davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Tnursday. the 18th day OF May,


1877, at 10 A. M, at Roettgers Hotel, Elm
Grove, Ohio county, to sell at public auc-
ton the following real estate. bounded
and described AS follows: Beginning at Il
stake on the bank OF Wheeling creek OPP.
posite TO the soul h-east end OF the wheel
wright shop; thence north 5tA degrees,
east 10 poles, to stake on the south side
OF the National road; thence with said
road north 39A degrees, west . poles, To a
stake: thence south 50A degrees. west
s 9-lO poles, to a stake on creek bank;
thence with creek bank Is BIO poles to
place of beginning, containing l acre,
roods and ~ poles, being lot numbered III
on the plat of the estate OF Lydia Cruger,
deceased, and the same lot or parcel OF
ground which was conveyed TO the said
August Roettger by j. II. Good, Robert
Woods and II. Forbes, commissioners, by
de d recorded among the records OF OHIO
county.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh.
Title believed to be good, but selling as
Trustee l shall convey sucn title AZ Ii
vested in me as such Trustee.
apl6i q. w. JEFFERS, Trustee.
I t. HERVEl Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID from August Roettger and judith, ms
wife. to the UNDERSIGNED trustee, bearing
date the 18th day of March, 1911, and re-
corded in the office of the clerk or the
County court OF Ohio county; w. Va. In
deed of trust book No. 3, folio 40, will
prpc.ad IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

ONE FINE BUGGY HORSE, BUGGY
" and Harness. Will be sold at bargain
by ADAMS " LUCAS,
mrS I2Z7 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
description FREE.

l., OR THE SPEEDY CURE or SEMINAL
i 9 Weakness, Lott Man hood, and all dis
oTdr = brought on by Ind secretion or Br-
cess Any druggist has the inyr.d tents,
Address DIR. JAQUE5 o.,
fstsegc Cincinnati
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
Maeslug 1gsgister.
Terms, by Mail, IN Advance.
DAILY RHoIsTEH

DAILY B0QlbTEH. = ?
One year s. 90 Three months...H 90
Six montha.,.n. "a col One month....... Is
TRI-WEERLYnRE
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, yr;;;A O. one eSR n l = mos.0 %
One COPY, yT..N 20 Six copies, yrt SO
One copy, Q mos1 % Ton oopies,l yr. Is 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
S9999

nnnn Can DO made by every agen
ANNN every month In the business
~ooO We furnish, but those willing
10 work can easily earn = dos
en- dollars day right In their own local.
ties. Have no room 10 explain here. Bus!-
ness pleasant and honorable. Women and
bOyT ami girls do a. well ~ men. We will
furnish you a complete Outnt tree. The
business pays better than anything eIss.
". will bear expenses Of starting you.
Particulars tree. Write and see. Farmers
and mechanics, their sons and dauxhtrrs,
and all classes In need Of paying work 1t
nome, should write 70 IA and learn all
about the work ~ once. Now n the time.
Don't delay. Address TRUE a 90,
Augusta, Maine. sepItgyb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25

..ons AT all stations between
". s'o oppd cumberland; No. AZ stops
Tlr-Aus .f a between Wheeling and
s. s!" 10 makes direct connections
y. ii points South
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
AEARM AND HONE

FARM AND HOME
yOTrR OWN, NOW Is TIE TINE
TOSECURE IT! The best and cheap
est lands In the market, are IN EAsTEES
SEBR ASKA, on the line OF the UsloS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The most favorable terms given; abo
very low rates OF fare and frelght I'd All ssN
tiers. The best markets.
Free Passes TO Land Buyers.
Mans descriptive pamphlets, new ed
ton of THE PIONEER" sent free ever
s-J'ars Atdressi o. r. DAVIS,
Land Com'r., U. P. r. e Omaha. Seb
octlOb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25
.1,inore & Ohio r. r. Co.

zs= 80 #E
.rar January i, 1871, Passen-
0, sid s MI, run a. follows, Wheeling
LIs: o1pOUyD TRAINS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25

VI A, - p. NJ. A. NJ.
LEo q: IN 1851 900 F4o
r'ssins '''''-
Pm. p. N.
.ssrs At II :O5 S:$5 Has 4:SO
,.,fo1-'.''''''' % VI A, N.
2:S7 1882 3:Z'i .......-
.sTsSr ...'."-'''''
3.25 $50 4:lu .......-
,noerland."~1 S 81 49,. 615
ii,;i!nsolrg'-"' O- .........
~ old .. s;55 .........
g.a;'n CITY, ,S az: '',. Ii I'd .........
,A.nOre ..'-'-' " .........
#. 3.lI ....... ........@ .........
a.,ielPhls"-' DIV ''''
ur York -; sunday Vi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-25

VPsTBOUND TRAINS.
Nos No.2. No. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
journalistic.

The Baltimore American of Saturday
contained the following announcement
p,,xo,vn N,wsp,rs. Ryvv.pa,sr-A
rumor prevails that certain parties, Of whom
ex.r2stnaster General v h Is s Sns, are
Of CHS city, with view to establishing daily
morning paper Of Republican politics; Ssy-
ne Interested parties but triae Of s2S, Oo0
Is the difference between them. Its certain,
invited 1t q taEe stock IN tbe enterprise and
prospectus has been framed which proposes to
aPptVprlaate ?-V'ovV oe eoV,yVV W 'ue es'N''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
Archbishop nayleYls henllh q fnilinr.

AtchpishVp bAyicJ heAltn IL ialing.
Baltimoreans complain OF mosquitoes.
Charles Francis Adams is said to be worth
s., OOO,O 600.
Edwin l.. Stanton, son Of the late Score.
tary of War, died Wednesday at Washingi ton.
A young man in Baltimore has n machine
for Matching chickens which turns out 10, 900
per month.
Ex-Governor Hendricks will leave England
on the 9TH of September on his return to the
United States.
Isabella Cooper, colored woman, died at
Columbus, Ohio, several days ago, at the re
markable age Of l0@years.
The merchants ofSt, Louis anticipate that
the volume OF the coming fall trade will be
greater than ever since the war
Mr. Z. Wyatt Blachard, well known as a
prominent member of the Baltimore bar, died
suddenly on Wednesday of apoplexy.
The Agricultural implement Manufacturing
Company Of Hagerstown has recently increas.
ed its force of hands to one hundred
A live seal, weighing 1870 pounds was
captured in seine Mt Plum Island Point,
Newburyport, Mass, the other day.
DR.. hehaeus Prime has been suffering from
inhammatory rheumatism in Paris, whittier
he went after the Edinburgh Pan. Presbyteri.
an Council
Mr. Albert Bogart, OF Paterson, n. j., 05
years old, on Thursday rode twenty miles to
attend the funeral of his daughter, who died
at the age of 10
In jumping over a fence carpenter named
weaver, of Ellenville, N. Y, was impaled on
stick placed in the ground TO support toma, ,
to plants. He died from his injuries.
The diving of bathers Ia upper Kings river.
CAL, revealed the fact that tbe hcd Vas r;chly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
Primary Meetinga Attention Dem0orats.

The Democratic voters Of Carroll county
are hereby requested to assemble in their re-
speetive election districts, At the usual places
oi meeting, on Saturday, September I, 1877,
for the purpose Of selecting Five Delegates
from each district, to meet in County Con-
vention on Monday, Sd Of September, at the
Court hon5e in Westminster, for the purpose
Of nominating four candidates for the House
Of Delegates; three candidates for County
Commissioners one candidate for County
Treasurer one candidate for Sheriff, and one
candidate for County Surveyor, to BIG voted
for at the next general election; also to select
Five Delegates to represent Carroll County in
the State Convention.
The Central Committee recommend that
the polls be opened at o'clock, p. M, and
close at 8 O'Clock, p. m.
A Central Committee for the county will be
appointed at the same time.
RICHARD MANNING,
Chairman County Central Committee.
w. II. VAEDERFoRD, See'y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
Political Notes.

A workingman's party has been organized
in Talbot county, Nd.
Senator Thurman, predicts Democratic
victory in Ohio this fall.
Postmaster General Keys humble and re.
pentant speeches in New England, hay,
affixed to him the title OF the Prodigal Son
Mr.. i. N. Stoughton has been fool.hard,
enough to attack Judge Black in the columns
ofthe North american Repiel1. Ifhis friend.
have tears to shed let them be ready wher
Black replies.
Hon. Daniel Fields, president Of the Stat,
Senate, has issued warrant for an ele ctioI
for Senator for Calvert county, Md, under 4
resolution of the Senate declaring that Nathan
iel Duke had not been duly elected
The conservative State Committee of Vir
ginia has nominated General James G.. Field
of Culpeper county, for Attorney Gegeral, il
place of Daniel, deceased, and Governor
kemper has appointed Field to ill the unex
pired term of Attorney General Daniel.
The Grand Jury at Columbia, S. c., have
indicted ex.I4ieutenant Governor Gleayes. ex
Tgeasurers Parker and Cardoza, ex- Control
lers Dunn and Hoge, ex.Speaker Lee, ex
State Senator Owens, Clerks of Assembl,
Woodruff and Jones, and others of the carpe
bag government, for fraud and malfeasanc,
! in office.
The conspiracy against Senator Grover, o
| Oregon, will be very apt to bring trouble upor
the heads Of those who concocted il. Periur,
and the subornation of perjury will lock W
several of them within the walls of the peni
Tertiary. The affidavit Of W B. Highly state
that A. W. Waters, U. S. Marshal, and Johr
Kelly, Collector of Customs, hired W. H
Stiles to make an affidavit against Governor
Grover; and that John Kelly induced Highly
to procure the affidavit Of Z. A. Lake agains
Grover, and that Morrison c. Athey wrote it
The object was to keep Grover out of III,
Senate. BY advice of Senator Morton, High
kept ont of the way Of the Committee in Ore
gon and was advised TO go before the Com
mittee in Washington. Highly is under in
dictment for perjury and subornation. Sen
ator Morton was willing to serve the genera
purpose in view, by advising Highly TO keel
out of the way. This whole business turn
out to be foul Republican conspiracy agains
Senator Grover, for which they al deserve /,
suffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
Autumn.

The autumnal months in England, are
August, September and October; but in
this country, more properly, they are Sep
TENDER, October and November. Astro-
nomically considered Autumn is the season
Of the year between Summer and Winter,
comprising the period from the autumnal
equinox, about the 2Ist of September, to
the winter solstice, about the 2lst of De-
cember. The proper Specification of the
word is ii,crease-the time Of harvest, the
time Of fruits and grain, when the earth
Yields her increase to the labor Of man;
when the fields are reaped and mown and
the golden grain is stored, and the vintage
is gathered in, and the orchards yield their
luscious fruitage so grateful to the appetite
of man. It is the most interesting season
Of all the year. The bounty of bene6-
cent Providence has filed our garners, and
our presses burst out with new wine "that
maketh glad the heart Of man. It's the
season of fruition, Of the realization of the
fruits Of our toll. Food is laid up in store
for man and for the creatures dependent
upon him, and his heart wells up in de-
vout thankfulness to the Giver Of all good
The season is peculiar in many respects.
There is a stiffness aud quietude in the
air, sober aspect rests upon the face of
nature, and the mind and heart Of man
are in strange sympathy with the season
and its peculiar influences. The foliage
of the trees, the yerdure Of the fields, and
the beauty of the flowers, begin to fade
and to fall into the "sere and yellow Leaf"
and the glories of summer are passing
away. How full of admonition to man,
who, like the yerdure and the flowers of
the field is also passing away. To him is
given the spring time Of youth, the sum
mer Of mature manhood, the autumn Of
old age, soon to be followed by the winter
of death and the oblivion of the grave.
But, spring follows the winter, the foliage
aud the flowers return again, and summer
glories garnish the earth afresh. So there
is an eternal spring for man, summer Of
fruition Of all his hopes, (if those hopes
be founded upon sure basis,) where there
shall be no more sere and yellow leaf, no
more decay, "and there shall be no more
DEATH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

The New York San AYERS that Justice
Bradley, on the night preceding the vote
on the Florida case, had prepared an opin-
ion sustaining the claim of Mr.. Tilden to
the electoral vote of that State, and so
informed his Democratic associates, though
the very next day he voted under pressure
to give Florida to Hayes. The proof Of
this fact will be apt to come out in the
end, as the ". y Sun has a way Of es-
tablishing whatever it says. Murder viii
out, and the bottom facts of the electoral
villainy are yet to come to the light
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

The WHIPPING-PosT DEMANDED.-A
fragrant outrage by tramps, in Kent coun-
ty, Nd. induces the Chestertown Trans
cript to demand of the next Legislature
the rc-establishmcnt of the whipping-post
in this State. Incarceration is no punish
ment for the tramps, they rather enjoy it,
especially in cold weather. That paper
says-''The re-establishment of the whip
ping-post is advocated by advanced hu-
manitarians all over the country. Mr..
Bergh himself strongly approves of it,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

The MILK IN THE CocoANuT.-A
Hagerstown letter accuses DR.. Chancellor
of writing in the interest of Spring Grove
Insane Asylum, and states that he expects
to have a law passed by the next Legisla-
ture requiring all the insane inmates of
the county almshouses to be sent to that
institution, to be support ed by the various
counties from which they are sent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

FIERCE NAMEs.-The war between the
Muscovys and tho Turkeys has brought to
light some terrible names, more terrible in
fact than the fierce voltiguers, zouayes and
cuirassieurs Of the French. There are the
Bashi- Bazouks, the Zeibees, the Cossacks,
the Koords, and other terrible corps,
enough to make ones hair stand on end to
read about them, all of whom, though
trained to fiercest combat, viii suceumb to
a bayonet-thrust or sabre.stroke, or perfor-
alton by minnie ball, about as soon as
any milder named portion of the embattled
host. High-sounding names will not turn
aside the hurting missiles of the deadly
breech-loader, the gatling or the seige gun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

Farmers, take your wives and daughters
on the Excursion to Annapolis, on Thurs
day next. People of Westminster, turn
out en- nlasse and join your farmer friends
in this excursion upon the bay to the
beautiful Capital of your State, the Naval
Academy and its beautiful grounds, and
its trophies and curiosities. Parties who
wish to take basket with dinner along,
need have no concern about the basket
after putting it on board the cars; the
Railroad Company will take charge of
everything ofthat kind, transport it through
BALTIMORE, and will have the boat to lay
at the wharf at Annapolis during the stay
there, 50 that parties can at any time go
on board and eat or take their baskets of,
as they may prefer. There will be Cotil-
lion Music on board for those who may
wish to enjoy themselves in that way.
The boat will be provided with au expe-
rienced caterer who viii supply ice cream,
sandwiches, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

San CASES OF DRowSIxG.- Snow Hill.
Worcester county, Nd Shield, records the
following sad cases Of drowning oc.
Cured on Saturday last in this county, in
Rowley's mill pond, about mile and a hall
from Stockton. A poor and worthy man by
the name of Zadok Robinson and his son,
William, aged twelve years, we're returning
home from Snow Hill in the afternoon in an
OK cart with grist from the mill here and as
they we're passing over the dam at Rowley's
mill not far from their home, the lad driving
the cart and the father walking, the oxen
being thirsty and unruly, rushed from the
dam into hole in the pond over 10 feet
deep, carrying the lad down with them. The
father rushed 10 the rescue when both were
drowned together. The bodies we're shortly
after recovered. The oxen managed TO gel
their heads above water and being accidently
discovered by The miller at the place, were
slipped from the cart and gotten out alive
The deceased leaves wife and two small
children in destitute cireumstanpes, who are
greatly TO be pitied
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

How THE SENATE WILL STAND
The Senate now stands thirty-nine Repub-
leans, thirty-thrcc Democrats, and three
vacancies, which will undoubtedly be filed
by the seating Of Democrats. This will
give the Republicans but narrow techni-
cal majority of three, counting all the dis.
affected Republican Senators as Repub!i-
cans. 1t is easy to see that the Democrats
will soon have control of the Senate, as the
Republican Senators from South Carolina,
Alabama, Arkansas and Florida, will be
succeeded by Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01
Favorite Steamer Matilda, t"
Annapolis, the State Capital,
THURSDAY, SEPT, On, 1877.


A MPl.E time will be allowed to visit the
"A Naval Academy State House, the Coy.
ernor's Mansion, and the Old Colonial Bull.
dngs AT the Naval Academy may be seen
the Battle Flags and Naval Trophies Of the
War of lsl2-lI with England, the Sword,
Spurs and Announcements of General Santa
Anna, captured during the War with Mexico.
| Training Ships, Models of War Vessels, sew
eral Monitors, Siege Guns, Mortars, Field
Artillery, Flags of all Nations, &c. In the
Capitol Building may be seen the Large
Painting Of Gen. Washington resigning his
| commission as Commander,in,ch of the
army at the close of the Revolution, the Fine
Statue ofthe late Chief Justice Roger Brooke
laney, OF the United States Supreme Court,
and many other objects of interest that no one
should fail to see. The view of the Ancient
City, the Chesapeake. bay, Naval Academy
Grounds and Severn River from the Dome Of
the State House, is very fine, and one long to
be remembered.
A Car will be provided upon each Train for
Lunch Baskets, also conveyance for same be.
tween the Cars and Boat
Trains will leave Union Bridge g. I5 a. M,
Llnwood 1852, New Windsor 600, Wakefield
Cos, Avondale CLIO, Westminster d 80, Tan.
merry O.3s, Shamberger's GA, Patapsco 6. Is,
and arrive Hlillen Station $50 a. m. Return.
ing leave Baltimore at 6 p. M, arrive at
Westminster at 7,4j, Union Bridge at s. % p.
m. A first class Band of Music will be
engaged to join the excursion at Baltimore.
Round Trip Tickets Adults $l.50,
CHILDREN IS Gents.
J. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
Is. ii. GRsworD, General Ticket Agent.
sep Lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

Ex-Governor Wells and General Ander.
son, Of the Louisiana Returning Board,
arrived in Washington on Saturday. They
say their visit has no connection whatever
with the suit brought against them in New
Orleans. If il had, is ID probable they
would acknowledge il? The impression
seems to be, notwithstanding their dis
claimer, that il has something 10 do with
il, or that their visit to Sherman, at Mans
fed, had.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

STILL ON THE WING-President Hayes
and party returned to Washington from
Vermont and Massachusetts,, on Friday of
last week, but will leave again on the 9TH
Of this month for Fremont, Ohio, to attend
the reunion Of his old regiment on the
18th. After which the President and
party will go swinging around the circle in
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia, visit
ing Petersburg, Richmond and other points,
on their return to the Capital
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

Notice is hereby given that will an.
sale nj Public Auction, to the hiebe.ti NV
the above described tract Of land aim Eve TS'
House door Of Carroll county, in We. tv;a
ster, ON
Monday, The sIh dag Of September IN,
at one O'Clock, p. M, or so much ,beroot
may be necessary TO pay aud satisfy tbe nm.
stated State aud County Taxes. in,e,O.
costs, and legal charges '''4
Terms ef Sale,-The Terms of Sole
that the whole amount of the purchase oos'.
shall be paid cash at the time of pptcI'a.
otherwise the Collector will resell ~ WI
property at the risk Of the first purchase, Nv "
right OF redemption extends to within tgsi-.
calendar months from the date Of sale nv ~,
ing into Court, to be paid to the pnrcb5r.gc,
the amount of purchase money and inte,s.
thereop at the rate Of 10 per cent Der apns,'
BYRON s. DORSEY CoIec,o,'
Of State aud County Taxes for the Mini
sep Its Election District Of Carroll coar,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

Governor Williams, of Indiana, attend.
ed the Wayne County Old Settlers re-
union few days ago, clad in his historic
blue jeans. He told of the days of his
boyhOod, when they used dcerskin selves,
ground corn by hand and plOughed with
hickory poles. Nowadays, he said, the
farmers were prey to potato bugs and
humbugs, the latter the more ravenous.
If farming paid them, let them stick to the
farm, for the only bank which Away hon
ored draft is bank of earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-09-01

Although Mr.. Blaine invited him the
President did not visit Maine during his
late New England trip. He probably felt
intuitively that there was no heart in the
invitation, that it was piece Of mere for
NAL, conventional politoress. An invita-
ton in words, with hearty wish that he
might stay away.