davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

Tug Rochester Democrat gives Gen.
S,srmsn credit for the remark; "Let
VI, s,ss the pretty girls of u nation, L
- rot who does the wsltzirg.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06
Personal APPEARANCE OF
CHRIST

While in Washington we heard Rev.
DR.. NEWMAN. OF the Metropolitan
Church, preach al eloquent sermon on
the Humanity of Christ" in which he
stated that nothing had been handed
down to us in regard to the persona! ap-
pesrance of JESUS, maLy different views
being entertained on the subject. The
Washington Chronicle, referring to this
statement, publishes letter written by
PUBLIUs LENTULUs, President OF Ju-
dea, and sent by him to the Roman Sen
ate about the time the fame OF JESUS be-
gan to spread in the werld. These are
the words of the Roman President, de-
scribing the personal appearance of the
God Man:
There lives at this time in Judes a
man OF singular virtue, whose name Is
Jesus Christ, whom the barbarlans esteem
a prophet, but his own followers adore
him as the offspring of the immortal God.
He calls back the dead from their graves
and heals all sorts OF diseases with word
or touch. He is tall and well shaped
of al amiakle, reverend aspect. His hair
is ~ color that can hardly be matched,
falling into graceful curls just below his
eals, and very agreesbly touching on his
shoulders, parted on the head like the
NaZarjtes.
"HIs forehead is smooth and large; his
cheeks without other spot save thst OF a
lovely red; his nose and mouth formed
with exquisite symmetry his beard thick,
and of color suitable TO the hair OF hls
head, reaching an inch below his chin,
and parting in the middle like q fork;
his eyes bright, clear and serene. de
rebukes with majesty, consoles with mild
ness; his whole address, whether in word
or deed, being elegant and grave. No
man has seen him laugh, but he has wept
frequently. He is very temperate and
wise; man, for his excellent beauty and
divine perfection, surpasses the children
of men,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06
Another Indictment Against Senator


COLUMBIA, :. C., Novem ber 5.-Ihe
arguments in the CardozA trial occupied
the entire day. Another indictment mss
been found sgsils. Senator Patterson,
charging him With bribery IN connee-
,ior win his election % the Senste.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

Tus Graphic says that kEELEY has
80, his first motor "The Tramp" be-
..,.e II won't work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

,ycr 1871 the Republicans have lost
,,., Senators. not including the seats
now in dispute.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

ruy funeral is over, and we suppose
c.u.-,or WILLIAMS will administer on
,,s e.lste to-day. Rise up, DANIEL!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06
Scaling Match.

LoSDos, November 3 The scgillrg
match on the Thames, today, from Pat.
ney 70 MDr.Iasc, Tor 100 pounds, be-
tween Joseph SsI.er and Harry Kelly,
r,sulyed IL a victory lor SaGler.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

uil1 Us rebel appointments or none
'A. /, this the true spirit of "recor-
...'a.on sld peace We hear so much
'''l'' nowsday So Morgantol0n Post.
Vi course it is. Ii the rebels are not
lave appointments, how else are they
De ooucihsted2 Mr.. HAYES started
'' oa this policy, and he has got to 60
trough with it. There Is no necessity
,'nclhstlng the Radicals they have
'' a.. The appointments sll along, and
e"' 10 be perfectly harmonious. There
70 surer way to reconstruct a man
"a" 10 give him government office.
Is Knows this, and be knows how TO
'so1''Ie those Southerners to the old
v And an appropriation. Besides, what
'"' Use IN foohng away time with the
''o'i, ans. Their party is dead dis
sso'zed dIsjointed, scattered to the
'D-'' iaIlen into decay, sunk without
"'Pe OF resurrection, and practicing
'Astory policy on them would be
D. 'U'e waste Of time on the part of a
Nc 's'1ea'. The Post is a good paper,
uP with the times, and we are sur
P'7a that it should PROFOUND sny such
'onundruns. The true spirit of
:, ,'"cl'atlon and peace" is abroad in
''"u' and how We rebels swim.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

%. championship OF the turf will be
IA be,ween Ten Brock and Pare lie,
n isv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

s.x,voK MORTON WAS buried yester-
and We hope the bloody SHIRT banner
urlei forever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

PsEsIDgsT MCMAHON may succeed in
? ,ponlns revolution in France by
,rcins hi, cabinet and cresting n new
n l,,y, which he has recently done.
/. gss DOUBTLESS bltter pill for the old
N.r.bsl to swallow, but it was the best
he could DO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

Ns Ewing has succeeded in getting
D.: bill before the House as the special
oder until Tuesday the 18th inst, when
.le previous question will be called. This
gives him chance to do up his work in
tine for the Senatorial fight, unless he
isis into some other trap which CoNGER
nay set for him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06
VOL. 10.
Affecting acalster.
c,y closed yesterday at 1929.


r,. ,,,otier to-dqy ,oili be partly cIo''@y,
stt norlhsrly '''''''' an" '0''S' 'S""S'"-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

ME. 5. c. Lowe, of Lowell, Summers
county, writes to say that the statement
nde in one of our State exchanges and
copied into the REGISTER. that he had
5sca arrested for forgery, "ls false one.
Vs. csnno. lid, on examination, that we
ever copied the item, but we cheerfully
give Mr.. Lowe the benefit of our circula-
.on ~ DENIAL OF the charge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

Tug Kan.u Ky land holders are about
@asye a n- -ui! on their hands. The
lr., Of /. Hs.r and THOMAS YOU'VE are
Stout 90 90 >tttut" suit TO recover lands in
Mason, Fayc.le Bourbon and Campbell
om,ie, in kentucky. This will include
.as sites to the towns OF Lexington,
Hssyl,lo, Paris and Lewisburg, and will
ass ins Isrge part of what is known rs
.-e Blue Grass section.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06

>rEAEEE RANDALL lives in one OF the
simplest OF homes in the Questionable
ea- OF Washington. His wife is q woman
"ao in her way Is queen in her realm
Sue lives Tor her husband and children
Mt rules her home with an infinite full
aess and sweetness of love that like the
lai.est fragrance of flower floats
o-; 'ar beyond it. In her home, in her
node Of lite, in herself she is in utter
contrast 20 much OF Washington.
Mr.. GEORGE W. CAss, President of
~e Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
.aso Railway Company, in statement
% 'ae money editor of the Now York
H.'a"g Post, says that neither the
U.yeisnd and Pittsburgh nor the Pitts
.-'so, Fort Wayne and Chicago comps-
~.s' have ever recognized the transfer Of
-s leases TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
..@pany. but that they hold the Penn
!'aa's Company according to the
'-'n' Of the original leases.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-06
WHEELING w. VA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER t. 1877

Chauncey Fllley, of St. Louis. These
floral offerings, The most elaborate
being made of tube roses, chris
anthums, csmelias, corratious and
the rsrest roses At ole O'Clock The re-
mains were brought into the church. pre-
ceded by the officiating cIergyme1 and
followed by the pail bearers, Hon. h. b.
MarLlndate; Hon. j. n. Tyner, Assistant
Postmaster Genera; Dr. W. G. Thomp-
SON. Ex-Governor Conrad Baker. General
James A. Ekin, Assistant Quartermaste-
General; Hon. John +. kibbsy, Hon
Henry Taylor, Hon. a. q. Porter, fol-
lowed by the family and relatives Then
came Senators Davis, Burnside, Bayard,
Mcdonald, Cameron, of Psnnsy ylvania,
Booth, and Representatives Banks. Gable,
Townsend, Burchard, Davidson and
Hanna. Then folio ed the Secretary ot
War, Secretary OF the NAVY,
Attorney-General and Burchard Hayes,
son OF the President, ex-
Governor Hendricks, Governor Wi.
llams, Hon. Benjamin Brstow, General
Harlan, Governor Young OF Ono, Gov
ernor Cullsm OF Illinois, Colonel Inger-
soil, Murat Ha stead Mayor Moore,
Theo. Cook, Judge Cox, of Cincinnati,
and many other distinguished visitors,
both from abroad and every section Of
this State. Then came the IudiaLa
State officers, Mayor Coven and tie City
Council of this city. The choir sang the
Cast thy burden on the L,rJ,
and He shall sustain thee" Rev. Myro1
w. Reed read from the Scriptures, first,
the nineteenth psalm, and closing witn
the twelfth chapter OF EccIesisste-.
Prayer by Rev. d Henry w. Day, OF
this city. Anthem, "My faith | oks
up to Thee Sermon by Rev
Joseph Bradford Cleaner from Second
Samues, second chapter, part OF seventh
verse, "Saul is dead" Anthem, "Ahd
am | only born to die Eulogy by Rev.
DR.. j. IL. Bay lee, pastor Of the church 10
which the ceremonies took pace, as 70
lows.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
From the Earliest Ages.

sCROFULA has been the bane, and as II
were, the curse Of mankind, Moses, In the
18th chapter Of Levitieus, lays down very
explicit rules on this disease. So terrible
and loathsone had II been considered then
that person known to be infected with it
would not be allowed K mix with society
The Jews regarded 1t as divine infiiction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. 1t
was then the sins ofa youth or diviatiOn
from the paths Of virtue were punished as
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
the sience Of medicine has been developed
the great storehouse Of Ma, ure furnishes
remedy the disease is stripped of its ter
ror by the use of the heSAMARITAN'S ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, anG the victim OF
Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
litter, etc., can be restored to sound health
in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad us those
OF the dark ages we are we'll aware. Many
now fail to find q cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
all impurities from JLe blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy: A few bottles Will remove pin-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics and powders, ROOT AN HERB
JUICES $l.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address:
DESMOND Il co:
9l5 Racestreet. Philadelphia P,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
. slh 30, '-fagfusas i-ls 20 rzas stH
REGISTERS ORDERS.
- EGISTER'S ORDER.
N Ia REGIsTER's OFFICE,

New Castle County, October 4, 1877,
Upon theapplication Of John CUMMINGS
executor OF John Brown, late of Whining.
ton Hundred. in said county, deceak ed. Il
is ordered and directed by the Register
that the executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting letters testamentary upon the ca
tate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereo, by causing advertise
mcnts to be posted within forty days
rom the date of such letters in
six Of the. NEST public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present the same or abide by an act of AS
sembly IN such case made and provided.
And ALSO cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the MORNING
HErALD, newspaper published in viii
minaton.. and to be continued therein
three weeks IL. q. d.
Given under the hand and seal of Office
of the Register aforesaid, at New
I EALl Castle, iH New Castle County, a:ore-
said. the day and year above writ
ten. 3. G. BIGGS, Register.
3FOTICE.---All persons having claims
against he estate Cf the deceased must
present the same duly sttested to the Ex-
ecutor IN or before October 4th, 1878. or
abide the Act of Assembly in such cas..
made and provided.
=. JOHN UMMINGs, Executor
Address Wilmington. Del. ocB-eol
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
Dr.pierce's FaVOYite pYesCyiDtion,

Inc Term, however, is but q feeble expression
d my hIgh appreciation Of its value, based upo,
NY. .my own personal observation. AS close OBJ
'ults IN the few special diseases incident 10 Tho
separate organism of woman, singled it out ns
me climax or croWning gem OF NAV
me ne0lGai !a;a & career: On its merits as posi-
i've, s'tie, ami clectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will, at all times and
unucr al! circumstances, act kindly and in har-
mony with tho laws which govern the female
system, am wiling to stake my reputation as a
physician. Nay, even moro, SO c0niIIent am I
mat IL VIII not disappoint the most sangulue
expectations Of single invalid lady who uses il
Tor any OF the ailments for which recommend it,
tli;tG VI 4 oner and sell 1t under A POSETYVN
GUARANTEE. If q beneficial effect is not
experienced by the time two-thirts of the con-
!ents or me bottle arc used will, on return OF
the bottle, two-thirds of the medicine having
been taken according to directions, and the ca "a
being one for which recomm end it promptly
refund the money paid for it Had not tho
most most tPerfectconfdencc in its virtues, / could not
oier u as DO under these conditions; but hav-
ng witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou-
sands OF cases. 4 Yoel warranted ana
perfectly safe in risking both INV
repntation and my money on lie
The following arc among those diseases m
which my Favorito Prescription has
worked cures, as if by magic, and with q ccr-
ey nSHer before atanea BY any meacne
Monthly Periods, suppressons when from un.
natural chnsos, Irregularities, Wcal Back, Pro-
ipapsus . or falling OF the Uterus, Anteversion and
aGtroversion, Bearing Down Sensations, Intor-
nal Heat Nervous Depression, Debility, Des-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chrome
congestion, Inflammation and liberation Of ths
U OterlS, Impotency, Barrenness, or Sterility, Fe-
male weakness, and very many other chronic
diseases incident to woman not mentioned here
II all affections of this nature, my Fayorte
prescription works Cures-the marvel NJ
the world. This medicine do not extol Az
;urc-all, but it admirably fulhlls n simpIe.
ness OF purpose being most perfect
specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual sy,
en- OF woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor viii
t DO harm, in any state or conditions
Those who desire further information on
hese subjects can obtain it in THE PEopLE,s
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, q booS
u over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipf
II sl5o. II treats minutely Of those disease,
'ecullar to Females, and gives much yaluabe
nvlce M IN regard to the management OF those
FAVORlTE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
SX ALL DRUGGISTS.
''" R,V. PIERCE, N, D. Prop'r,
BUWFALO, NJ J.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
Y MEDICAL.

nR. FITLER'S yEdETABLE RHEU-
~ MATIC ,REMEDY.-ls the perscrip.
tion Of one Of Philadelphia's Oldest physl-
clans, and 10 guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tism, neuralgia, sciatica, pain, Backache,
&C., or money refunded, by invigorating
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system.
BY merit 1t has become standard medi.
it in time. Remember that DR., Filter Ia
the only physician in America devoting
40 years to this one line Of practice. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. As South Fourth
street. ..s,a 4 ',,-s ~ 3f
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07

Agassiz says that in certain Amazonian
tribes on the wedding day, and while the
festivities are in progress, the bridegroom'a
hands are tied up in paper bag with fire
ants. If he bears this torture smiingly
and unmoved, he is considered fit for the
trials of matrimony.
A watch that saved the life Of E. w.
Leavenworth, student at the Rensselaer,
polytechnic Institute, who was shot at
"llkesbare, Pa, is on exhibition at Troy.
Ihe hattened bullet is imbedded in one
case, the works are thoroughly demoralized
and an aperture forced through the oppo.
site case.
Electricity ha, been applied to a novel
use IN the East Indies. A platinum wire
connected with the poles of q battery is
stretched around tree, and, becoming red
Ao'' Is gently see-sawed until 1t burns Its
way through. It is thought that tree can
O' cut down without any waste of timber in
sO0ut fifteen minutes, that would require two
n0ufs to fell in the ordinary way.
correspondent of the Iakefeld Neys, a
%per published in Canada, has discovered
'remedy for the obtrusive potato bug. He
,Ays that during visit to Peterson, Ontario,
Ut found thousands of dead bugs in the gar
usn OF friend, and learned upon inquiry
''a' Hover plant known as the Petunia
nA Il poisoned them. He therefore suggests
'la' Petunia seed be planted among tho
potatoes next season.
lhe monster 1OO-ton cannon have beon
.''en'ly SO improved that the Italian gov
s,u'aent intends to try some new ones,
"u'cn 1t has ordered from the English
.I.''u1acturers, - with a charge of 47O pounds
VI powder and a projectile weighing 2,2SG
pounds, or q Elite more than ton. The
=, .l,',8llurglsts are busy making composite
r'"'e' IN which steel and iron are combined |
~. O' me purpose of resisting, when used
n w. "rsets, the projectiles from. the can
s another exceptional criminal turns up il
,r l'Nce-an Italian painter, living nea,
,r. r1alSellles' in the "valley of Bad Money"
os o gentleman, conceiving himself to be
soo. Auea by neighboring family, found
WV, svps Tor his brush in a new branch, or
M ler several branches, of high art.
da, l'eo perilously on step-ladder, in the
noisa noass, he succeeded in painting witk
mo w. =. an the figs on three fig trees belong
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
.v,sr AND FALL OF THE LAND.

Occasionally the fluctuations Of land may
be e.empli1ed b an extent which could
hardlv be expected, a-fact well illustrated
hv the case of ths Temple 7of Jupite,
serspis at Puzzuoi / oa the Bay Of Naples.
This temple, nov in' rudnA dates from a
very ancient period, three marble pillars
remaining to mark the extent Of what was
once magnificent pile Of buildings. Halt
way up these pillars the marks Of boring
sbellash are seen; some burrows formed by
these mollusks still containing the shells by
means of which they were excavated. At
the present time the sea level is at the
very base Of the pillars, or exists even
below that site. Hence arises the natural
question: How did the sheu-fish gain
access to the pillars, to burrow into them in
the manner described" Dismissing as an
irrelevant and impossible idea that of tho.
mollusks being able to ascend the dry pill
lars, two suppositions remain. Either the
pillars and temple must have gone down to
the sea through the subsidence Of the land,
OR the sea must have come up to the pillars.
If the latter theory be entertained, the sea
level must be regarded as having of neces-
aty altered it's level all along the Bay of
Naples and along all the Mediterranean
coasts. And as this inundation would have
occurred within the historic period, we
would expect not only to have had some
record preserved to us of the calamity, but
we should also have been able to point to
distinct aud inetfaceable traces of sea-action
on the adjoining coasts. There is, however,
no basis whatever for this supposition. No
evidence is forthcoming that any such rise
Of the sea ever took place; and hence We
are forced to conclude that the subsidenc &c
or sinking Of, the land contains the only
rational explanation Of the phenomena.
We had thus local sinking of land taking
place at Puzzuoi. The old temple was
gradually submerged; its pillars were |
buried beneath the waters Of the sea, and |
the boring mollusks of the adjacent sea-bed |
fixed on the pillars as a habitation, and
bored their way into the stone. Then q
second geological change supervened., The
action Of subsistence was exchanged for one
of elevation; and the temple and its pillars
gradually rose from the sea, and attained
their present level, while the stone-boring
shell.fsh were left TO die in their homes.
The surrounding neighborhood-that df
Vesuvus-is the scene of constant change
md alteration in land-level; and the incl J.
dent is worth recording, if only to show
how the observation of the apparently
traing abors of shell-fsh serves to substan- |
tate grave and important chapter ii |
the history of the earth. Ghambes's Jour-
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
New York & Belfast,
Glasgow & Liverpool,

The shortest, safest and most expeditions
route to all points In
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.
Regular Prices,

APPLEToNs' JoURNAL""..per annum, $500
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Plate OF dickens in his
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The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
WOMAN.

BY an immense practice, extending throno, ,
Serlou OF years having within that time treated
many thousand cases of those disease, Decl,liIr
70 woman, l have been enabled to pcrfes. a
most potent and agreeable medicine that mrc.t
The indications presented by that class ~ IL IL.
cases with positive certainty and exaclnc,s
l 10 designate this natural specific compound,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
APPLET0NS' JOURNAL
Published Monthly,

Containing descriptive illustrated articles
on well known localities; continued stor.
les by the foremost foreign and american
authors; short sketches Of travel, history,
class works; ; bright and crisp editorials
The best and cheapest magazine published.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-07
THIS MACHINE.

Is the most simple and compact; the most
dnra6ie s; ana economical; model Of COM
New and numerous patented attachments
NO complicated machinery to be con.
stantly getting out of order.
80 easy to learn that child can run It
VIII 40 all kinds of sewing, nom the finest
ooud 10 the coafsest; VIII hem, fell, tuck, braid
adjusting straight needles, ali descriptions
nf cotten, silks and thread Makes the
strongest stitch known; the cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine is
mented. and '