davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA.


i ED with flll collegiate powers in is6l aud
recently reorganieed under new Board oi ~
rectors will be opened as n collegiate institute
on the first "Wednesday In September next. Tho
buildings are now being thoroughly rcfitted aud
newly furnished throughout
IN the liberaity OF its arrangements In the
tent and comprohonsiveness OF its cours. oi
study, in its methods Of tuition and government
and In the ability and experience of its Board
of Instruction, the public may rely upon it,
being a tirst-class seminary.
Having had many years experience In conduct
ing leading Educational institutions In the Eas.
tern and Middle States, feel assured that with
the liberal Datronagc aud the earnest co opera
ton OF the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon DO able to extend 10 Young
ladies' all tho facilities for an accomplished edu.
cation to be found outside OF our eastern metro
politan cities.
1t affords me the highest satisfaction to bo abls
to announce tho engagement Of q corpse al
teachers of distinguished ability experience
and reputation.
In the departments of the mathematics aud
sciences Miss Martha ID. lIalstead, former ".
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College. VII
miugton. Delaware.
In tho department OF literature aud bellies.
lettres. Miss Mary Williams, late Pro .ptross OF
Lafayette Institute. Washington ID. T..
In Music Miss Emily j. Shpley, Of New Yort
ity. educated In Europe and pupil OF Ba.-i
nj.
the New York School OF Design.
Assistants will DO added in these, or otter do
plrtments aS occasion may require.
A NORMAL DEPARTMENT will he organized ~
an early day, having especial reference to the
preparation Of yonng ladies' for tho business Of
teaching.
A PRErARAIoRy DfPARrMrNr will DO opened
for such Misses ~ are too young toeDter the col
logiate.
EXPENSES PER QUARTER or TEN
WEEKS.
TuuIoy First Preparatory. o.; Second Pre-.
psratory ga First Collegiate. " Second Col
iegiate, 81; Junior $40; Senior, tI2 80; Latin
French German, or other languages. s.. Expef.
mental Sciences, ~ extra, each eDrawing, o.
Painting in Oil. si0 PasteIS }, Crayon. 4, Nh.
sic on Piano, so; Use OF Instrument, 81 80. 'VU.
cal Music, siO Fuel, 2d and I'll quarters =, ceu,.
each qualteri
S.; Weekly Board, from Monday 90 Friday
night s37 50, Fuel and Lights o.
Bills both for tuition aud board payable in all
cases at the commencement OF the quarter Sop
9Th, Nov 18th. Fob ist and April isth.
Young ladies' are received at any time bat
not for Icss than an entire quarter In case oi
prctricted illness allowance will be made
Young ladies should bring towels t,bla napkins.
umbrella and oyorshoes.
Applications may bo made by letter OF by
calling AZ tho College from 10 o'clock
L-C. LOOMS AN NJ D.,
July 20 1856 President
SPRCIAL EouCE-HaviBg 10 be absent from
tho 2jth inst, 20 Aug 10Th, application may br
mado in tho interval 20 Hon. C. d. Hubbard
President OF 10 J. z Wilson, Esg., Secretary
Board OF Directors. jy25tL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
AppoiutuDe0ts.

WASHINGTON, August 15.-The Presi-
dent has appointed L. p. Decisnola, OF
New York, to be Consul at Cyprus, and
r. F. Farrell, of Ohio, Consul ct Cadiz.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11

T HAVE TINS DAY ANHOCIATRD
i With me Wa A. Rohinson and David Robin
son, In the nA3Rfsctars Of window giase, and
frm name e R66lnson Brokers. Once No Is
Main Street 0EO. W. ROBINSON.
Whesting, ". July !, ls1s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11

AsPT BAY, 9 o'clockp. m, August 10
There are no signs Of the Clara Clarits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
FRANKFORT, August Z, 1s'

FRANKFORT, August Z, 1865
"Io W DoWden
THE officers of elections should be en-
tirely freeirom any military dictatiou
or menace. The military has no right to
interfere unless when called upon to sup
port the authority and decision of the
officers of election. Any attempt to con-
troll the action of the officers of election,
by the military. is in violation Of law,
aud punishable By the laws of the State,
and by the act of Congress With the
arrest of individuals neither the officers
of election nor myself have anything to
do
What the Constitution and laws of
Kentucky lay down as the rule for cleo
tions is the only rnle to be observed. If
prevented from observing these rules, l
would not proceed with the election. 1t
should be free and according to law, or
not be at all
[Signed] I. E BRAMLETTE,
Governor of Kentucky"
This the Sheriff thought, ought to set
tie the matter He went to Gen. Wade's
headquarters with copy of Bramlette's
dispatch, told him the situation, and ask
ed him if he would withdraw the sol
diers from the polls Wade replied that
he had nothing to do with Gov Bran
lette's dispatch; that he was acting un-
der General Palmer's orders, and that he
believed Mr. D0wden wanted to let dis
loyal men vote. Mr.. Dowden said he
didn't but he wanted a free election
"Well," said General Wade, -4he soldiers
shall stay there till the polls close" This
was about P. NJ. Under Gov Bran
lette's dispatch, the Jacobinical leaders
of the radicals" had already wilted, very
much as an uprOoted cabbage plant willis
under hot sun, and, although General
Wade refused to withdraw the soldiers
from the polls, he modified" them to
such an extent rs to allow the judges of
the election to decide upon the qnalii-
cation, of voters, and thereafter, until 6
p. NJ, there was something approxima-
ting to free election
Aud / am very far from saying that all
who approached the polls ought TO have
been allowed to vote. But believe the
proclamation of Governor Bramlette
ought to- have been enforced, and if there
were doubts as to loyalty, the oath pre-.
scribed m that proclamation ought to
have been presented "But. they would
swear TO Ge;" say some Of the over zeal
GUS. Then arrest them for perjary.
] Themost corrupt feature Of the cleo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
ition Ist class pcr quar- ofII weeks
EXTRA CHARGES,

per quarter. ichen paid IN adrdncs)
French German, italian or Spanish
per quarter, each. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Drawing per quarter tcr............ ~
Use OF philosophical and chemical ap.
paratus per quarter. 90
Music at Masters charges.
The school will he opened on the first Monday
in September. Applications may be addressed
to Rcv. A. Louage, ut the Cathedral.
augj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
COMPREHENSIVE.
Eo. W. SMITH. JOHN TEICR. JoaN GIBSON
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

wvuk w7ru ~ MS anHH TMn Tsn,n nTnHNG sus TnHN GIH
SON, In my Brewery, Mailing and Hop business.
The business will be hereslter condueted IN
der the title and style Of Geo W. smith 4 Co.
Ny new partners have been many years In my
employment and have thorough knowledge Of
every branch Of the business and nay trade Rsp-
orally. eEo w.ShITh.
WaRyIuG Jan 1886 Ian
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
INSTRUCTION.
ST. VINCENT'S
Classical & Mercantile College
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.

DIS III O p W n e L. AN TRUST
ID that the success Of his efforts in behalf OF
female education, will recommend at once to the
favor of the public this Institution for boys and
Young men, which he hopes to make all that Is
desirable as school for youth.
The modern languages will be taught by gen.
tlemen to whom they are vernacular, aud who
will afford TO the pupils occasional opportunities
of learning By practice and conversation. II Is
intended to provide such instruments and appa.
ratus as may elucidate, while they give interest
TO the studies of Natural Philosophy, Chemis
try Surveying and Engineering. Tho depart.
ment OF Book Keeping and Penmanship VIII bs
superntended by an eminent accountant.
The school will be open TO the public, but on
" Catholics will be received rs boarders. unless
for special reasons exception he made. The dis
cipliae will he strict and DO enforced by the lis.
nissal of the insubordinate.
Payments will always be required IN ddrdaes.
Tor the day scholars, quarterly; In the case OF
boarders Tor the halt session, and the figures be-
low indicate the cash In adys ysnce terms. lfitom
the neglect of parents or other causes, payment
is delay ed au addition OF ten per cent. TO the
ca'h prices will constitute the regular charges
OF the College No deduction win he made ior
absence or for removal when quarter or halt
session has been commenced. except in Gaze OF
sic kuesS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11

SPTCIAL NoucE.-Having 10 be absent from
tho 2jth inst, 10 Aug. 10Th, application may br
mado in tho interval 20 Hon. G. u. Hubbard,
President, OF 10 J. z Wilson, Es1. Secretary
Board OF Directors. jy25tL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11
TERMS

when paid in adranee).
Board, including lights, fuel, bod and
bedding for the scholastic wear of II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-11

UTHORIzED AGENT FOE
.lpre.byterisp. published By Alfred Martin.
Sunday School Papers Of Ann Trsft society;
.Hours af Home---e new fanily nagazise; pab
lisbed by Chaa Scriboer, q New Issk.
py2 oSO. W.DKVhkk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
sam FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, Oh. 4.-Butter-sales as srt;n.
via Isthmus. part at Bile for western and Zee -
New York State, market firm. Coal O;1-s;nSa
the establishment of the Entente Cordiale. $780,
to yesterday, the market has become arm ,,;sN
sales Of SO eases of Downer's at $I,571: 200 d;tto
Devoe's at s l.66, thirty days credit. Cod6sh~
free sales of 0schotsh dry at I5c. Dried An,s..-
sales of 800 hlf-bbls. new crop. Boston
cx-ship, at lac. Molasses-market hrm. Hav,.;-
IAN is quotable at soc; for invoice lots wab ~
bing sales at 321c. Mackeral-sales from sfo.s q
100 kits No. l at 81, 40; and I50 hlfbbls 81 % "a
Sugar-the market seems to harden. sales ~ aaa
and 400 bbls crushed of LEGAL reineries 81 TkIS.
also go do New York crushed at IeGA1el 49,.
on short time of raw Hawaiian sold SO half bhI.
at 1l@f2c. Flour-the improvement = vhss4
has strengthened the -four market and s,..Ss~s
brands advanced there is q brisk demand r.-@:S
ularly for superfne which is wanted e.
sales OF extra at $500 z Dbl. and $6.75 in ar ~
and superhne at $696.25 without side hrsn5s ::
isolated cases at a fraction under thesa - =
Wheat-the market is very firm, and higher &c.
are paid for strictly prime lots, which are va..S
IN part, for investment; sales since oDr H. -
: ZOO SKIS, including 5000 to arrive = q ssN
l 80 for No. 2, and 81. 923@l ,974 for NJ. I go
small lot of extra choice 81 % 100 ms M. na;S
under a contingency. Barley-there l. on;ss
tree movement In prime, hui inferior i aat. 80.
since our last add up 8 600 SKIS at 95nQ-ac "a ~.
to good feed, and $1,00@$I, 02@ Is 100 Ms q.
brewing 0ats-sales of 1900 sacks ut Al xOA
SI.524 p 100 lbs for ordinary to primo. pat.sNg4
rather slow, sales range ali the way from s5c -
inferior to $l,25 p 100 ms for ohoice u;5s.
sales for the week 1850 dry at Ia4fa l4ke NJ.
latter price for selected butchers. WeoL-s-ia.s -
the week 60, 900 bss fall clip, at I6c0I 8c for So.
and l0c@l24c for bury, and 0.000 n. Sn-;.r
cip-part zoe. remainder privase.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

under the old Clique dispensation, and
derived office and rich pecuniary reward
thereby. They are now favorable to
what is called a reorganization of the
Democratic party, the real object of which
is to set aside the true, unfiinching, un-
purchasable Democrats, who have stood
by the party and its genuine principles
during the darkest days of Abolition ty-
ranny and oppression, and place over
them the Guerrilla leaders who were the
chief men in the old Clique. These men
arc cunning, plausible and energetic in
their unworthy labors; but neither can
they succeed over the genuine Democ-
racy. There is an unanimity OF senti-
ment among our trusty party brethren on
IAN these matters-we all want success,
we are sure of success ; yet, If the alter
~ternative be presented, either to gain a
victory by s~urrendering our organization
TO the Guerrillas, and modifying our prin.
ciples to please them, or to encounter de
feat by a faithful adherance to those prin.
ciples in full, and with a ticket of true
Democrats before US, the Democracy vii
choose the latter. Ours is a party bat
Ting for principles and the right, not $
mere organization for the benefit of poll
%tieians and Office seekers. This may a
well be understood at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

Inc army, nor n sca men, nor a fnhrine ~ II.
,f The Emitted An amendment a. aS
duced 10 conf rFn@Aight to vote upon F,,a.as..
;mmiprants who deferred becoming eiti.er
wears prcyions 10 the day Of election. and ha,e :.
aided six mfnths in an Gee ion district m.
oiectiou Of q vernon and Lieutenant G0vern,.- .t1
bc held in cor junction with the General Ass..hIn
on The third Wednesday Of tie present month.
pa,er was signed byaiit'e members 81 IL con-
ycrt:on to induce Cd }. L. Orr 10 anuounce
him elf NJ a candida Governor. He fnsIlv
=. nsertcd to accept to nomination.
n. Monroe. Oct. JEFF. Davis Has movea N.
d.r under n strong guard. frern HIS eass 4 ~.
ON 10 quarters assigned him in Carroll Hall.
Ncv York, Oct. "a dispatch from Eax,.,ah
cf Sent 27th, saws F. The Georgia State Content;or
HAS unanimously adopteh an oIn'HaHee declaring
the net of secession void.
washington, Oct. 2.-1e0 Pope Walker. 6rvt
rcbcI secretary of War, j. very active in pressing
bis claims for pardon. lie had an interview wiz
the President to-day.
Va onuosite Washington, has been abolished for
the Grst time since The evacuation Of Mauassas nv
the rebels.
R;ch,nond Oct. 2-Gen. Terry by a general oy-
der has designated nine mtInbtrs Of the City Conn
ell ard nihc Aldermen. being a majority II the
body elected in July. who shall be permitted TO
nraiifv and organize for the sole purpose Of Get.
;no Ulcers 10 conduct the congressional eleetior
wIicb takes place Oct. ~. Christian and Doug
lass in the first district have wtthdraHn from tha
contest for Congress.
New York. Oct. "A private letter f5um a
prominent official at Houston, Texas. says Of mai-
Iiary operations in that qHarter Ike army Is
changed into an immense SberiGs posse chasing
Javhnwkers In fatf al ear duties are the most
Iiuglorisus, only troops cuoEgh Being left to take
care Of the NEGROES. Everybody \ getting anx-
ions for var in Mexico or elsewhere.
Maxfmi Hans Consul in this city has made pub
he = nrnclalnation of lis q .yerf msat, Tspa&atng
President Junrez ard all Lis dds, declaring Of
e. Hrse that it will not be Ield responsible for bis
contracts
Atchison. Kansas. Oct. 2--Helli1ay's Overland
mai raute is entirely free from Indians. 7hc
STAGES are arriving on fast time, six days from
Colorado. eleven days from Utah, Thirteen from
Nevada. fifteen from idaho and Montana, and
EIGHTEEN from California
Hartford. Conn, OFT. 2-SutfeIent returns hAvt
hean r c.iy~d To 81 " tire majority against ah,
Constitutional AN. uiment f. be several thousand
iThirty-Ih5ec towI s give 2,stO against the amend
mept.
Pu~sladelphia, 0ctoasr Quite a sensation va
~preduced ut $. M4rk's Epieapai hurch here yes
Z tefday by the opp arAhc Of the Rev. DR.. Whine
in the e. ur,l. Dr. Wiimar was pastor Of th
iCEa1ch b. fore the var. but lis s,cssh proclyitie
induced him t. leave aud 60 South with u iarg,
amount # baggac &c Bh eli was detained by the Goz
ernnent AT IT. II agoc. TIE b 81 , appeared il
Church b assist in ceiebrainig Hety Comm aniol
service. Tits was 3 signal for n large portion o
he congregation IL lesye cEGreh IN disgust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

1t simply aims a blow at the "Johnson
movement men in the Democratic party.
statesman.
How now? Is not President johnson
recognized as the great leader of the Abo-
lition party by the Statesman? When
did it throw him off? 1t used to be, and
We believe is still, 'treason" for anybody
to oppose "the living flesh and blood .
Administration, i. C., the President, agree
ably to Abolition dogma. If the States
man opposes johnson, will it not be guilty
of treason Our cotemporary had better
have a care-he may yet have his own
branding IRON applied to his own "trai-
%torous' flesh; Andy is their dog, yet
they may not kick him, but must re-echc
his every bark. To be guilty of "treason'
is the alternative. Let US see how the
Statesman conducts itself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
SOLDIERS VorEs.-The San Frapcisc,

SOLDIERS VoTEs.-The San francisco
Flag says:
The soldiers of Fort Point voted the Union
ticket to the number of 203. One vote was
given for the Democratic ticket. The coun.
try Is still safe AROUND Fort Point
Yes, and We will warrant that that one
soldier who voted the Democratic tickle,
has been severely punished for his manly
support of his OWL principles. Loyal
officers know how to compel soldiers tc
vote the Abolition ticket. The "buck ,
and gag are potent arguments to con.
vince the ~privates with.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

CONSCIENTIOUS ANpREw.-Governor
Andrew is a singularly conscientious Pu-
ritan. Some months ago one Green CON-
mitted an atrocious murder in Maiden,
Massachusetts. He was brought 10 trial,
and confessed his guilt in court. OF
course this obviated the necessity of the
jury pronouncing him guilty. The stat
ute pertaining to murder cases in that
State provides that when a verdict of
murder in the first degree shall be found
by the Jury, the Governor shall issue the
death-warrant. As Green pleaded guilty.
he was sentenced to death without any
verdict by the jury. The law does not
permit the execution until the Governor
signs the death-warrant. Gov. Andrew,
from " conscientious scruples," refuses to
sign Green's death-warrant, although he
" fully believes him to be guilty of the
crime of murder in the first degree" be-
cause the jury did not find the verdict.
Thus a condemned murderer viii be set
loose. This same Governor Andrew had nc
scruples in violating the Constitution OF
the United States and multiplying the law
of Congress by sustaining the Personal
Liberty Act of his State; his conscience
has not troubled him during the war in
any of the violations of the Constitution
and laws, the usurpations of the Exeeu.
tive and military, the excuses of Local
officials, or in the suppressions of the
rights of the people. All of these wrongs
and outrages initiated against Democracy
against the people of the South, and tC
the advantage of Abolitionism and New
England. But in Green's case, he can
hair-split in his construction of a State
law, and have wonderful c~onscientieu;
lscruples, as a fellow Puritan Abolition
lists life is involved, notwithstanding tina
life is forfeited to the law in justice fol
the rank murder committed. The Cover
nor does not think of appealing to thc
Higher Law in this case, as he would il
a case where a negro was to be benefited
and a Democrat wronged or put to death
oh, no, he is a conscientious Governor o
Ine genuine Puritan school-his con
science operates only in behalf of his owl
Puritan ilk or his negro brethren.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

Secretary Stanton has established a bureau
for the collection, safe keeping and publica.
ton of rebel archives, and placed DR.. Francis
Lieber at the head of it.-lExchange.
It is not to be expected that. that Bureau
nOsv contains the letters Stanton wrote tt
JEFF. Davis in 1901, urging him to seces-
sion, and pledging himself to take sides with
the South in that event. It is most likely
Stanton selected those letters, for his OWL
keeping, before he entrusted DR.. Lieber with
the charge of that bureau.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
SOMETHING THE MArrER.-The State

SOMETHING THE MATTER.-The States
says:
Nesmith don't want to go to the Senate,
and much less by the votes of any of the
Cepperhead Democracy.
Why has the Statesman taken this
early occasion to say this? 1t must
either be fooled itself or desires to fool
others, about Nesmith's not wanting to go
to the Senate. Nesmith does want to be
returned to the Senate, and is about as
eager for hat event as ever a hungry
man was for a meal. And what can the
Statesman mean by saying G much less by
the votes of the Copperhead Democracy"
we wonder2 He certainly, by his very
late acts, disproves the assertion of the
Salem organ, for he has most anxiously
solicited "Copperheads'' to aid him in
his Senatorial struggle. That the apos-
tate Senator will not get any votes from
the "~Copperhead Democracy" We are
sure, but it will be because he cannot pre-
vail upon them to that extent, not be-
cause he would decline them. In his
greed for the place he would accept OF
the votes or aid of any and everybody.
It was by notorious treachery on his own
part and participating in infamous frauds
he secured his present seat; he viii mol
be any less unscrupulous to secure his re-
election. But does the Statesman mean
that it is not for Nesmith; that its party
viii not go for him? If it speaks really
what it believes to be true, some of its
own warmest supporters viii be very
much deceived about it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
DATES TO OCTOBER 2
General News

New York. Oct. 2.-Advices from Charleston t.
Sept. 29th say the South Carolina Convention pass.
ed the Constitution with some slight amendments
on the 18th, and adjourned the next day. BY the
Constitution, the right of voting is given to every
white man of full age, who has been two years a
citizen of the State and WIN is not a pauper, mol
now q commissioned officer or private soldier II
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

WoN A FIcHT.-The war is over, but
ajcr-General Prentiss of Illinois has won
a fght-aided by his son. The two caught
a young man who kept forbidden company
with the Generals daughter, in the streets Of
Quincy, and thrashed him. The conquering
man of war was made to pay a fine of five
dollars for his victory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

BRANDING WHITE MEN.-The Adolf,
tionists used to howl terribly over theil
own lies, hat slaves were branded by Their
owners. and talk of the monstrous barbar
ity of the thing. 1t ought to be consid.
cred quite as bad to brand white men. We
suppose. If they think SO, here is a
chance for them to clear their now rust,
Threats with some more bowls. In the
city of New York a court martial was late.
" held, and among the sentences pro
nounced were the following:
Matt. Anderson, Sd L. S. Infantry, sen,
fenced to be branded with the letter D, length
one inch and a half, etc.. etc.
Charles b. Harris. 18th U. S. Infantry,
sentenced 10 be branded on the left hip Will
the letter ID, length three inches.
We predict that nary a howl will these
sentences produce from Puritan Threats
The soldiers arc white.