davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

By J. Thompson Brown
Real Estate Agent and Aucfioneer,
11l3 Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF THAI
LARGE AND CoMMoDIoUs BRICK
TOBACCO FACTORY
ON TIE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN
AND TwENTY.sIxTH STREETS.

Hy virtue Of n deed Of trust from Messrs. j.. n.
Childrey. A. VI. LYON, and A. u. Wells anu ,ne,r
wives. dated 10th OF December, 1850, ana rcedr"-
ci In Richmond Chmcery-COurt ~. ID. lel y,
pae. 325, to the undersigned trustee. 70 sccnrr "
certain note therein described. and default being
cisry I'm sajd deed Will sell, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 90, 1883,
at l O'Clock Il. NJ,
the following REAL ESTATE. being a " bA p,ch.
mnnd nj the southwest corner Of Main and 'iwen-
tv-sisth streets. The FACTORY Is three stories
high. and l. substantially and conveniently D.i ~
f,r is purpose. The CORNER LOT, With VAC
TORY thereon. fronts GA feet on the south line oi
Main street and las depth Of l5S feet along
1,ycnty-siNth street. The adjoining LOT on TIE
west with improvements, fronts "a feet on Main
street with a depth of 80 feet.
TERMS or SALE: Whuc the decd calls Tor cash.
vel with consent of all pffies concerned the terms
will be one fourth cash; ibc residue IN SIX tweye;
and eightec' months. Interest adder, ana seculcu
by deed of trust. VI. ). ~ MILE lru i'oi
y, THOMPSON BROWN, Auctionecr. nll II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
CITY, March 10, 1888.

CITY, March 10, 1888.
TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
You and Wesley" are both wrong
about that ease of politeness.
The Preacher" and Magistrate " arr
right, and / heartily congratulate them
Would like to shake hands with both.
1t was Washington (and not the CHIEF
Justice. as you and "Wesley" say who
"raised his hat to a negro who had lifted
his"
You ask, dear Mr.. Editor, "What say
our readers?" l am one OF "our read.
ers," and my answer is this: ] have heard
my different relatives say that my great
grandmother, who lived IN Philadelphia at
the time OF this act Of courtesy happened,
used frequently to speak OF this very event,
and told the incident over and over again.
She was very little girl at the time, but
she remembered all about il.
TWAS Washington. dear sir, The "Father
OF our Country" Three cheers for Wash
ington, "Preacher," and Magistrate.
A LITTLE GIRL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
R.onMoND BAZAAR G7l
Nos. 143S AND 1440 FRANKLIN STREET,

:, or ,gI ~, usual sale Of HORSES, MULES, and We
HlCLES VIII take place
THIS DAY,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
poses. 500 ~ Pun
We mention TWO ELEGANT HACKS, in ex-
ceilent order, of best manufacture and arr, Of rc
cent designs " ~
Attention Is asked TO the sale of GENUINE
ALDERNEf STOCK, advertised elsewhere.
lIn q =. II. COON, Auctionecr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
RIcHMOsD, March II, 1888.

To Ne Editor OF he UiSDdfch:
In answer TO Wesley's" question In
this mornings Dispatch j beg to say that
I have always been under the impression
that 1t was John Randolph OF Roanoke
who made the well-known boast that no
one should be more polite than he. | can
not refer "Wesley" TO any authority on
the subject, but am convinced that am
correct. Certain it is that the remark ST.
sors little Of Judge Marshall's blunt,
straightforward kindliness and good ma.
fure. WALLACE.
four impression agrees with that OF
"Wallace.')
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

POSTPONEMENT
The above sale IS postponed until
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1888,
al III O'Clock. BENJAMIN II. NASH,
GEORGE W. HALL.
mn II Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
The Hat story.
EXCHANGE AND BALLARD,
RICHMOND. March IL, 1883.

10 the EdNOT OF tht DtSPdtN'
In your Journal OF this date Wesley"
writing from Staunton, Va, asks whether
n was Washington or Chief-Justice Mar
shall who raised his hat when saluted Ia
The same manner by negro men for the RIA
Won that he would not permit an humble
negro to he more polite than hiUiscIf.
without undertaking TO give positive an
xwer 10 the question. referred by you to
your readers, may say to YOU tb3t the in
cident referred % Is related OF Washing
sou. and Is sad To- have occurred during
his residence in philadelphia while he was
President. X is well known that he was
n very punctual man. precise even to
Eve minutes IN his engagements, apausual-
" to the very minute. In order to Keep
his own watch right he made II an almost
daily habit TO 90 from hs residence, on
Market street near Sixth. TO Second and
Market, TO compare It with a standard time
keeper at this place. Near the corner
were the stands Of number Of negro
porters, who took off their hats whenever
they saw the President approach. and he
gave them similar salute in return. III
was there and under the circumstances re-
cited that 1t Is SAID the incident occurred.
The reason given was that about which
"Wesley "writes. Very truly, yours,
w. v. McKEAS, OF Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
FrrNAS TuPrER. Auciioneer.
BY +. y. Cook. Auctlonecr,
"a Ninth street.

CHOICE JERSEY STOCK TO BE SOLD
~ At AUCTION At THE RICHMOND BA-
zAAR-By request of the owner, who wishcs "a
avoid n-breedIng In his stock of cattl" viii sell
at the Bazaar, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2lsT,
the famous registered Jersey iicrd-Book BULL
.ATIIAL" mo. 5,100l, sired 10y W. ] Gladstone
no. 4.3f3l: dam, BegOnia no. 2.Oi6l. lie l. IN
his prime ana In splendid condition. Bred by W.
II. Perot, of Maryland and Is of the highest and
purest breeding. No hctier opportunity could be
beautiful YOUNG COW. "L1ZZik.' Is l6ihs
pure, DARK f,wn: q fine and rich mixer, fresh to
the pail. with her HElfER GALE: l3's-l6ths. ny
AthaI. Lizzie Is by Waccabue (No. 2,69l) and
traces back to the celebrated Alphe3 strain.
This COW and calf-nearly pure blood and really
as good Us pure-is gem which any person might
coyet. r.. Il. COOK, o
NH Is AuctiOnCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.

DEPARTURE on STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR eH.
NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
NEWPORT NEWS,
OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, FORTS
CONNECTS Al PORTSMOUTH FOR
OLD POINT
BAL TIMORf. AND 1HE NORTH
SAFE AFTERNOON,
AND
STEAMERS FOR HAMPTON, slIITGFIELD.
AND EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUrG WITHOUT TRANSFER. AND
ONLi ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MICH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE 10 NORFOLK, Sit, l,-or,,r,-r
FARE ROUND TRij. 500 No LIMIT
WAG-LANDlNG FARES FROM 2JC. TO 90C.
MEALS, 75c.
One OF the Company's spacious and elegant
steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND OR ARIEL,
carrying United STATES nailI
=. &. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, and FRIDAY. AT 4. NJ, Tor abovc-namco
places. Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk a.
$50 i. VI, arriving az Richmond Il abOui =. VI.
1el's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through
STATEROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
MONDAY, MARCH 26. 1ss3.

In pursuance Of the aforementioned decree IN
said suit. the undersigned appointed special CON-
missioner thereby Will offer for SALE upon the pre-
misses, on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
Leave
Richmo'd 3:45 4. w. 4:3O a. NJ. goo 4. NJ.
Arrive al
WtPoini $500 4. NJ 1850 a. .. 9:35 T.. w..

Passenger trains connect at West Point Tues
d5ys, Thursdays. ana Saturdays With steamers Tor
Baltimore aud the North. .
Freight trans ieaylmy Richmond Al 4:30 a. 81.
and GOO y. NJ. viii have passenger-coaeh'- at
tached. q
Train No. Al connects AT Burkeyilie with Nor-
folk and Western railroad for fsrDVilie, ip en-
burg. and all southwestern points.
Train No. 90 Through passenger .tops Al Al fia.
lions. connecting nj sEtherlE's with Milton ma
~utherin Narrow-,iauge railroad Tor hiitcn: ~
Greensboro for al pon'son North carolina diy.-
sion and Salem Branch; at Atlanta Tor sll points
South and ~o'iil wet: at salisbury for al pOints
on Western North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 5Z Through pass''nycf tnf nslil f.op-
at all stations, connecting at sutherUn'- with Nil
ton and suthcriin Nairow-oauge RAILROAD for
Milton; at Greensboro for ~ points on ssl'n
Branch: at Charlotte win charlotte, tsiunitt.
a.. Augusta railroad FOR Columbia. Augasts,
sscsr nah. and Florida polGts.
Trains from the south arrive nc Richmond
4:33 r. W., 500 4. NJ, aud 1916 7. ". and from
Nest POin, at In:2o \. ". (pao scngerl, aud s.jJ
z. ". and 1910 2. NJ. fFreIghLl
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE.
Trains
Leave
Richmond at no. 40l........... 1900 i. ".
Arrive
Coalfeld........,. 40 /. ".
RETURNING.
Coaldeid at no 4D.................soo =. "
Bon ....'..........elb A. u
Arrive
All regular passenger trains stop al Bon Ala.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
on Train 5J-.New ork and Atlanta vfr Wash-
ingtOn and Danyillc.
On Train 52--Elchmond pnj Danyillc, ini
Washington and Augusta.
Tickets sold o. all point. sOnth. southeast. a. q
southwest. and baggage checked through.
Nolay-oyer CHECKS given On local tickets.
VI. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS, Trafic Manager
q. Vi. II. TALCofT,iitDer MANAGER. i0b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

STANTON, VA, March Il.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
have heard the hat story, referred to by
"wesley" in your issue Of yesterday, at
fributed to jefferson. READER.
$50 it goes.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21
Foh BALTIMORE. 80,
POWHATAS LlNE-DiRECr STEAMER.

Until further notice, the steamer LUCILLE viii
salieyery SATURDAY at 4 L. ~. from POWHA-
TAN DOCK, at lwenty-fourth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 points North aud West
Freight received daily until 3 T.. M.
tor further Information, apply 10
W. o. KNIGHT, Agent.
w. -. W EiSlGfR, Soliciting Agent. de 2Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

CEYMOURn FOR SALE.-Tbis! ~
- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT, Al IL
ACRES. with n TWELVE-ROOM BRICK
DWELLING and NUMEROUS OU1IIOU.Es,
two FINE ORCHARDS, three quarters of mile
Of the University of Virginia, and one spd
three quarter miles from Charlottesville, Va.
Price, -.
Also, "BUENA-VI>Ts." an EXCELLENT
FARM OF 400 ACRES, GOOD BRICK DWELL
ING with twelve rooms, very near Charlottesville,
In full view of town. University. and the Blue
Ridge Mountain for sixty miles. Price, Tl4,OOC.
Also, a good ALBERMARLE FARM-281
ACRES, GOOD Buildings. ORCHARD &C.
10 exchange for city property.
Also, 4 number of other PIEDMONT AND
VALLEY FARMS and other properties Cor sale
by J. ". DOLIN,
Eell Estate Agent.
NH 7-cOh1m Charlottesville. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

lPass'r daily Fnight dat freight dal. >
leNctsunday lyeN SBBd'yl ex. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-21

My sixth ANIMAL sale Of the RICH TRIPLE
PLATED WAHt Of the Taunton Silver Plate
Company will commence az my auciiOn-roOms on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

Democratic" In the latter part Of Sep
TENDER, however, he had completed his
organization and had learned "the infiu-
encs that could be brought to bear on each
voter" Then, he says, the sum OF four
hundred and thirty-two thousand dollars,
contributed by the funding syndicate, Was
sent from New York t. Indiana, mostly IN
two-dollar bills. Nr. Dorsey's fine feelings
and sensitive honesty prevented him from
taking q personal part in the Distribution
of this filthy lucre to the itching palms Of
the sordid yote-sellers. As he expresses
his duties, he was there ito prevent, 50 far
as possible, any Of the money from stick
ing in the pockets Of the men who were
trusted to distribute it." The man in
tent on stealing the Presidency OF
the nation must have had q holy
contempt for the lesser thieves, his
trusted" underlings, who might try TO
steal a few hundred of dollars Of the bribe
n He says that these bills we're dis.
tributed through the State, just as ballots
were, in great punches. The destination
Of each was perfectly we'll known, and BY
noon of election day they had fallen like
snow fakes silently all over the State,
although more in some parts than in 9TH
ers. Then came the count of polls in the
evening. The four hundred and thirty
two thousand dollars in twodollar bills,
combined with Dorsey's plan of organiza'
ton, had won. The Democratic party was
showed under by g~reenbacks." This is not
the unsupported guess Of an opposing par
tisan it is the open boast of the principal
conspirator. 1t is not a piece Of startling
news, for the Vice President elect made an
almost equally candid ayowal at the Dorsey
banquet in New York after the election
but it completes the certainty that as the
visiting statesmen" stole the Presidency
in 1876, so the bribing statesmen bought ii
in 1850. .
. = .
The effect Of this document upon the
next Presidential election can hardly be
overestimated. 1t is likely to revive tn
dissensions among the Republicans and
arouse the Democrats to renewed indigna
ticn for the past and enthusiasm for the
future. II is much as thodgha member oil
the Commission which counted in Mr.
Hayes in 1877 had, long s~fterward, confessed
that he had bribed one of his felloE-com'
missioners to support the Republican can
dictate. Such a confession would have car
rice the country for General Hancock in
1851 in spite OF the Indiana bribery; anc
it is fair to believe that Mr.. Dorsey's con
fes>ion may go far toward electing th'
Democratic candidate in 1884.
The record Of the last Republican
campaign is the fonlest chapter in the
history of the long era Decentralization
since the civil war.
For near seven years the government
| Of the United States, with its mighty
patronage and power, has been
wrenched from its rightful pOssesSOc;
v theft and bribery, by juggling with
false oaths, by coming fOrgeries and de-
bauching the ballot box, the count and
return.
Turn the ydSc0lS Outr"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

The most enthusiastic circus-gOer in
this country is JOHN CLANCY, acOnvict
in the Michigan Penitentiary at jack
son. He said beforehand that he SHOULD
go to the show, and when it came along
the other day suddenly disappeared
and could nowhere be found. Nobody
dreamed that he had gone out and
search was only made in the yard, but
late at night the door. bell rang and in
walked CLANCY, full of the glOries Of
the sawdust ring aud apolOgizing for
being out 80 late by saying he "wanted
to stay and hear the concert" He Is
supposed L" have got out by Secreting
himself in a wagon, and returned be-
cause it would be easier to serve out the
sentence than to get out of the State.
But he said the show was so good that
The sight paid for all hiS trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19
POLITICAL PICKINGs.

THOSE Presidential candidates in Indiana,
New York and other parts Of the country
should not make GO much noise. There is
hen onin Ohio Cincinnati EnqsireT, Dem.
IT is not 20 important what views Mr..
Mcdonald or Mr.. Hendricks entertain Of
the tariff as what will be the policy of the
Democratic party on the subject-San
Francisco Examiner, Dem.
Ar this distance the Anti Monopoly Con-
yention recently held in Chicago has the
appearance Of an act Of hari-ksri. The
convention had q cause, which it proceed
ed quietly to strangls.-San Francisco Can,
Ind.
TURN out the rascsls!" And that is re-
ally the only issue before the country.
Other things may be trumped up by the
desperate Republicans, but the Democrats
must keep the public posted CleresaH'
Plsln- Dealer, Dem.
THERE Is a new generation of voters who
will settle the election next year, who
| don't care any more about the Democratic
rarity OF 1859 than they do for the mistakes
of Moses as an argument in favor OF the
| Republican par,y.-La Crosse Vs. CHroni.
Gle (Dem.)
JHK less a politician ponders the subject
OF tariff when he sits down to figure ma
tionsl issues for 1884, the clearer be will
be in his head and the happier he will be
in his mind. With this tariff business the
parties are much befuddled.-Kan CITY
Journal (Rcp.)
The friends of Durbin Ward, of Ohio
should remember that this country can
afford but one Democratic martyr at a time,
Until the demise OF our Uncle Samuel
Tilden, therefore, there will be no demand
for q Democratic martyr from Ohio.-At-
lanta Constitution, Dem.
The only man Of whose election to the
speskership a definite prophecy is made in
several quarters is Mr.. Randall. So far as
the matter OF prophecy is concerned, Mr..
Randall is q long way ahead of every one
else. He is doubtless ahead in other re-
spects also.-St. L0Uis GioJe Rep
The Chalmers crowd IN Mississippi Gin
| dorse the Presidents Southern policy
By the way, what is the Presidents South
ern policy? Is it anything more than put
ting the offices where he thinks they will
do the most good in securing control OF
Presidential delegates? Boston Herald
(Ind)
SAMUEL J. TILpEN may or may not be a
candidate for the Presidency, but the talk
about his health is bosh. Heis we'll enough
new, unless all observers are deceived, for
any OF the ordinary duties Of life. Wheth-
er he could stand the tremendous racket
and strain of a Presidential campaign is
another matter.-PhiadeLDhia Press, Rep.
A NEW Administration is desired-aa
Administration that has life and vIgor.
The Republican press is mourning for the
20 d old times when Zach Chandler pulle 1
the wires. They want men who would
steal the Presidency if necessary. The
present Cabinet would not do any of these
things. They have not sufficient energy
Kansrs City Times tDem)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19
INDUSTRIOUS REVELATION.

The revelations of Dorsey have made
a profound Impression upon the
country.
1t does not suffice TO say that they are
the revelations of a thief.
Dorsey is q thief, bit he had his
commission from the Republican man.
agers-the same men who are still in
front.
They approved his methods then and
are in the enjoyment of the fruits of
them now, and are still dietators ofthe
party.
They rendered the thief the reward
of Secretary of the Interior perhaps
the greatest place in the Cabinet.
The distinguished crowd which as
sembled at DelmOnico's to endorse and
adulate Dorsey after the campaign
were as well advised then as now Of
the means he had used.
Mr.. ARTHUR, the President and
beneficiary, did not scruple to speak
with popularity and commentator OF
the corrupt tactics by which Indiana
and the Presidency were won.
Garfield was privy to the fact and
made the promises that got the corrup-
ton money from the financial and po-
litical spectators. He ever gave sug-
gestions how his cOreligionists couli
lie reached. Nor does it answer tn
whine about Garfield being dead. HIS
successor lives and was n party to all
that TRANSFERRED. He had charge of the
New York organization, and was eOu
stantly at the side of DORSEY, and be-
lieved in the power of money in the
distribution vi spOils.
A single messenger carried S4DO,OOl
to Indiana in crisp two dollar bills and
this was but one instalment. When
Mr.. DORSEY tells the story of the In
diana campaign, he is relating that
which he knows to be true and is cor
roboTated by a thousand circumstsntiai
and substantial facts with which the
public is familiar.
He frankly admits" says an exchange,
sthat a thorough and individual canvass
of the State showed it to be "hopelesSly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

The prices Of beef and pork, and all
other hog products, have gone down
and down at all the great sources of
supply, until the bottom has probably
been reached. The Supplyo of cattle and
hogs is abundant, and there is every
prospect that low prices will prevail
through the rest Of the year. But the
consumer as yet gets no benefit from
this break in the market. 1t is strange
how soon the smallest dealer hears of
higher prices where he buys, and how
slow he is in the hearing about a down.
ward turn i'm the market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

IL WHITELAw REID, of the New
York Tri6Uac, is the custodian of an
autograph letter from GARFIELD prom.
ising to appoint STANLEY MATTHEWS
to the Supreme Bench, he holds the
whip-hand of the Republican party,
but he may be induced by his dear
friend GOULD, for whose benefit the Sc
lection Was made to lose the letter. But
a Congressional investigation by a DEM
Ocratic House, ear summon witnesses
who may be able to throw much light
upon the subject. DORSEY is q COM
peteut witness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

ONE incident of the cholera alarm
will be to check the rush of ocean
travel, especially that outward from
this country. No real cause of alarm
exists vet. But alarms and panics do
mt always or generally await or de-
pend on real causes. There is some
thing in the very name of the disease
and a sense Of helplessness with it
breaks out on an ocean vessel which
will deter many from embarking. One
of its chief au~xiliarics is fear, and no.
where is fear more potent than in situa-
tionS where exit from the scene Of ter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

THE President Is going to Yellow
Stone Park on a spree. 1t is stated
that N hundred and eighty horses
have been provided for his use. Who
pays for them? Is this all at Uncle
Sans expense? Does his majesty, Mr.,
ARTHUR, foot any Of these bills? The
people will want to know, you know,
how this j. thus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19
THE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER,

Glasses epen to Students of either sex. Near
~ 500 students in attendance. Large endo~-
mCnt. COLLEGIATE department fully equip
red. Standard Of study ranks with the first,
Modern Languages thoroughly taught Pre-
psratory department conducted by perms
nsnt teachers. Embraces ali primary studies
Religious influences predominste. M icsI
department. under charge Of Karl Merz- A
thorough .ducstion TO Se obtained at small
expense. Students should SEMI for a cata.
logue before going elsewhere. Fail term opens
septemher l2h. Addrtss The President, OF
JOHN MCCLELLAN, treasurer, Wooster, O
iYseCdgb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19
0tteIbein University.

For both sexes. 36th year begins Wed nesday
sept. Sth. Classical and Philosophical course
with Preparatory and Teachers De yartmenL
30 pays tuition and sll ~lDcidentals one year
Expenses kept low for poor but worthy stu
dents. Good facilities for study OF Music.
Drawing and Painting. Standard OF study
ranks with best in the stale. No saloons
Healthful, beautiful location. Stu leafs re
rsiSsd al IN time Address Rev. n. A
THOMSON, d. l., Prest., westerville, o.
iysaOdspb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19

THE war OF HOADLY has assumed a
remarkable phase. His desire to have
the liquor law of Ohio so changed that
the traffic may not be simply licensed,
but carefully regulated also in the inter
est of public morality, has brought
down on him tie heaviest blows Of the
Republican organs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-19
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1855.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, q larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Nfrginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges as An advertising medium
are therefore apparent.