A.--No, sir; l think he did not
Odd he mention the name of
Thomas A. Scott2
Al don't know that he did, and don't
know but he did. forget all about that,
1t is four or five years ago.
The witness then went on to state that
he heard letter read during his present
trip to Washington, in which Blaine
said If he bid these bonds off
as suggested he didn't hold the
money long as it went so his Maine
friends. lie knew Mulligan 10 or 90 years
and his character for truth was as good and
perhaps better than any man he ever knew.
Blaine had asked him to get Mrs. Muligan
After testimony had been given regard
ing them, Blaine was very particular to get
one of the letters relating to the Northern
Pacific railroad, aud the witness went to
Mulligan and asked for the letters. Wit
nesf knew nothing of the first interview
between Blaine aud Mulligan regarding the
letters, but was present when Blaine re-
fused TO give them back. Not
withstanding Mulligans statement that
he had promised to do 80, Blaine
did not then offer them to the witness If
he had he would have accepted them.
Mulligans object in desiring possession Of
the letters was for his own vndication be-
fore the world. Blaine did not appear
under any particular excitement other than
that of walking the room. Blaine desired
to call attention to the fact that there are
but $4,000 of land bonds sold to the state
of Maine people, according to the evidence
In the memorandum produced by Mr. Null
ligan.