davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-02

GALVESTON. juno l.-Cottons stesdy, sniddhgs, 1tAc;
net recupts ia balcai ros, i+5 exports couItwise.
~; aalrs, THl.
SAVANNAH, Juno 1-Cottnn dull; niddllngS lie; nc.
rrccpt1 1T bales; sales, 50.
N1u1LE, Juno l.-Cutton qt!ct; M!ddlinEs, 11ci net
recrpts l18 baes; g1lsA G3i cxpurA cOastwisc i4l.
CNAnLKATnE. June l.-cotton-FaIr demand; mid
dlnEx, ll14"tlAc; pct rcccrtA :al hac4 aaIGs, Aha
NHw UnIxtks, juno t.-Cotton In fair deinnndi :
aacs eto bacs, good ordinary, o3<'hv3fc low mid.
dlIug 1uG&Intcs Mddlsng. 130I33{c; recc1rt4, net,
u bAes; EGul5, 382 c1ports nuAo, stock. 1l1, oJl
, 1876-06-02

Rn1nnRroNr, June 1.-ANRvED-North Branch,
Buffalo Dock g, 700 bu coru; prop Jnck Robertson,
Lasnllc, 4, 600 bu corn; Merchant, LaSale, q, 600
bu corn; Maple Leaf, Lockport g. b41 bu corn;
Belo France, Romeo, 6. 900 bu corn
CLEAnEp-prop Montnuk, Lockport, I, 800 hn
wheat; Monitor, Morris, II, ea7 feet lnmbcr, 10 III
ahingcs; Neptune, Morris, GO, 200 feet lumber;
Elizabeth, LnCkport, {, 907 bu WAeAL
, 1876-06-02

Special Dfspatch 10 7ae Tribune.
ERIE Pa, June 1.-Arrtvcl from Chicago, rsnrt
Annie Young. Departed for Chicago stnr China,
schr D, D. Dohblna.
, 1876-06-02

FDreg, expnlts bcture tho late heavy dccl!no in pro
ylsunA wrrt abul!t ~ lasAtk ~ Of rFk bacon. tard
etc ID excess ot last year sAno inu fron r. Of ~.
ts Iolese dsmaua stmulatsd md !nsrsssed @ la. 1na
compared to yray, md tic rFnhab!s larKu demand
from this country aud Europe trlnK tho Daluncu Of tha
sumption Y the ist u No.yhef ns1t Ut higher pfecs
When arc mnch below the cost Of prG4ucttun-ana
stiouid suo TIact Ii packers understand Themselves
better aud Aaye mora c1nccrt OF Actl1h.
, 1876-06-02

urn 1t wednesday advance, and later u the day be-
cine itutet closed dull at A|gts decline In bacon
grades. Tile recefpta were not a. large as expected,
otherwlsc sc1sa won1d no doubt have found so.s dim
tho nnjor portion ~ ST. lbSg NJ for !tEt weights. aud
It 70. Ib4t. . Tor heavy We Nu0ta t1e f0lloWln9:
, 1876-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS
TEACHERS FOR THE C0L0RED SCHOOLS

Tho examination ot applicants for postionsn M y
teachers In tho colorcd public schools of
al the corner OF Centre and Waluut.sts Fhsle ~
to be employed THREE pR1NEIPAl:S tnd TILE. TILE.
TY-SIX ASSISTANTS. Tbs term Will commtnscs
on the fltst Monday in september, aud close IN tos
last Friday In Jupu. Address -
GEORGE p1i0WN,
Chairman Of thr Board Of Visitors. ltl Jstssao~
st., I.ouisYil!c, ky
, 1876-06-02
MARQUETTE.

Special mstutch " 1hs Tribune
MARQUETTE, Mich, juno 1--Arsvcd, prop
Hannah, Sparta; schrs sumatra, Helena, 0eonu-
Cleared, pfup d, II. WIlson, ecArs New Lonoon.
Frank Terew, IL. j, Wchb J. 1t. whiting.
Wind southeast brisk. --.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Charles Rempe TO the under
signed trustee, dated the Sd day OF August,
4. d., 1876, and recorded among the puDllc
land records of ohio co1nIy, West Nlr.
ginia, in deed of trust Look No. ii, page
IL / will, on saturday. the 2Su dtS oil
September, \. ID. 1876, commencing III
10 clock A. NJ, AT No. 2ll0 Main street, III
the CITY OF Wheeling, West Virginia, pro-
coed TO sell TO the highest and best bid.
der the following described property, that
is TO say, 25S boxes of fine can ties, lot OF
fireworks, Il dozen OF prize package, IVA
lbs OF figs, IS boxes OF chewing gum, ~ lbs
OF chocolate, ~ lbs of cocoa paste, heat
inb stoves, cooking stove ana utensils,
4 copper candy Kettles, one candy drop
machine with three sets ofrol!ers, one sour
drop cutter, one kossuth and BRAID ma
chine, one household cutter, TWO KISS cut
tiers, three marble slabs, two sleeves, one
small seiVe, two candy furnaces. one
candy bench, one cocoa nut cutter, one
syrup can, q lot of essence naVors, aclu,
cream OF tarter, coloring, salt tatar ana
other articles such rs used in manufacture
ing candies and sugar toys, Il lot OF piaster
mOuldS, two show cases. one larS. scale,
two counter scales, two bedSteadS anu
bedding, one crib, one nail drawer. one
bureau, one wardrobe, lL2 dozen cane seat
chairs % dozen common chairs, one ear
pet, ore breakfast table, one Kitchen table
four large pictures, one lOok!ng-9laSs, one
card table, five ice cream ta"leSr one soua
apparatus with al! nXtureS belonging
thereto, two copper fountains, one wagon,
one child's buggy, one coal bucket, IL uoz.
OF | IL cove oysters, 10 dozen OF 2 10 cove
oysters. IA bushel of sheIled almonds, %
lbs of flbertS, % lbs OF walnutS p los OF
pecanS Is lbs OF fringcd and common kiss
papers, 1900 fine CT :ars, six dozen OF two
gallon candy jars, ~ glass bowls. three
gross of empty syrup bottles, one quarter
Dbl molaSSeS, one writing desk, TWO
drawer cases, 81 lbs cotton twine, one
rocking chair, three bushels OF peanuts,
one bu,hel of Shelled peanuts, two wash
tubs and boards.
TERMS OF SALE Cash !or all sums less
than $50; sixty days credit will be given
for sums over $50, the purchaser giving
note with approved security.
CHRISTI An HESS, TRUSTEE.
CAIWELI. q CALDWELL, Att'yS. spill
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11

its nsxt session. The testimony of the
leading, New York merchants is that the
present basin ess revival has come to stay.
They think the bottom has been touched.
But oar wrong legislation has, as Mr..
WELLS shows, drawn the countrys
forces from agriculture to manufactures, q
condition of things which is 10 be re-
versed before perfect equilibrium can
be restored. By steady degrees, with
the certainty of having sound currency
and scientific taxation, the country will
right itself and produce for profit in the
markets of the world
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

As any symptoms of a business rccov-
cry are to be specially We I'D after
n three years reign of sta 'tion, a
somewhat RAPID mu',i2}'co.'" OF them
is n source of a Vro!a;tioma.'y increased
satisfaction. We have present. the
current records of this gradual improve.
ment in Wheeling, but on turning TO
the recent experience of New York,
which is of course the gov
erning centre, we find ourselves
confronted with proofs of revival
which are well calculated to excite de-
lirht. Ever since the current political
csnpaign opened and the issues Were
fairly stated, public confidence has been
Gaining strength. There is u growing
belief that by a thorough change in adj
ministration we are TO have stable cur
rcncv, "A better system of taxation, Il re-
lease from trade restrictions, and re-
opening of the worlds markets to our
domestic products. ConjOlncd with SO
comprehensive system AS this, adj
ministrative reform is TO ensure
economy and honesty, without which
the fruits of an incessant industry are
accumulated in vain. There is, to begin
with, a new movement among the mills
and factories Reduced prices for coal
have a powerful influence in promoting
this movement, rs we'll ~ in causing the
reopening of iOunderies and machine
shops. Then the markets are practically
bare OF products, and merchants from the
further parts Of the country are focking
i'll again to stock up again for consumers.
Prices generslly have settled TO ante-war
times. the weight of taxes only being
added Labor is cheaper, rs well rs ma
terlals, and the cost OF living is less than
formerly.
In the face of more than a triple row
of tariff our export trade is on the in
crease, while our importstions are falling
away TO "A comparatively low figure. Mr..
DAVID a. WELLS, in his address to the
Social Science Convention, goes over the
entire ground Of the lizard Times and
demonstrates their causes. After allow
ing freely for the increased power of pro.
duction by labor-savlng machinery, and
the revolution in the methods OF business
bv reason of the Suez Canal, the estab-
lishment of railroads in India, the en-
ployment of the telegraph and the dis
placement of sails by steam, he sums up
the causes of our prolonged depression
in practical accusation of the party IN
power for blind and laundering legisia.
ton, extravaganza, and the employment
of the most wasteful machinery for the
transaction of all kinds of business. o!
course there is but one remedy,
and that is n change in policy
through change of parties.
And it is the growing belief in the GER
tainty of such a change that tends so
strongly to the present welcome revival.
Let the Republicans say what they
will, the gold premium itself has
fallen since the repeal of the date clause
of the resumption law, and the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate the
whole subject and report to Cong ress al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
MT. DE CHANTAL.
FRENCH & MUSIC.
From the beginning OF School,
Wondav SeDtember 9TH

Monday, September 18th,
A Class of French will be 70 med for Pupils
rom Wheeling and the vicinity. With
the aid OF two Partisan Ladies', studying,
reading and ConVerSing In French will be
alternately pursued IN Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Those DESTROYS of acquiring
or pertecting themselves in such accom-
pliShmentS can leave town in the morn
ing train, dine at the Mount without extra
charge, and return in the evening train.
In bad weather the ambulance will be in
waiting at the train 10 carry the pupils TO
and from the Academy. Terms Ten Dol
lars per quarter, and for those who desire
TO take Music Lessons on the same days,
Twelve Dollars per quarter will be charged
for Ii tno and Twenty tor Vocal Music.
For further particulars apply To
SISTER larry AGNES GUBERT,
Directress of the Academy.
aus. MWNFra
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
FOR SALE,
TRUSTEES SALE

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF nm,
10 made by James McCluney and lust
the IN iersigned trustee, dated ths SIe 10
OF July, in the year one thousand Gay
in the Office Of the Clerk of the Sosued
Court OF onio county, W. Va, in hounty
deeds of trust and mortgv GEES No O ~, oh OF
n, Twill, on Satu rstSy, the 1871, - page
Septeaisber. y. n, tsS6, comms,cs,s ~
10 o'clock A. NJ, al the front doc. ~ al
oourt noCse oi sslu county, In the cin.a.
wheeling, proceed L. sell At nahl'Ivlof
lion, the following described mn. Aoc'
situated In said ", county and S,peIty,
SO much pereof as may be peess"a',o OF
pay the debt secured BY SAID deed o,,y 10
and the Expenses OF "a 4. that IL n, w saus',
piece OF lana situated on Wh..lins lay
ana bounded as follows: Besinnins !,
the southeast corner ~ la nnn,s az
twelve In A. u. Rohinson's s.,,,it,nn ,, netri
city OF Mheelihg, on Broadway S,ssu
thence running southwar ly .I,,,, vel,
west ilie OF said street. one 6pndrs NE
feet, llence running westwardIv q, 10
angie win SAID street To the prn,at.in !
alley In the rear ot said 70 e., a., yei
thence running north warmly .Ionh nd,
east line OF said projected alley ,ne
southwest corner OF said lot - VI Z
twelve, and thence eastwar,ily .ias' oer
south line Of said lot um Der q .Iya !, NE
place Oh oeginnlny, being the same me
ot land conveyed to said McIInna'. Ieee
+. Zane and wife, by deed dated juSSa ~ =, F.
1873, and now OF record in said cI..sn'
office In deed book No. 20, on passs N-.s ,aS :
AIS. ..... '''ahd
TERMS Or SALE-one-third OF Tho Nm.
chase money, or such greater am put.
thereof rs the purchaser NAV elect ~ UNI wi
cash In hand; the residue in two equsI ~
stall ments, payable respectively In siI a.. ~ a
Twelve months nom the day OF sale, Win
Interest from that day, aud the ds,. ~lh !,
payments To be secured by "A deed M NV. ,eu
on the property sold. ""sl
Title Is believed good. but selling Al I'm.
tee, I shall only convey such till rus ". y
vested In me by said deed OF trust. ~ IL
ALFRED CALDWELL. Trp.,,
j. u HERvEY, Auctioneer. ''ee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIE GREAT.
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
WESTERN BORDER.

A Complete and Graphic History az
American Pioneer Life lOO YEARS AGO.
It's thrilling conflicts of Red and white
Foes. Exciting Adventures, Captivities,
FOrays, Scouts, Pioneer women and boys.
Indian war-paths, Camp life, and Sports.
A book for Old and young. Not "A dull
page. No competition. Enormous sales.
Agents wanted everywhere. illustrated
Circulars free. J. {. MCCURDY & Go.
Philada. Pa. TnyGIb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11

Men are earning $40 TO sI20 per W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11

We are receiving a large and choice sclcc-
ton of Fall and Winter
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

C,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceived st a. Reymann'S office, at his
Brewery, until Tuesday, September 18th,
1876, at noon, for eXcavating from 100 10
100 cubic yards OF earth from the Ice
house on Wheeling creek, near a. j..
Longs stone quarry.
For particulars enquire as above.
sep9r \. KEY MANN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
1ng EEKLY REGISTER

IL the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed IN
West Virginia. II Will be sent TO any al
dress one year for SEQ. Valuable premi-
ums 10 ciuu agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
MAINE ELECTION.

Maine votes, to-day. 1t lisa conceded Re
Republican state and been so for many
years. The telegraph is in the hands OF
the Radicals, and tomorrow morning
will food the country with "Republcan
gains" which will probably prove as ialse
rs in the case of Vermont. This is done
bv the Radicals in order to induce
the impression that the DRIFT Of
public opinion is not against
them. Below we give the official figures.
which show that, unless the Republicans
carry Name by at least $4,000 majority,
they are losing ground. Any majority
under $4,000 will mean Republican
loss; for this is Presidential year, and
nothing Is to be learned from the returns
of to-day's election unless they ale COM
pared with returns of Presidential years:
The following Is the Gubernatorial vote
of Name at the September elections in
the wears of the Presidential elections:
lSGO-I. Waskburn, Rep..............5O,G0
r. X. Smart, Dem
L. Barnes, Ind. Rcp............. l,'S3 ,,
Republican plurality ...........-..,...... h,oN
lSGi-S. Cony, Rep.................-....6SS5 $50
h. Bradbury, Dem ...............5O,0.0
Scattering o. ,oo
Republican plurality. ..........:.: =: S,Zo5
lSiS-J. 1 Chamberlain, Rep.....15,HZ3
4. +. PillSbury, Dem ......"."S3,2OI
Scattering. ..........................- o. o,,
Republican plurallt l5,olO
lS72-S. Perham, Req. SsS
G.. L. Kim 9all, Dem............oo,3io
sea 'terinS................. %
Republican plurality......:........... lOroto
Average Republican majority FOR
Governor in the years OF the Presi-
Dental election Tor the last sixteen
years is 1851, or in round numbers.lS,OU
To Judge whether the Republicans gain
or lose ut the coming election the COM
pariSon must be made with the vote OF
the Presidential years. Anything less
than $4,000 majority will show II Re-
publican loss
Ihe Republicans are making Il desper-
ate effort to hold on 10 their majority. Mr..
Blame promised Hayes even more. The
state Is literally All cncampment OF
/ Federal otlice-holders. With fourteen
custom houses and their officials on the
coast, and IN uncounted number of reve-
nue. and custom-house officers on her ex-
tenslve borders and in the interior; with
the kittery navy yard and the funds Of
Chandlers crooked whisky ring, and the
frantic appeals and gross SANDERS OF
swarm of their most reckless speakers in
every village, they may be able to hold
on TO their average majority. The De-
mocracy are determined TO cut 1t down.
We shall soon see which is right III their
predictions, the Democracy or MIR.
Blame.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11

The reputation it has attained, in
consequence of the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half CEN
fury, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue TO realize
the happieSt results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs,
by its use. All who have tried It &C
knowledge its superiority; and where
its virtues are known, no one heSitatcS
As to what medicine to employ TO re-
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
TO pulmonary affections. CHERRY Pee
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures Of the milder va
rieties Of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the
lungs.
As a safeguard TO children, amid
lie distressing diseases which beset
Che Throat and Chest of Childhood. it
- invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudcs are rescued and restored to
health.
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, IS the cures it is constantly
producing are too remarkable to be
forgotten. No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
il never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymep
often recommend it from their kuowl-
,sc Of its effects.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-11
a CARD.
Wheeling Female College,
rTNHE FALL TERM OF THIS lNSTITU'
TON will open on
Wa,InaSlay SpnfenlhPr 9Th

Il IlO-N "llI 'ptil WI
Wednesday. September 9th.
With Il full corps of able and experienced
educators. The whole building has been
put in fine order during the vacation, and
no expense has been spared by the Trus-
tees TO make the College attractive and
home like in every particular. The build
ing is now completely furnished, ligh ed
by gas, heated by warm air, and well sup
piled with water. The Institution is well
furnished with Musical Instruments,
Philosophical and Chemical apparatus,
Maps, Charts, Cabinets, &c.
The Conservatory of Music offers very
superior advantages at moderate prices.
To this department a superior Pianist and
Voc list has been added. All the Depart
meutS of the College are in full working
order.
For terms or further information send
for Catalogue, or call on the President OF
the College.
aug2gra MISS 4. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08
A New Railroad Project.
The follow iEg circular explains itself :

The follow iEg circular expliins itself:
NeRrH M4ScHEsTER, IND, March l, 1876.
Colonel Henry C. Cabell, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir,-I wish to call your attention to
one of the finest lines for railroad in the
United States, and I consider this line of
great importance to the people of the State
of Virginia. This line that have reference
to is line unoecupied, and is the space be-
tween Huntington, W. Va, and Chicago,
| III. The Chesapeake and Ohio railway il,
or should be, interested in the completion
and building Of this all.important line.
After passing through the coal and iron
fields Of Eastern Ohio, say fifty miles, then
the surface of the country to Chicago is COM
paratvely level, and is fac agricultural
country, and heavy population, say $780,
900, in the counties this line passes through.
This line crosses all the north and south
railroads, and taps a number of east and west
railroads that will make good feeders. The
people Of Virginia should draw good por-
ton of the cereals and pork from the North.
west to seek an outlet in harbor on the
Chesapeake bay, which is over one hundred
miles nearer Chicago than any other barbor
on the Atlantic. The line from Huntington,
W. va, is up the Sims creek to Jackson,
thence to Chllicothe, Springfield, Piqua,
Ohio; Portland, Warren, Antioch, North
Manchester, Rochester, Knox, Valparaiso,
Indiana; and Chicago, Illinois.
I have been over nearly every foot of the
whole line, and know it to be good one,
and a maximum grade not to exceed thirty
feet to the mile. At the proper time wish
to organize the whole line, and l want the
cooperation of all the people of Virginia.
Will the people of Virginia give this lineauy
material aid, as the east end will cost an i'm.
mense amount of money? But after passing
the al.felds the road can be built very
cheap, and I can say safely that local aid
can be raised, at least $4,000 per mile.
wish parties interested in this line to cor
respond with me, and give me points from,
Huntington to the bay, and all other infor-
nation that can be obtained. We want to
reach the best harbor on the bay, and at the
same time the shortest distance looking 10
grade. We want to work in harmony and
for one grand object. Baltimore is bleeding
Virginia at every pore, and see no reason
why it should. Respectfully yours,
: ISAAC B. HYMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

BIENNIAL SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURES
Nearly all of our Virginia contemporaries
are in favor Of biennial sessions of the Legis-
lature, and Notwithstanding the weight OF
80 much accumulated wisdom in its favor we
are satisfied it Will not work. AS hozis
Albums would say, "tines, are not like they
used to was. Then you could, but now you
couIdn't"; but seriously, our State has
many interests which need close and frequent
attention. The machinery of government
under our new Constitution is not yet work.
ing smoothly. Then there is the STATE debt,
the public schools, and the county judges to
be looked after, with hundreds of other
things demanding the attention of the Legis-
lature, and which will be sadly neglected if
that body meets only once in two years. An
experiment in the tax bill which would
work injury to the State could not be re-.
pealed under two years, SO that it will be
found necessary for the Governor to con-
vene the Legislature in extra session.
The object Of the amendment is economy.
This could have been accomplished in
another way, and we are sorry it did not oc-
cur to the Legislature to let the sessions re.
main annual, as at present, and limit them to
sixty days, with provision against an eX-
tention of the session. This would have &C.
complshed the end aimed at, and would
have obyiated the doubtful necessity OF a
two-year interval between the sessions of the
General Assembly Portsmouth Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-08

The NORFOLK F1RE-THE lNsURANcE.-The
building No. 80 Market square was owned
by Major R. C. Taylor, and fully insured in the
following companies: $4,000 in the Lynch.
burg Insurance and Banking Company ;
$4,000 in the Virginia Mutual Insurance
Company, of Richmond; $1,000 on rent, In
the Atlantic Insurance Company, of New
York. Total $1,000.
The building No. Al is owned by Mr.. j.
R. Briggs, but we could not learn the amount
of insurance.
Messrs. Epes & Polk are insured for &c..
5o0-s2,500 in the Farmvilie Insurance Com
pany, of Farmville; 81, 0oOin the Alexandris
Insurance Company, of Alexandria; 81, 600
ION woodenware in the cellar, which was not
iDjured) in the Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Balance not
known. The insurance will cover the loss.
Messra. j. r. Briggs & Co. are insured (on
stock) for S2,50o-$1,500 In the Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Company ;
$1,000 inthe Seaboard Insurance Company,
of Norfolk.-Landmark.