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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
BUYING AND SELLING,
GENERAL MARKETS. Nv TELEGRAPH
Mansy Al b rsl Goat, --' doys,OmsO,1
Weak lauI Dali and Nominal
wNeat Active but Lever
hssS steady,
giN kuh
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
t'n'ii'ti,iA
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lablrT ~ ljItnlj htnus laluli slnadi
tlm, lUll aui wpal ,poops ihuh
haItrlbI Hurr,iinr Western anl state
~ Mhf 90 00mWuN ~ pni D, mhD
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Nhnal mua B, MuNh fh hi'a OH"
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insd hle lalr i1H lfon naIl aoi
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AZ 70 ttk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-15

Nss Or,t,1s, Awil q, unhoe
,Iulal l'In ra'sUea, "ollaa'S la p'ln,u,
lhiGeino huaa' h,.aiy a"i 10 TAI,
ls'oani ,o,nnon ~ amnl ,omnon ~
tpiioi hi lu tally hl, iyGbflol p,lwa
lu uh"'re i,r'hlu frlhs olua''il"i hl,A
n.u Mulss,us nail onnm"n Mhohhn,
lau in,ath, orn,dlnssl hNp,tN r,''oo
" uholIu inuthtr Rico w pr,i lu
maNt Al hll luIros inn'nlans o'ilna,y
~ uhui,, nlhNfIn
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES


During the war of the rebellion, some
seventeen years ago, q soldier by the
name of Lamison, enlistedsfrom Ham,
ilton, Ohio He left behind his wife
and little daughter Nellie, a child of
seven. Communication between the
father and the mother was lost through
some of the fortunes Of the war; and
the mother dying, the little girl grew
up with no knowledge of the where
abouts of her father. As the daughter
grew 10 wOmanhOod she drifted to Chi
cago, where she learned the millinery
business From Chicago she went to
New Orleans, and finally settled at In
dianapolis. The remembrance of her
father elung to her; and not long since
she wrote to the Attorney General at
Washington, giving all the details that
she knew which would serve to identify
him. Almost Immediately she received
reply stating that q man by the name
OF Lamis0n was living at Bladensburg,
Gallia county, Ohio, aud that he had
recently applied to the Pension ONCE
for assistance. Communication was at
once opened between the father and
daughter, who found their supposed re-
iationship to be true. Miss Lamison
Immediately started for her fathers
home. She came to Cincinnati last
Tuesday and engaged passage ON the
steamer Telegraph, which was out for
Pomeroy, Ohio. When the boat APP
preached Bladensburg the father stood
on the wharf-an old, white-headsd
man-and the meeting after seventeen
long years between father and daughter
was affecting i'm the extreme.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

There is no Use in putting up the
motto, "GOd bless our home" if the
father is "A rough old bear, and the spirit
Of discourtesy and rudeness is taught by
the parents to the children, and by the
older to the younger. There is no use
in putting up a motto, "The Lord will
provide" while the father is shiftless,
the mother is shiftless, the boys refuse
to work, and the girls busy themselves
over gewgaws and finery. There is no
Use Of putting up the motto, '"rhe great
est of these is Charity" while the
tongue of the backbiter is i'm the family,
and silly gossip is dispensed at the tea
table. There Is no use i'm placing up,
conspicuOusly, the motto, "'rhe liberal
man deviseth liberal things" while the
money chinks in the pockets of "the
head of the household" !" groaning to get
out to see the light of day, and there
are dollars and dimes for wines and to-
bacco and other luxuries, but positively
not one cent for the church. In how
many homes are these notices stand
ing-let us say hanging-sarcasms
which serve only to point a Jest and
adorn satire: The beauty of quiet
lives, OF trustful, free-handed, free
hearted, charitable lives, is one of sur
passing loveliness, and those lives shed
their own incompatible fragrance, and
the world knows where to find them.
And they shall remain fresh and fade
less when the colors of the pigment and
the worsted and the floss have faded,
and the frames have rotted away in
their joints.-Erchdnge.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
The Democratic Congress.

Despite the pains which Mr.. Sherman
has taken to show what the Democratic
Congress has not done, he has by no
means exhausted the subject. The
Democratic Congress has not passed any
salary-grab bills with back-p pay attach
ments. Ii has not legislated several
millions into the pockets of the whisky
distillers by adopting u system under
which the Government was robbed of
H. many millions more by the rings. Ii
has not paid SS00, 900 year for South
ern war claims. 1t has not voted away
all the public lands and then hypOcriti-
cilly declare against any further land
grants to corporations. 1t has not de-
velOped any Credit MObilier scandals.
IL has not given millions for subsidies
and iattened up lobby until that insti-
tuition could pay 81 s. 900 for door-keep-
ers influence for one session. Ii has
not placed millions at the disposal of Il
Robesoi To be squandered without color
of law on useless ships. 1t has not de-
velOped District of Columbia ring. IL
with public buildings for which the
Government has paid dollars where u
private proprietor would not have paid
uitIiVS. II HIS llOt Siiitiutu tupifitt
plunderers, nor has II given over the
freemen to be officially swindled. 1t has
not placed SS,000,000 year at the SER
vice of the Indian ring. 1t has not en-
riched informers with mOieties. All
these things and many more as shame
ful had been done by Republican Con-
crosses, under which rings rose and
fiourished, the lobby was supreme, APP
preparations Were heavy. and perma-
nent Congressmen saved hundreds of
thousands of dollars out of AN income
of 5000 II year. They ceased with the
Democratic accession to power in the
House. y Will Secretary Sherman, or
some OF his admiring commentators,
tell us why? There have been fewer
scandals and there has been greater
economy under the Democratic admin
istration. Why not, then, complete the
work of change and place u Democrat
in Mr.. Sherman's place to see why it is
that the Treasury books can't be made
! to balance, and why it is that his beau
J tiful statistics about the honesty of pub
I lie officials give the lie direct to those
compiled by precisely the same clerks
for Secretary Bristow.-New York
World.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
The so-CaIIed Rebel Bri<nsiser~-

Our Greenhlck friends have been Sc
verely pounding the Democratic Vice
President candidate, because he was
once a president of a national bank.
Gov. Hubbard of Texas, the only man
We have ever seen who pretends to
know Chambers, the Vice-Presidentia
candidate on the Greenback ticket, told
us on last Wednesday evening, at Can
Melton, Indiana, that he (Chambers)
had been a national banker until about
u year ago. Chambers lives i'm Texas
and Gov. Hubbard knows him. Now,
gentlemen, what will you do? Will you
hang your heads and say, "we'll quit II
you will'' or, will you make haste to
kick your man out and trot out sub
stitute9 You have got to do one of
these things, or else take the illogical
position that a Greenbacker can be a
national banker and not thereby soil
his political escutchcon, whilst il Is a
great political sin, never to be repented
of, for a Democrat to be, or to have
been, n national banker.
Will our neighbOr rise and explain
next week a way for the bhoys to ex-
tricate themselves from this dilemma?
bers was not rebel brigadier, nor was
he in the army ut all. His only mill
tary connection was with the State
militia. Now, that is too bad, it Is too
much to be unloaded at one time. From
holy writ we learn that the ways of the
transgressors are hard. Verify it seems
so with the Greenbaek strays from the
party of their fathers P1dadedier.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

binatiOns ever known in the politics Of
the Countrywide union Of $1,000 Re-
publicans, armed and equipped for the
polls, with 5000 or 5000 white voters,
who have been read out by the Demo-
cratic party by an order from commit
tee headquarters in New York. We
say, if Malone is Outlawed, as we be-
iieve he will be by action of the Demo-
cratic committee, he may and will be
reinforced precisely as we describe, and
we further say to our committee i'm
New York that, having been in the
Republican party of this State for more
than ten years, and as familiar with the
situation here n any one within its bOr-
ders, the things we have stated to be so
are so. Truth needs no flowers of
speech, and we have told il naked as IL
is. DelusiOns strong as hell have
been set sflOat by the politicians here to
mislead the outside world rs to the pros
pects and chances of the situation in the
State, but the unvarnished story as to
all these will he found, we humbly, be-
lieve, in what we have now written"
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

Say al would rather walk" and not
al had rather walk"
Say Il doubt not that 1 shall" /" and
not "but / shall"
Say "f9r you and me-" and not ''for
you and L."
Say "whether | be present or not"
and not "present or no."
Say mot that l know" and not ''that
| know Of"
Say "return it to me-" and not ''re-
turn it back to me.'
Say ''I seldom see him, and not sssel-
dom or ever see him."
say "fewer friends" and not "Iess
friends"
Say ''if / mistake not, aud not s'if
am not mistaken"
Say game is plentiful" and not ''i~
plenty"
Say I'll am weak i'm comparison with
yOu," and not ''to YOU"
Say ''it rains very fast, /" and not ''very
hard.n
Say sin its primitive sense" and not
primary sense"
Say she was noted for his violence"
and not 'he was a man notorious for
violence"
Say 'thus much Is true" and not
''this much is true"
Say ''I lifted it," and not al lifted il
up"
And last, but not the least, say al
take my paper and pay for it in adj
vance,"
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
The Printer.

B. +. Taylor once paid the following
tribute tO the tOilers at the case:
"The printer is the adjutant Oi
thought, and this explains the mystery
of the wonderful word that can kindle
II hope as no song can-that can warm
"A heart rs no hope-that word I'VE,
with hand-tO-hand warmth i'm it, for
the authors and printers are engineers
tOgether-engineers indeed. When the
little Corsican bombarded Cadiz at the
distance of five miles, IL was deemed
the very triumph of engineering. But
what is that range to this, whereby they
lombard ages yet to be?
"rhere at the ease he stands and mar
shals into line forces armed for truth,
clothed in Immortality and English.
And what can be nObler than the equip
ment of u thought in sterling Saxon
Saxon with the ring and spear of shield
thereon, and that commissioning it,
when We are dead to move gradually
ON to the --latest syllable of recorded
time This is to win a victory from
death, for this has no dying i'm it.
The printer is called labOrer, and
the Office he performs, toll. Oh, it is
not work, but n sublime rite that he is
performing, and thus he sights the en-
gine that is to fling worded truth in
grander curve than missile e'er before
describetl--tiing into the bosom Of an
age yet unborn. He throws off his
coat, indeed; We but wonder, the rather,
that he does not put off his shoes from
off his feet, for the place whereOn he
stands is holy ground.
y little song was uttered somewhere,
long ago-it wandered through the twi-
light feebler than a start died upon
the ear. But the printer caught il up
where il was lying there in silence like
a wounded bird, and he equips it anew
with wings, and he sends il forth from
the ark that had preserved it, and il
flies forth into the future with the olive
branch of peace; and around the world
with melody, like the dawning of a
spring morning.
How the type have built up the
broken arches in the bridge of time.
How they render the brave utterances
beyond the Pilgrims audible and elO-
quent-har,lly lettering the free spirit,
but moving-nOt "A word, not a syllable
lost in the whirl of the wOrld-mOving
in connected paragraph and period,
down the lengthening line of years.
'SOme men find poetry, but they do
not look for it as men do for nuggets of
gold, they see il i'm Natures own hand
writing, that so few know how to read,
and they render it into English. Such
are the poems for twilight hour and a
nook in the heart; we may lie under
the trees when we read them, and
watch the glOaming, and see the faces
in the clouds in the pauses; we may
read them when the winter Goals are
glowing. and the volume may slip from
the forgetful hand, and still, like even
ing bells, the melOdious thoughts will
ring on"
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Spring Lick.
September 9th, 1850.

September 9th, 1850.
E1zifDr iieyald: I
Or last Saturday, near Brooklyn, But
Ter eO1nty, there was most outrageous
murder committed. A man by the
name of House had law suit with one
Phelps; on last Saturday, at II Barbe-
cue, House began cursing Phelps
brother, and remarked that he had
sworn darn lie. Phelps got up and
started of, saying, he didn't like to
hear his brother abused that way.
House drew a pistol and fired three shots,
one passing through the heart, killing
him instantly. Although there was "A
crowd there, House was allowed to es-
cape, and Phelps Iaied on the ground
until yesterday morning, in order to
hold an inquest over the body.
A. q. Rowe, of the firm of A. G..
Rowe X Bro, starts for Louisville this
evening to buy new stock.
Mrs. Rob't Renfro, of this place, is
visiting her father, in Hardin County.
Mrs. Russell Renfro is visiting relatives
at Sulphur Springs, Ohio county.
We have one of the best Touring mills
i'm the State at this place. Messrs. Fer
gus0n X Daniel are first-class millers,
and are doing good business. 4asef
Mr.. Joseph F. Arnold, Of Owensboro,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. V. Ed
wards, last week.
There is said to be more slaves ship
ped from this place than any point on
the Z. x +. Railroad.- H..
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN THE SOUTH FLOPS OVER
Au Old and influential Adnsinist rat ION
Journal tn Virginia HOtSts tine
Hancock Electoral Ticket.

The Southern Mteiiigencer, Repub-
lican organ published ut Richmond.
Va, and edited by Col. John II. Pop
ham, clerk of the United States Court
for the eastern district of Virginia, ap-
pears with the Hancock electoral ticket
of the readjusters at the head of its edi-
torial columns. Above this is the coat
of arms of Virginia, with its significant
motto, ".ic seBtper tyrdu,is." The
editor, in IA double-leaded article of two
columns, states that the Republicans
are neither neutrals nor towards; that
they are simply powerless before the
odds that stand ready To overwhelm
them, and that whoever says there Is
the least chance of carrying the State
for Garfield is fool, or, after the man
ner of political knave, is playing upon
the credulity and ignorance of AN un-
thinking people. He further says:
"Bclieving the Republicans of Vir-
ginia to be rational creatures, with wis.,
dom enough To see the inevitable and
courage enough to look an memorable
necessity in the face, We present to their
sober senses the ticket above, which, 50
far us We can now foresee, will in the
end command the almost united sup
port of the Republicans of this COM
mOnwealth. The NAMES of neither
Hancock nor English appear on its
face, but in their place the Republican
voter who strikes at the prescription,
cruelty and fraud which he has so long
borne at the hands of the conservative
Democratic leaders in his own State, is
RECALLED with the picture of "a wounded
tyrant, fit representative of the BOur-
bon faction, who has been struck down
and lies pinned to the earth. The
names of the electors remain unchang-
ed, and there is not "a Republican in the
State who should hesitate to give them
his vote. There may be Republicans
who by some mysterious influence have
been chained, rOped or screwed ON to
this inanimate thing called the Garfield
ticket, but We are not of that kind, and
propose tn serve the Republican party
i'll u more practical, sensible and eff
cient way. We have reason to believe,
on the other hand, that the National
Democratic Committee, representing
General Hancock, are about to take ac-
tion for defeating the readjuster party
in this election. We hail with delight
this omen of Democratic stupidity and
blindness. We are Republican and
naturally rejoice at the folly and mad
hess of that party. We believe the
Democratic managers will undertake,
ut some period of the campaign, the
disposition of the Malone electoral
ticket by the recognition of the Funder
party as the true Democratic party of
the State. Then will come the occa-
sion for one of the most formidable COM