davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
Norwood High School & College
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., Va.

Endorsed by the Faculty OF the Uni.
versity of Virginia as one OF the best
Training Schools In the South.
The Session OF 1878, will open Sept.
goth, 1877. with a full Corps OF Instructors,
and FULL and thorough instruction In ali
Departments.
R5- Write for Catalogue.
Object and Characteristic School Is
modelled, in It's courses and methods OF
instruction, as far an possible after the
University OF Va, and Is designed % pre-
pare young men for that Institution. But
at the same time the course Of instruction
is so thorough and so complete, embrac-
ing as II does all the branches of knOwl-
edge belonging 20 finished education,
that those who prefer 70 do so can here
perfectly qualify themselves for immedi-
ate entrance upon the responsibilities Of
life.
Course Of study is as comp etc and
thorough as that OF any institution In the
State, following the most approved meth
DDS, and embracing full course I'm the
following Departments OF Study: /. The
English Branches. 2. The Latin and
Greek Languages. 3. The Modern Ian
guages, 4. Pure Mathematics. g. Applied
Mathematics, Civil and Mining Engineer
ing. .. The Natural Sciences. 7. Penman-
ship and Bookkeeping.
Extracts from n pst I'm OnIaIs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
I dIIt WIIH BItdI ItHpttI.
LANES Z. HARRISON. NJ
y IIEtIFIkEtI'Va" VI 10 ;
ChIIfr-rnlIn n[ The EOIl.lIIL

Among the numerous Institutions Oi
learning In the South, few, II any, have
achieved the rapid and Unprecedented
success which has been attained by the
Norwood High School. II now stands sec
ond TO none In the state, both In reputa-
ton and the extent OF patronage 1t enjoys.
The discipline, as well az the exercises,
are conducted az nearly AZ possible after
the plan Of the University Of Virginia,
and having proved an entire success will
be continued without change COrre-
spOndeTIce OF the GdilLeSton NeiOS
Refers 10 present patrons OF the School
from West Virginia, 10 Judge T. e. Green,
Judge NJ. Edmiston, Judge John Bran
non, DR.. 7. 3. Camden and Col. j. NJ
Ransom.
Also, TO Mr.. =. Brady, Mr.. J. II. Hobbs.
and other patrons Of the school but espe-
cially 10 the old students themselves
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

LAEsT STYLES of Shoes just received
at l.. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

CARPETS, Carpets, Carpets, 60 now
o j. w. FERRELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
Extracts from Testimonials.


UNIVERSITG OF VA, July ~, 1876.
SIR-lt gives me pleasure TO state that
theNorYood High School has sent young
men TO 6hls Institution well prepared for
the advanced classes OF the Academic
Schools. IL ranks among the best training
Schools for high and thorough culture.
Its discipline Is excellent, ana the health
fulness OF the location unsurpassed.
/ am. with great resDect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

THE finest shoes kept in the city at l.
V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

TIE cheapest shoes ID the city st L. V
Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
VECETINE.

Thousands VIII bear ''-' mply De-.
IL voluntarily rhu Nrg'lu' is
medical compound yet lI10"
public Tor TcuOvatlug aui INN %.
blood
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

pB-Of superior ENGLISH manufactured
and Justly celebrated for Elasticity, Dura-
bility and kvenness of Point. In 10 Num-
he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

The Ouly 0"iu.
,oftlIr tru,I'ma
,grr with Di0.r' -
tics and frI''
drllciUu, boz
and stTrug'hrr
stifut. Irr alb
stlmulan'- tI
relieve Dysp
preston aiir "a
every specl''"'
tlor cDrrr,'' 81.
bauces Ui t.Is
and T. wei. aa
trnmTs Chll',
and Ma ara
Sanford u'nf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03

A fine nicklH plated, seven shot '.'
revolver; first-Cl fN, ariici" -'
d., or on receipt ui price. u. W"
r. o. Box 2.7IS, New YORK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS Know, ~
n selves indebted W itliI,gt % y r.
Hennegen, Bate q 70, 80 ,Iitb0s -
interest 70 call and 49,
al No. ll54 Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-03
Ravnlyer & Cartritnes fOLil

or FLEGAST CARDS. so ra. 90
~ with name, luC post paid. f' ''t
4 90 NnN..m u L ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
TIE CALIFORNIA; sENAToRsHIP

The Democratic members of the
California Legislature met in joint
caucus last evening for the purpose of
nominating q candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Sargent
Three ballots were taken, the result of
which appear in q dispatch from Sacra-
mento. So far, the contest seems to be
between Ryland, Farley Hager and
Mcdonald. 1t is thought that one or
more of these candidates have forces
10 reserve, and the ballots taken do not
indicate their real strength. Farley is
supposed to be backed by the Gov
ernor and the railroad; Mcdonald is
known to be backed by coin, while
Hager and Ryland have only personal
popularity. integrity and ability to rely
upon for success. To majority of the
people. either Hager or Ryland would
be preferable to Farley or Mcdonald.
The latter is brought into prominence
only by the fact that like our Senators
from Nevada, he has been successful in
stock speculations. Wealth, not worth
has given him notoriety, and if coin is
the standard Of merit for the Senator
chip in California as it has been in Me-
vada, Mark L. Mcdonald will be
elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
CONkLIMG VICTORIOUS,

The Senate. has. refused to coufrm
ahe nominations made by the President
Tor New York Custom House officials.
This is victory. for Copkliug. whose
friend, Cornell, was sought to be re-
moved for violating the Civil Service
order prohibiting Federal officers from
active participation in politics. Cornell
WAS chairman of the New York Repub-
iican Central Committee. and held the
position while acting as collector of the
port OF New York. He is a particular
friend and firm supporter of Copkling.
at whose instigation it is supposed he
violated the Presidents order. 1t is
probable that he will now hold his
office to the end of the, term for which
he VAS appointed. as the Senate refuses
to copfrm the man named BY the Pres
ident to succeed him. War between
Che Senate and the White House will
nov, be waged hot and fercely until
one or the other surrenders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.


At an election held in South Carolina
last Monday for State Senator, the Re-
publican candidate was elected by
l,5OO majority The election was held
in Beaufort county, which includes
several of the Sea Islands, which are
inhabited almost exclusively by coiored
people. and the result shows that no
undue influences were used by the
Democrats to elect one of3fheir party
: This proves the fallacy of Republican
assertions that under the Hampto and
Nichols Governments in South Caro-
lima and Louisiana no colored citizen
dare go to the polls and vote the Re-
publican ticket. 1t proves that cleo
lions can be conducted peaceably in
Republican as well as Democratic dis
tFicts in the South without Federal or
bayonet interference, and that the
South is not SO solidly Democratic
since the withdrawal of troops as many
were led to believe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13

LONDON, Dec. IL.
A telegram from Verbitza states that
the Car will start for st. Petersburg on
Saturday. He has visited Osman
Pssha and returned him his sword in
recognition of his bravery.
nyw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
Germany,s Policy.

A Berlin special says the policy of
Germany seems to be that the Porte
must make the first overtures for peace.
It is thought very doubtful whether
Russia will accept any offers of media
ton until then.
The Gear Returns Osman Pasha,s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
a TERRIFIC WIND, STORM.
NizsAtsa Candidate for Admission In
ahe Sazerac Club Tells. s4-s

The Austin Reveille has the follow.
i1g:st "a gentleman of Austin who
drove in from lone in buggy yester-
day. asserts4that the wind blew SO hard
in the valleysthat it-rooted up the sage
brush for miles, twisted the road out Of
shape. aud came very near costing him
his buggy and team. He stopped at q
ranch to get a drink of milk, hitching
his team to post 10 front of the house.
and1whiie die was inside the house q
gust of wind came along and picked up
the buggy and team and was whirling
itrspidsy+ewsrds the-river bark. when
the gentleman emerged from the house,
and taking in the situation at a. glance.
Z srssbed te>.tAe sescue. seizing the hind
axle. planting his feet firmly on the
NHpspdr aud holding the outfit down by
aAizstasoeAiil.thesblow was oYer.,,,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
Parade of workingmen.
WASHINGTON. Dec

WARRINGTON, Dec. IL.
A procession of several thousand
workiDgmen- of the District paraded to-
day. The President spoke few words
in acknowledgement OF the compliment
They then proceeded to Ford's Opera
House, where mass meeting took
place after the passage of series of
resolutions IN support of the labor
movement.
Republican State Senator Elected.
CHARLESTON. s. O.. Dec. IL.
The election tor Senator in Beaufort
county, which includes several of the
Sea Islands. containing a large negro
population, took place on Monday.
Notwithstanding vigilant Demo
cratic canvass j. w! Collins, the Re-
publican candidate, is elected by 1900
majority. This is the first election in
this State this year which has been
carried by Republicans.
Matthews RESOLUTION Disc usse d-The
= 4 y "a Colorado Con tested Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The Senate considered !. Matthews
resolution declaring the right of the
Government TO pay bonds in silver.
Discussion on the Colorado contested
election case was resumed, and con.
tinued up to ADJOURNMENT. ie efN
A bill was introduced authorizing the
extension Of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road to the Rio Grande.
savings Baak Suspended.
et TAUNTON, Mass. Dec. II.
Ths.. Tapnton Savings Bank sus.
pended payment to-day. It's reported
solvent, and it is thought depositors
WILDE paid in full.
s'fstf sGa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
EASTERN DISPATCHES
A Victory for Conkling.
WASHINGTON. Dec

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The Senate was in Executive session
to-day for six hours. Debate in the
Executive session on New York custom
house nominations, resulted in the re-
lection OF Roosevelt and Prince.
Southern TFans-ContinentsI Rail-
ia. *f+4 5E sF mad ..1sj
A new bill was introduced for q.
southern. TRANSFORMING railroad,
No Trouble with Mexico.
There is no trouble anticipated with
Mexico.
Parade of Workfngmen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
Mac5Iahon Affected.

Uncertainty as to the formation of
the Cabinet continues. The Franeais
asserts that negotiations have been
broken off. The Defense declares that
the Batbie Cabinet will be gazetted to-
morrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
TIE / e C RAP
WESTERN DISPATCHES
The Democratic Caucns BallOting
for senator.
SACRAMENTO, Dec, 10.

for senator.
SACRAMENTO, Dec, -.
The Democratic joint caucus as
sembled at O'Clock yesterday under
presidency of Senator McCoppin.
Nominations for Senator were then
made. Mcdonald, Ryland. Farley.
Hager, Sepulveda, and Cameron were
the nominations. At 3 o'clock tho eau
Gus took a recess, and the galleries
were opened to the public. The meet
ing was called to order and the candi.
dates each made a speech setting forth
their respective views on various i'm
.portant topics of the day.
BALLoTING
Commenced at 8 p. NJ, and three
ballots were taken. The first ballot re.
suited: Ryland 10, Hager 10. Farley
II, Mcdonald l6, Sepulveda 9. Shorb
l.. Second ballot:s Ryland. 10. Hager
Is, Farley II, Mcdonald Is, Sepulveda
II. Third BALLOT. Ryland 81, Farley
20, Mcdonald 10, Hager 10. Sepulveda
2. It is claimed by all the candidates
that last nights sballoting did not de-
yelop the full strength of their forces,
and there can be no concealing the fact
that many persons of we'll known pro-
cliyities have voted on these primary
ballots. for other. men than their real
choice.
- werkingmen's Meetings.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 10.
Regular nightly meetings of Work.
men were held last night. Nothing
special was done.
The Justice Mine Investigation .
The Justice mine investigation is
continuing steadily and surely. Some
startling revelations have appeared. At
the -company's Office in Virgiaia City,
some $4,000. 900 have been disbursed
in z months. Pages are torn out of
the cash book. The investigation
shows that encouragement has been
OF the very grossest nature. A suit of
attachment has been brought against
Schultz and Won Bargen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
Administrators Notice.

: NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN having claims against Thomas Duiv ~
OF Big Meadows, deoesseds to present Wy
same with necessary vouchers to the unue..
signed, ut Winnemucca, Nesaia, within ~ Nv.
months from the date OF publication o. 'n''
notice or the same will be forever barred
PAT BEL l..
tY. Public Administrator.
Winnemncca, Nevada. December ., iS"''"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-13
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Turks Decide to Fight to the Last
II Extremity.


s4G CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. IL.
/ A grand council was held to-day at
the war office. It is said it was re-
solved to carry the war to the last ex-
tremity.
Russians Counting Prisoners and
Trophies.
LONDON, Dec; IL.
The Russian account of the capture
of Plevna says the Turks fought like
lions. Seven Pashas were captured.
The counting of prisoners and trophies
is not yet completed. The Emperor
was present to day at Thanksgiving SER
vice, held on the site of former head
quarters of Osman Pasha.
The Porte Astounded by the Fall of
PIevna.
LONDON, Dec IL.
A Vienna correspondent says the
Porte is astounded by the fall of Plevna,
as it was hoped to the last that Sulie-
man Pasha would be able to relieve the
place. The fact that Edmoum and
Mamoud Pashas still retain power
is evidence of disposition to nego.
tiate.
Germany's Policy.
A Berlin special says the policy of
Germany seems to be that the Porte
must make the first overtures for peace.
It is thought very doubtful whether
Russia will accept any offers of media
ton until then.
The Gar Returns Osman Pasha,s
sword.
LONDON, Dec. IL.
A telegram from Verbitza states that
the Car viii start for st. Petersburg on
Saturday. He has visited Osman
Pasha and returned him his sword in
recognition of his bravery.
PARIS, Dec. II.
A deputation of Senators and Depu-
ties from the Department of Vosges and
City of Nancy to-day presented me.
mortal to President MacMahon relative
to the depression of trade, and entreated
him to place himself in direct comma
nieation with moderate Republicans.
The Marshal was much affected, and
declared he had no personal ambition.
No Cabinet Yet Gazstted.
PARIS, Dec. ID.
Uncertainty as to the formation of
the Cabinet continues. The Franeais
asserts that negotiations have been
broken off. The Defense declares that
the Batbie Cabinet will be gazetted to.
morrow.
Resolutions OF Repu biicans.
IN PARIS, Dec. IL.
A meeting of the Republican Union
was held to-day and reaffirmed the re-
solve not to vote any portion of the
Budget so long as the national wishes
are not completely satisfied.
Parliament ProrOgued - Departure
OF American Minister.
LONDON, Dec. 10.
Parliament has been formally pro-
rogued to January 18th. Mr.. Welsh,
the new American Minister. left Liver.
pool at noon yesterday. A number of
gentlemen witnessed his departure, and
band played the ''Star Spangled
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

Mr.. John Quincy Adams has become men,
ber of the Board OF Fellows ~ Harvard College.
Gov. Robinson went to ElmIra to take mcdi-
cal retneut his eyes bat the hes sadly nterieied
w.t. ais plans.
Col. r. G. hgersoll arrived in Chicago last
week on his way home from California. His trip 10 the
Pacific SOve was ke My enjoyed
Gov. Van Zandt of Rhode Island will preside
over the New England Temperance Mass Meeting which
gathers at RocEy Point to-mp-row
Senator Dorsey of Arkansas owns a rancho
in Colax County. New-Mexco and intends to spend
several weeks there this sunner.
Three Bishops of the Episcopal Church are
staying in Colorado-Eshop Vail Of Knnsas. Bishop
Perry of Iowa. ana Bishop Stevens of Pennsyvaoa.
Mrs. |. Lawrence of South Hadley, Mass,
has enriched the Art Gallery Mount olyoke Seminary
with hatengh hte;ze copy Of Mme's painting o.
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens's health has i'm
proyed so much that he abe make short journeys
He has promised the people OF Atlanta to visit them
soon
Ex-Gov. Stearns of Florida is enjoying the
cooling bree1es OF Portland. Me He finds the amos-
phere dcous contrast to that experienced at the Ar
kInsas 1ot-SprlnG'
Mr.. George William Curtis has presented a
bright new weai ihervane the people OF Ahtel Mass
TO he placed on the town-hal 1t cost $45 to enable the
dnzens Of that town which way the wind il blow
ing.
The Howe Memorial committee OF Boston,
has turned over Institution for the Blind the
due Of the fund raised for printing memorial OF the
late Dr. s. g. Howe. IL amounts to $500. and will he
made he nucleus of fund for printing books for the
Dliud
The fame the Rev. Joseph Cook acquired by
his last Winter in Boston has brought numerous
engscemen,s He ,has been secured for of
ures upon "The Relations between Science and Re
gon" before the Rochester Theological Seminary, nexl
November
Mr.. Webb c. Hayes's visit to Saratoga last
week was for the purpose of making arrangements fof
the removal femains of Roger Brchard. ms AN
cestor from the Nelson Cemetery in that village aud
carving them 10 the old family nome In Vermont for
eipteil1eut Mr.. Birchard died there IN 1916.
President eelye is already justlfying the
wisdom of the authorities OF Amherst College In trans
errng him the halls OF Congress 10 the Presidency
Of that institution newspaper correspondent rites
He Is accOup iUg AL thai his most stn1uine iIiend-
ex lccl.d and there seems 10 be no doubt bat thai
b, success Us College President viii be quite equal Ia
tnat Of Professor Congressman, IN which positions he
has Shown superior ability
ST. ALBANs, VT, July 24.-Vice-PreSident
Wheeler arrived here to-day and will to Fairfax on
visit 10 his relatives.
BERNE, July 24.-Gen. Grant has arrived
mere He Will 20 Geneva Thursday, TO DO present
at the opening OF the American Church.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

The next Congress will refrain from disband-
ing the army.
New-Yorl Is blessed with IA Governor this time
who as no friendly" weakness for a mob.
The Cabinet Ministers who went TO Pennsyl-
vaniaas should rejoice that their visit de-
layed I'LL now.
On the whole il does not seem to pay to at
tempt bully the state and United States Governments
mhinrd The strikers will learn this lesson. n no other.
The demagoguc has found out that it is an easy
thing To stir up mob destroy the enemy's property.
but not so easy thing keep the eonnagralion from
sprcadlug Ia his own domain. Hence his sudden silence
about bloated boDdhoders oppression Of the work
lng-min.'
Even the Democratic journals are forced to
praise the President Tor his prompt and effective
action against the strikers Wnat do they suppose he
could have done II he had had army to call upon
The very presence OF Regular Army regiment. com
mandcd by such Generals as Hancock and Schohed,
sIleI mob and restores quiet
The anti-Tilden Democrat loses no oppor-
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25
SUMMER LEISURE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 24.-Ihe universal
topic everywhere the s,rke You hear II discussed a
the tables. on The paEzas, and around the springs
Everybody Is nqnring about the Central ana the Eie
and what Vanderbilt say is inquiry often heard
Senator Wagner 10 here He proposes 10 keep Ills draw
Ip.-IOom moving, remarklng very dul tF l0-dtY
tnat ii the mob, destroy nIs property the public wl
naye To foot the bill
a game OF polo witnessed at Glen Mitchell THIS
afternoon.
Among the arrivals at the United states senator
Anthony aud Judgr Burgess of Rhode Island.
G. = MacLellInd and W. 4. Mcclellan OF Glasgow,
scotland; Hon. Hugh McCulloch and Geo Champion and
aniy OF Wore, Mas has arrived at thc Congress
Dr. John s. KItianack and John :. Newman Of New
York have arrived at the Clarendon.
AT the Union are Judge aud Mrs Arthur Macarthur OF
Washington, +. ". Shannon and family OF NeW-loTk
Fr NIX johnson and family Of Norwich, Judge aud Mrs.
e. H. Northam Of Hartford the Rev. f. : WynkOop AMI
wiit of L. nceIOn d.. Frank Reynolds L. 5. A., and
samuel Mctncicd ana vile OF Philidopaia.
\ concert by Miss Emma Abbott Is announced for an
early day.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-25

: years may elapse before q settlement can De
/ reached; perhaps the railway company may be
prostrated by heavy loss, without speedy re-
dress; but in the end the people who tolerated
Communism will have to pay for its work. we
only hope that the cost may be heavy erough
to teach other cities the necessity of uphold
ing law.
But SO it is in all civilized society. The
community winch engenders Communism by ltS
spirit in dealing with rights OF property the
community which encourages by sympathy the
least resort to violence or intimidation Dy
laborers in their differences with Capital the
community which allows the mob-spirit to elect
the civil officers aud organize the police ana
military forces, always has TO pay the cost
directly or indirectly. The United States has
so far encouraged the spirit of Communism, as
shown in the initiation movement and IN the
recent Democratic struggle for control, that IL
must nay the cost. Taxpayers VIII nave 10
meet it, when bills for movement OF troops are
paid. business men will have to bear 1t, when
delay of goods and return of drafts causes loss
or bankruptcy. Capitalists will have TO pay
for their neglect In quencling this spirit nj the
outset for all tlIcIr securities VIII decline
in yalue WOIking-men themselves VIII
have to bear their share of the cost, and
no licbt share in the advance of provisions
and coal, and many articles OF mer-
chandse, and in the stoppage OF work
in Thousands of establishments. The innocent
will suffer with the guilty; but such is the law
of all civilized society. If we fail to maintain
the conditions which make such society posi-
bic. we must all share the terrible cost OF fail
urc. For years we have been cultivating the
spirit Of Communism in these United states
The Inilationists have tried to rob creditors; !;
the Grangers have tried to rob transporting
companies; the Trades Unions have tired to
rob men willing to work at lower rates. We
have sowed the seed, and cultivated it to ma
turity, and now we are having harvest NO
man can tell how many millions 1t VIII cost
us before that spirit which is at war with all
civilized society can be suhdned