davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
WOOL MARKETS.
New York.

No very positive change to be devel-
oped. Some few dealers have met with
a fair sort of business, but the general
demand failed to show a good, healthy
tone or volume, and the market 10 not u
brilliant one by any means. There does
not appear to be any decided complaint
among buyers at the cost OF supplies,
and the apparent Indifferent demand Is
evidently the result of the want of use at
present for larger quantities than are
being handled. Some hopes are enter
tanned of an early increase in the produc-
on of goods, butsunlil the: necessity for
this absolutely presents itself, manuSc-
turers are not likely TO handle the wool
required. Occasional odd parcels are
heard of coming to the surface in the In.
terror with request for bids, and while
at no point is there full accumulation,
or really much Of an assortment, any or.
binary order can be executed without
much difficulty on either fine or coarse
woods. Advices from California indicate
that pretty lively business has been
done in the spring clip at prices ranging
from l5c up to 24c, aud the trade here is
somewhat nonplussed to understand upon
what basis these rates have been paid.
Late accounts, however, seem to show
that matters have toned down somewhat
aud that operations are beng con-
Quoted with greater caution. The
transactions reported during the week
embrace 10000 lbs NX Ohio at 4ic; To-
600 lbs y do 40c; 10000 lbs fine I'M
washed, 1000 lbs deiaine, 1900 lbs
washed Ohio delaine, 1000 coarse ONO
comblng, 1900 lbs Connecticut combing,
5 bags super pulled, 8 bags combing dc,
10 BAGS extra do, rs bags No. l do, 5000
lbs fine Texas, 5000 lbs secured Texas,
1900 lbs Eastern lexas, 1900 lbs do;
1000 lbs western do; 1000 lbs do;
5000 lbs pulled California, $4,000 lbs tall
California, $4,000 lbs spring do on prl-
vate terms; 10000 lbs fall do lac; FOG
bales do do l4(G17c; 5000 lbs do DO
choice 23c; 50 bales spring do, slightly
bury, 24c; 400 lbs Oregon 21c; l34
bales Donskoi OH private terms, and III
tons cows hair 2lc.-Battetia.
Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12

nnnn Can he made by every az. nj
AOQA every mouth IN the business
VVOO we furnish. but thoas Wiling
To work can easily earn n dor
en- dollars day night IN their own local.
ties. Have no room tn explain here. B1s!-
ne-s pleasant and honorable. Women and
bOyT aud Kirg do a. well ~ men. WsyiII
furnish you a cOnpl"is OutH tree. The
business pays better than anything Else.
We will bear expenses Of starting you.
Particulars tree. ~Tits aud ~es. Farmers
and mechanics, their sons and daughter,
and all cihAses In ICED Of paying work AT
home. EhOuld write D. o. and learn all
about the work a, once. SOW H. the time
Don't delay. Address True a 90,
4 Augusta, Maine. bsplIzyb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12

Now sit me down TO eat,
This hash oil ancient chopped up meat
II should choke upon tack.
pray the cook To pound my back.
-IrdnscTlDt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
Boston,

The market continues dull, with no
quotable change in price. Although the
weather has been untavorable for busl
ness, the aggregate sales this week have
been within $500 lbs of last week,
when they were l,l7S,900 lbs.
We report sales of $4,000 lbs OF do
nestle, 35S, 900 lbs OF California, $4,000
lbs pulled and $4,000 lbs foreign, making
a tolsl OF | l25 800 lbs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
SUNDRIES.

In store at all times full lines OF Green
and Roasted CCffees, Golden Syrups. VIZ
ginia and Kentucky Plug and twist
Tooaccos, Oils. Bacon my own curing
lard. Teas lall STYLES and kinds,) Canned
Goods, Pickles, Soaps, SOdas, Grocer
Drugs, &C., &C, which offer to the trade
at lowest market prices.
feb23 NJ. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
REMOVAL--2OO Pianos and Organs

A ] MAN Z NJ Hf.I !" IIsI-I~'' III
\ subscribers will sell their entire stock
OF Pianos aud Organs, new aud second
hand. sheet music. music books, ana
merchandise, at very near cost prices Tor
cash DURING SEPTEM BER- previous %
removal t. their new store, ~ EAST 18th
St, UNION SQUAkE, Oct. ]. illustrated
Catalogues mailed. Agents wanted. Spe-
c!al inducements u the Trade. HORACE
WATERS 4 Sons, Manufacturers ana
Dealers, ~ RrDaf wav. =. 7. Enl'"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
CAPITAL, s250,00U
CAPbtAt, HsDo,VOV
JOHN X. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vice President.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Bank of the Ohio Valley
Successor TO
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING.

This Bank is Organized and prepared to
transact the business OF banking in ali its
details.
II succeeds the First National Bank o!
Wheeling; Is owned by the same share
holders, and Is under the same manage
meut.
BY carefully regarding the interests of
correspondents aud depOsitors, and by -
prompt and faithful execution OF their
wishes, 1t hopes To merit their esteem ana
confidence.
Notes and Bills discounted.
Collections made on all points through
out the United states.
Deposit accounts subject to check
sight, received from banks, bankers, nrin ;
corporations and individuals.
Certificates Of deposit issued payable on
demand, OF al liked dates.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
DIRECTORS:
IOHE X. BOTSFORD WIN. Il. StNrSoS.
JACOR :. RHODES, " ". A. TURNER,
GEORGE ADAMS. JOHN i. HOBBS,
GEO. ". FRANZHEII, Y. I. DEWEY,
HENRY ". HARPEE my
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12

WHEN DEATH WAS HOURLY E&.
w PECTED from Consumption, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. IL. James
a preparation of Indian Hemp" which
cured his only child, and now gives this
recipe free on receipt oftwo stamps, To pay
expenses. Hemp" also cures night
sweats, nausea at the stomach, and Will
h, eak a fresh cold in - hours. Address
Chsddock & Co., ,US2 Race Street, Philas
delphia. naming this pArer. nOE}ta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12

ESo"@ THO
VETERINARY PRACTICE
Works on that subject giving concise
nd plainly written Instructions TOR the
reatmept OF all ordinary ailments OF all
domestic Animals, are constantly Keptin
stock, together with appropriate Medicine
Chests. These books are specially written
for the Farmers, stock kalsers or livery
StabIeman's use avoiding a for as posi-
bic. ali technical terms. For descriptive
Price List send stamp 10 the BALTIMORE
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, rs west
Fayette street. B0ERlCkE & TAtEL.
npr ie:Ors '"n"''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
Barr ~ Honey,
Practical PIuEabers, Gas and
steam Filters.

Our aim IS n execute all orders WIN
nroTnp, 1ess in the nestest and most l 10.
rabIa lnanner. aud Al toe ~" koI
RATES Patronage solicited. la'c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12

:, : stops at all stations between 81 ~,ena
ling w. and Cumberland; No; 10 st anS
= n ID stations between wheeling anu
AXIOM, n, 80. ) makes direct connexions
~. m pO!utS South.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
Two times.......... rs Three months. u 90
One week........... 2 80 One year..-...... Is 10
One square changeable once week $5o.
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places 70
per cent additional.
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied
Dot Tie c,umn advertisements, so per
cent ADD t.Cnal.
Loca. NCuCes Is cents per line-but no
local no,,cs ulA be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All adv or easements, except for establish
cd business houses, must be paid for in sd-
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tisements not connected with 1t VII be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
avheelii .la geeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DArI,y RpoIsrER.

-. DAILY REGISTER.
une year .........-..SS % Three months..0 10
: TIi-WEniKIf REaIsTER. :,
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
One copy, yr.-A oet One copy, 8 mos.s2 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, mos 90 Ten eopies,l w ID 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
REFINED SUGARS.
FISH.

Prime Georges Goldfish,
Bnneless Cpifish in boxes,
Labrador Herring in Dbls- and halves.
Round Herring in bblS. and halves,
Nos. /, aud 3 Mackerel In halves & kits,
Lake Herring and Whitefsh in halves,
Just received and tor sale by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-12
fillmore & Ohio r. r. Co.

- - -: ~
orer Januury 10, 1877; Passen-
% snd All NH run as follows, Wheeling
me- gAs7BOUND TRAINS.
No. NO L." Mol. No 4S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

apart from propriety Of observing the day. II was
thought better that the military demonstration should
be prevented for the stated rather than run the
risk Of rot.
The Agent have seen It stated that Gov Hayes VIII
arrive here Thursday FOR consultation with his
friends presume therefore, that you have some in
formation on the subject.
The President have no idea that he viii start for
Washington until tie result OF the electoral count Is de-
clared
r,e Arent-Mr. President. arc you well acquainted
with Gov. Iiaycs7
The Prcsdent-I cannot say very Intimately; but
had frequent occasion 20 him when he a member
OF Congress and he called just Others did
/ The Agent-You have had a number OF grave public
questions before you during your OF service
of which, of diplomatic character have been peace
fully settled. hope nothing has occurred to occasion
your regret concerning them.
The President am satisfied that they viii hear ev-
animation, and there is little if anything, of which
complain considering that before was elected to the
Presidency never had political training, desire to
occupy political position.
The conversation then turned the OF the
Administration. both foreign and domestic. II vas
pleasant reflection 10 the President that on the eve OF
his from Office the United states should be at
peace with all the world The Treaty OF Washington, Dy
which the so-caled Alabama claims satisfied, and
the settlement OF all disputes with Spain eliminating IN
an cxtradition treaty he regarded the two most
prominent measures Of diplomacy during his admins
tration The President said that he thinks the Imam
cal policy of the Administration equally successful, but
he expressed regret that there will not be time for
Congress to act on his recent recommendation which
would facilitate the resumption Of specie payments and
bring the currency to par; the balance OF trade
being so much in our favor, gold would accumulate in
the hands Of the people money instead Of being
marketable commodity.
There having been that the President intended
to send valedIctory TO Congress. 1t can be
stated on The authority Of the President himself that he
has no such intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
GOV. HIVES.
SPEECH At FREMONT. OHIO.

SPEECH At FREMONT. OHIO.
TIE UNCERTAINTIES OF TIE POLITICAL SITUATION
GOV. HAYES ENJOYING CALM AND CoNTENTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTERS RECEIVED.
CINCINNATI. Feb. "a special to The Gazette
from Fremont says Gov. Hayes arrived there uneX-
pectedly last evening and an impromptu reception
was given him. He was introduced by Gen. Buck
land. who sad: Friends, have the pleasure of
introducing our President-elect. as we believe"
Gov. HAYES said: Friends and ncighbors, the man
ner in which / am introduced makes 1t rather easy
for me TO speak without much embarrassment
but we had better stick TO the Old tue I'M
I'll we are sure of something new. In these
times of uncertainty are often disappointed
The good news of to-day is often dispelled by the
evil news of tomorrow. During the lew months
since the 9Th of November | have schooled myself
so as not TO be very much down nor very
much up but to try and keep as near the even line
as possible This kindly meeting this evening
do not take so much as honOring me a. congratu-
lahon upon the manner in which the strange
and peculiar question is being settled 40 otAer
country in the world could have endured such a
struggle without suffering lasting calamiti,s' In
the event Of remaining among You for the next TWO
or three years | will attend the next Flo-
neer meeting and bring bundle OF
letters and notes, many of when am
constantly receiving such curously drawn
sketches of knives, daggcrs and revolvcrs, but
have not lost much sleep from any OF them
vet One Of the most amusing was received
This week: it was a knife about two feet
long. one edge hacked like a saw, probably
for saving the bones the other side for cutting the
flesh This was wrapped in several th'c"nesseS OF
paper. and inside was note as follows: Tins is
the knife with which the editor of The Capital was
to assasslrata You with as You went from the White
House TO tn. Capitol. 1t was taken from his trow-
scr's leg while he was asleep
Well friends thlnk have talked long enough.
As l am in the business of shaking hands. would
say that | AN enjoying excellent physical health,
and if any Of sou wish to shake hands Will be glad
TO do 50.
Those present then congratulated the Governor
and the asscmJlagc dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A Silly ATTENDED AFFATR--MR. FIELDS BlLL FOR
NEW ELECTION TO BE REPORTED.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-After the House had
taken It's yesterday uot!l Monday. Democratic
caucus was announced for last evening at u O'Clock
At that hour about 70 members present. Some OF
those who favored datory proceedings In the electoral
count were absent they dissatisfied with the
action OF the majority OF their party in voting
tinue the count while those who In favor OF
nung the count did not TO meet those o: opposite
views The object OF the caucus, however. bad ref
erence TO the proceedings OF the House regarding tho
count but with regard 10 the law OF 1884, which pro-
ydes that IN OF removal, DEATH Resignation ina
bnty Of both the President and Yce-Pesident
OF the United states, the President OF the Senate II
there Is none the Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

PROPOSAL TO EMBODY THE REPORT ON SOUTH CAR
DINA IN THE OBJECTIONS TO THE VOTE OF
THAT sTATE-NO DELAY PROBABLE.

PROPOSAL TO EMBODY THE REPORT on SOUTH CAR
DINA IN THE OBJECTIONS TO THE VOTE OF
THAT sTATE-NO DELAY PROBABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE RBCNE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2J.-The Democratic fill
busters it is suspected, have still more plan by
which they hope to impede the electoral count.
They propose to make the report of Mr. Sayler's
committee on the election in South Carolina, and
the testimony accompanying it, part Of their OBJ
lection either tQ counting the votes of the Hayes
electors In that State or of their protest against the
decision Of the Electoral Commission after it is
made If they conclude to carry this plot into exc
cutiOn they will probably postpone trying it as long
as possible and await the report of the Commission.
The question has arisen. VIII an objection en-
hodying any long document be in order,
and will the President of the Senate
permit it to be readi No such objection would
be in order when the certificate from South Caro-
lima is first opened. The law on this point provides
that every objection shall be made in writing, and
shall state clearly and cOncsey, and without arsu-
ment the ground thereof, and shall be signed 10y at
least one senator and one member Of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES. before the same shall be re-
ceived. This provision of the Electoral law
makes it perfectly plain that the report and
testimony in the south Carolina case could not be
read in joint session before the papers sent TO
the Commission. The President of the Senate would
rule them out Of order as not being concise In the
PENNSYLVANIA case yesterday the testimony was APP
pended to the objection, but Mr. Ferry stopped tho
reading the end Of the objection proper and before
any of the evidence had been read.
Another opportunity to demand the reading OF
these long South Carolina documents will arise after
the Commission has made its report and objections
TO it are asked for. The clause of the law making
provision for objections of this kind is silent as to
their character. 1t is rs follows land the count
ing of the votes shall proceed in conformity here
with the dccsionl unless upon objection made
thereto in writing by at least five Senators and five
members Of the House of Representatives" &c
Here again the President Of the Senate would have
all the power in his own hands. He could, and IN
doubtedly would, rule that the documents were not
in order and as no debate is allowed, and no qnes
ton can be put to the two houses in Joint session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
TIE PRESIDENT TO BECOME A NEW
NARk RANkER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-A plan is on foot for pro-
vidmc place for President Grant which promises
10 secure him n diCiied position and to keep him
sill In one sense in the service of the country 1t
has long been desired. when the rest Of the national
dent came TO he refunded, that the syndicate as
SHINING the work should be under American control
II is now proposed thar some strong NewYork bank
say either the Bank of America or the
Bank of Commerce. be rcorganized as n national
hank. with capital Of from ten to twenty Millions
for the purpose Of conducting the further operations
for refuudiug the national debt, with representa-
tive, iu tie Board of Directors from all the members
O. the present syndicate and also from the houses OF
Brown Brothers. the Barngs, and Won Holman
Tie plan proceeds upon the idea that Gen. Grant
could be chosen and could be induced to accept the
presidency Of this bank. This would give him an
assured income, with occupation sufficiently dig
nfcd and agreeable while il would crafty his
family feelings by fixing his future residence near
taat Of nis sons. Ulysses Grant, jr, has been IN
Nev-York for day or two consulting with bank
officers or the subject, and there is a strong dispose
ton among some of the moneyed men with whom
the matter or inated to carry it through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
COUNTING THE VOTES.
A STOP TO FILIBUSTERING.

A STOP TO FILIBUSTERING.
SPEAKER RANDALL RULES DIIATORY MOTIONS OUT
or ORDER-OREGoN neutrality-suspicious. TO A
PENNSYLVANIA EIECTOR.
The joint convention OF Congress again met
on Saturday. Objections to the Oregon de-
cision were made and the houses separated.
\ motion for a recess until Monday was de-
fcated III the House. diiatory motion was
then submitted. Speaker Randall ruled it
out Of order and the House applauded. The
Oregon objections were sustained by the
House but rejected by the Senate. The
joint convention reassembcd and the
votes Of Oregon were counted, max
ing the 29th State counted, leaving
the votes of Q not yet passed upon. The State
next to Oregon was Pennsylvania. The DEM
Ocrats objected to an elector, and the matter
was referred to the Commission. The revOlu-
tiOnists hope to cause delay by having a long
report on South Carolina read az part of their
objections. 1t will, however, not be in order.
The Sunday Herald of Washington, Demo-
cratic paper, objects to Mr. Tilden for 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
NINE or THEM PASSED OR IN CONFERENCE-THREE
OF THEM BEHIND-rFRMs OF THE ARMY BILL.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

OF THEM BEHIND-TFRMS OF THE ARMY BILL"
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The following Is the
present condition Of the General Appropriation bills ;
The Invalid Pension bill has become law. The Consular
and Diplomatic bill has passed both houses and awaits
the Presidents signature The Navy the Deficiency the
the Legislative the Indian the Fertilization the Post
Office, and the Military Academy bills are in conference
and therefore are in way of early passage The sundry
Cv Expenses bill j. pending in the Io1sc for consuita-
tion The River AMI Ha9bor bill has been reported TO
the House and rocommitted.
The Army Appropriation bill reported yesterday
The latter bill provides that money shall be appropr-
M II orrcruiting the army beyond l. 900 enlisted men,
aud limits the pay Of the General OF the Army to ST.
OOO Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to $4,000, and Of Major
General to - 900 per annum. None OF the money
appropriated by tie act Is 10 be paid To
any railroad company for the transportation OF
any property or troops Of the United states over
that portion Of any railroad which was constructed 10y
the aid Of a land grant the condition that such
railroad should a public highway for the use of the
United States Government The number OF cavalry
regiments is reduced eight artillery regiments 10 four
and infantry regiments to Is. Cavalry companies may
De recruited 10 100, and sufficient force OF cavalry
shall be employed in the defense OF the Mexican and IN
dian frontier o Texas Considering thcpresent condition
Of the electoral and tie pressure OF other business
number of members think that this bill cannot pass The
VOusr Others are OF the opinion that the House may
nv narrowing u Of debate, pJSS II in TIM" 10 DE
considered by the senate, provided the tecliai c"'
SbTIl h. concluded early tls week. I; D. not believed
however that the senate VIII pass in It's present shane
All the other appropriation bills OWING Ia ther stale OF
farwarducsS, can be passed with comparatively mite
DELAY. A. the session VIII be LARGELY occupied Win
proceedings connected with tine electoral law however
there a general belief tlat SOM OF ne app'II
bills cannot possibly obtain final ecJi"h ans. '-I
there VIII therefore be an extra session o NoIfra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-26

against Henry W. Haugh, President and Johh
7 Pierce Secretary OF the Life Association
OF America. charging them with perjury IN sl1h-
ing a statement, which they knew to DC Iaist'
of the financial condition Of the association on dec. l.
1879 The directors OF this association sent eommuhc
tons 10 the Grand Jury yesterday asking them 10 '"l
for the production Of the books ana papers VI
the association, and TO. take the testimony 81 ",
its officers respecting the statement upon wiz" i
the indictments were founded; but tie jury
raye no heed 10 the request. and returned indictments
against two ~ its signers. Both gent men clitIcu io
bonds Of 81 800 appear 10 answer 10 tue chaIsC'