davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

But pain is perfect misery, the worst OF evils,
and excessive overturns all lpatienoe' All
Druggists have for sal lie Dr. D. H. Seelyes Ii
QU1D CATARRH REMEDY, which will re-
move PERMANENTLY all pains from Catarr-
nal dimculties Any one who has ever used
it win 90 recommend it. As - n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
STEIN Bros. corner of Main & Monroe

STEIN Bros, corner of Main Il Monroe
streets, have just received one of the
largest stocks of Ready Made Clothing
Piece Goods, Tailors Trimmings and gen
tlemens Furnishing Goods ever brought
to this market They call the attention
of persons visiting our city, country mer-
chants particularly, to examine their stock
as they are determined to sell below
Eastern Prices Oct9-lm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

THE BEST PREPARATION in the world for
Coug : Gold is DR. Tanners Cough Mixture.
Try it. For sale by Chas Graham. Main street
Centre y neeling and druggists generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
COCOA CREAM FOR THE HAIR

Cocoa Cream fol- the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomadcs.!
No more rancid Pomades!
If YOU want something elegant,
If YOU admire delicious Perfume,
If Won desire soft and silky Hair,
If Won want your Hair preserved,
If YOU want your Hair 10 grow,
If you want to prevent premature Badness
II Won want to be rid of Dandruf
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Price IS cents a bottle
For sale by ,n,o
iu2s Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01

N rv ;, is All Saints Day, and as such
Oe observed by the Roman Catholic
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
REMOVAL.
SPE|DEL & INDERRIEDEN,
"AVE REMOVED FROM MON

40 oIh d" Goose berries.
500 cases Brandy Peaches.
81 doz H. Cans HOLSTERS
20O " l and Id Cans Cove Oysters.
100 % Spiced OYSTERS.
40 {" cans II o'clock Lunch Oysters
10 cases bxs Sardines.
lou 90 Of and pit. Pickles.
- Pepper Sauce.
30 Tomato CatSup.
~ Worcestershire and English Club
Sauce
5000 Assorted Fine Cigars.
100 Caddies assorted brands Tobacco
80 butts Bright Tobacco
20 boxes -
100 gross assorted Smoking Tobacco in pa
per packages.
40 doz. drums killiCkinick Smoking To.
baccO-
40 doz assorted bales Smoking Tobacco.
40 bbls and I bbls Smoking Tobacco
e5 kegs fine cut Chewing Tobacco
50 gross Sunnyside, Sweet Owen Rosehud
and Talislnan fine cut Chewing To-
bacco.
40 sacks Almonds, Filberts, English Wal
nuts Brazil Nuts and Pea Nuts.
50 cases LAYER and NJ. r Raisins.
% cases assorted Jellies.
600 lbs Fine Candies.
500 boxes assorted Candy Toys.
Also, large stock of Common Cigars Cheese,
Scotch Herring, Soap Candles, Backing
SPEIDEL & INDERRIEDEN
octo0-lm 81 Main St, Wheeling, w, Va
. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
CUSTOM WORK.

Consisting of French, German and DomcstI
Cloths, of all grades aud co0r~ French English
and American Cassimeres. silk Cashmere and
Marseilles Vestiugs Whit" Fancy. Liucu
Travelling and FLANNEL Shirts Under Shirts an
Drawers. Scaris Ties SuspcuGoJs, Uaudkcr
chiefs Socks. Gloves Gauntlets and Collars
Travelling Bags and Yaisos ac. &C. Our de
partment OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-01
Ready-Made Clothing,

And we are selling these goods a. low "a any
other honse in the trade without ANY exception
Oar connections with the East -rch that
we are able IN offer SUPERIOR INDUCE
AIENTr 80 parties m need of goods iu Our line
We snail spare no pains to maintain oar rcpu-
tation for keeping tine largest riucst grid cheap
est stock of goods ira our LIE IN the city. 60
which we invite the attention OtGLOSE EtS-
Frs We buy exclusively Tor Cash.
LES Special attention gwen 10 the fi!iine ~
orders.
ENIEORI SUITS
Made TO order on short notice.
mvq.5m \ NJ. ADAMS & 60
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Ages of Public HEen.

The Ministry of Great Rritain,is large
" composed of men in the "sere and yell
low leaf" Lord Palmerston is, 81; Earl
Russell, 73; Miner Gibson, 58; the Lord
Chancellor, IS; and Mr.. Gladstone, who is
considered a young man yet, Sc; Lord
Derby, the tory leader, is 66, and his lieu
tenant, Mr.. Disraeli, is &c. Louis Napo-
leon is 81; the Emperor of Russia, A;
and Victor Emanuel, 45.
OF American statesmen and politicians,
President johnson and JEFF. Davis are
both of Louis Napoleon's age, 81; Mr..
Seward, Senator Wade, and VIM. A. Ora
ham, of North Carolina, are So; Thaddeus
Stevens is ~, and so is John Slidell; Mr..
Fessenden and Henry A. Wise are SO;
Charles Francis Adams is SO. Chief JUS
tice Chase is 81; Charles Sumner and Sem
ator Morgan of New York are 81; Henry
Wilson, Fernando Wood and Alexander
III. Stephens are 53; General Banks is 40;
Henry Winter Davis 4S, and Senator
Sprague, of Rhode Island, who has been
Governor, General and United States SEN
ator, Ia but 35.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

rich, before indulging in silk curtains and
velvet carpets.
Before another year the husband had
failed, and the sheriff came to sell the fine
furniture. All but the silver tea-seryice
That had been disposed of, it turned out,
some weeks before, in desperate, and,
for the moment, successful, attempt to
pay large note and avert failure.
I had the curiosity to trace its end, y
said Mr.. Alston to his wife. ct was
sold to silver smith and melted up. OF
course it brought hardly half of what it
cost; that is, merely its weight in silver" !"
"What sharnep' cried the wife. 81
don't think shall ever forgive Ellen. To
sacrifice it so-and present too
do you know" answered Mr.. Aston,
s'that sometimes think we are the ones
who ought not to be forgiven? I'm very
clear, since I've thonght it all over, that
our giving her that silver was the cause
of all Ellen's extravaganza. It's favor
ite idea of yours, my dear, that silver is
the cheapest thing young married people
can have, but this is not the only case in
which it has proved the dearest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Wanted.
AN HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS Roy.

nv AO~Ni1oAt AANOCoLRlOCO OO
We lately saw an advertisement head
ed as above. 1t conveys to every boy an
moral lesson.
'An honest, industrious boy" is always
wanted. He will be sought for; his ser
vices will be in demand; he will be re-
speeted and loved; he will be spoken of in
terms of high commendation; he will al
ways have home, he will grow up to be
a man of known worth and established
character.
He will be wanted. The merchant will
want him for salesman or a clerk; the
master mechanic will want him for an
apprentice or a journeyman, patients fel
physician; religious congregations for a
pastor; parents, for teacher of their chill.
dren, and the people for an officer. :
He will be wanted. Townsmen vii
want him as a>citizen; acquaintances as
neighbor; neighbors as friend; familie;
as visitor. the world as acquaintance
nay, the girls will want him for beau
and finally for husband.
An honest, industrious boy Jus
think of it, boys; will you answer thi
description? Are you sure you will b.
wanted? You may be smart and active
but that does not fill the requisitien-ar
you honest? You may be we'll dresse.
and create favorable impression at frs
sight-are you both "honest and indus
t,ious ?' Ycd may apply for 5000
situation"-are you sure that your friends
teachers, acquaintance, can recommen
you for these qualities? Oh, how woul
you feel, your character not being thu
established, on hearing the words ''can
employ you" Nothing else will make Il
the lack of these qualities. No READINGS
or aptness for business will do it. Yo
must be honest and industricus-mus
work and labor; then will your ''callin
and election" for places of profit and trul
be made sure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
DawsOn's Ale.

sWill you give me glass of ale, if you
please p asked a rather seedyish-looking
person, with an old but we'll brushed coat
and most too shiny hat.
1t was produced by the bartender,
Dreaming over the edge Of the lumber.
"Thank ye," said the recipient, as he
placed it to his lips. Having finished it
at swallow, he smacked his lips and
said, 'This is very fine ale, very. Whose
is it 2'
at is Dawson's ale"
"Ahl Dawson's, eh? We'll, give as
another glass of it.
1t was done. and holding it'up to the
light and looking through it, the oonnois-
seur saidi
"Poh my word it is superb ale-superbt
clear as Madeira. I must have some
more ofthat. Give me a mug Of t."
The mug was furnished, but before put;
ting it to his lips, the irnbiber said,
"Whose ale did you say this was2"
"Dawson's, repeated the bar tender.
The mug was exhausted, and also the
vocabulary ofpraise, andit only remained
for the appreciative gentleman to say, as
he wiped his mouth, and went towardithd
door
"Dawson's ale, is it? / know Dawson
very we'll. shall see him soon, and will
settle with him for the two glasses and q
mug of his incompatible brew. Good
mawning!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

g-It is not wise for our young friend
to despise his trade. There is no mana
hood In an affected disdain Of honest la.
Dor. He who sneers at carpenter, sad
dler, or blacksmith, and holds himself
above them because he is clerk Of aomd
kind, is far from possessing the traits Of
gentleman. Young men without trades
may be received we'll in certain classes Of
society, and be courted by the light-head-
ed and frivolous; but did they know how
low they are estimated by those who havs
made their fortunes by psrssvering indus
cry, or becoming educated and famous,
they certainly would not so persistently
ignore manual labor and scout the idbor-
er. The substantial men Of the country,
the practical, common sense men OF
Judgment aud untiring energy, do not re-
gard mechanic as unworthy their sstsem
and kind wishes, but rather praise him
for his manly efforts in his course Of in-
dustry, which will finally give him ccut-
potency and content. 1.s-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
NUMBER l8-
Advice to Young Artisans.

The best plan, and the one surest of
success, think, is to have every young
man, when he starts in business, select
that trade which bost suits his natural
genius. Now phrenologists tell us, and
indeed we know it ourselves, there is as
great difference in the formation of the
brain as in that of the face. We ere each
created for some wise and different pur-
pose. Some boys are natural mechanics,
while others have not the slightest idea of
machinery, and have no taste fer it. For
my part, never had the slighsest curios.
|ity to know anything about mechanics
| could not state; to-day, the principle on
which the steam engine works for hum
dred dollars. You may take such boy
as | was, and set him to watch making,
and after seven years he might be able to
take apart and put together watch. but
it would BE contrary to his inelinatien,
and uphill work all his life. But if hs
selects the vocation he is fit for, it is
pleasure, and there is nothing to prevent
him from succeeding in business and ma.
king money. It is difficult to 60 across
the grain. You will find from the pulpit
to the anvil many people who have mis-
taken their avocation. Get them ON the
right track and they will succeed. Some-
times persons will get on the right track
and yet not succeed. because they are
placed in too circumsoribed position id
some village or town where they cannot
get full play for their faculties. A man
in this case should get away out where
he will not be so cirsumscribed. --P. T.
Barngn,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

DEPEND ON YoURsELF.-Mosty young
men consider it great misfortune to be
born poor, or not to have capital enough
to establish themselves at their outset in
life, in good business. This is a mista-
ken notion. So far from poverty being a
misfortune to them, if we may judge from
what we every day behold, it is really a
blessing, the chance is more than ten to
one against him who starts with plenty of
money. Let any one look back twenty
Years and see who began business at that
time with abundant ns,and trace them
down to the present day. how many of
these now boast of wealth and standing.
On the contrary, how many have become
poor, 9ost their places in society, and are
passed by their old boon companions
with look which plainly says, 81 know
YOU not"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE RADI-
cALs.-There is nothing more certain in
the immediate future than that the radi-
Gals and President johnson will pursue
different paths. They hove opened upon
him already, the occasion being his proc
lamation for the reorganization Of North
Carolina, and the complaint being that he
has not overridden all constitutional bar
riers and conferred the privilege of suf-
frage upon the niggers. Phillips, Sum-
ner and Wilson are the leaders in the new
crusade, and their vehemence at the out
set indicates the temper in which they in
tend to pursue it. The assault is another
reason why the conservative sentiment of
the country should rally to the vigorous
support of the President, whose bold
faithfulness is fully up to the Jackson
rd.-Hozmes County Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

of secession, and who now look upon the
negro, not as man, but as a mere voting
machine. Consequently, the masses,
North and South, will rally around Pres
ident Johnson in invincible force, and the
more he is assailed by the radicals for not
attempting the impossible, the more the
people will admire his eminently practical
mind, and the more they will assist him
in carrying out his eminently practical
plans. A few silly editorials in paper
like the Tribune, which holds that if YOU
give a starving man a ballot it is equiya-
lent to giving him something to eat, and
few silly speeches from such ranters as
Wendell Phillips, who first insist upon
lrepudiating the national debt and then
advocates the recognition eff the rebel
debt, can not have any weight with man
Of President Johnson's calibre, particu-
larly as he feels the steady support of the
people upholding and sustaining him, as
the deep waters of the ocean sustain the
strong and skillful swimmer. We know
the people and We understand the drift of
public opinion. The Tribune itself says
that We predicted to Louis Napoleon the
last revolution In France, from our obser-
vation of the tone Of the French press.
And as We understand public opinion we
assure President johnson that it is with
him; that it has confidence in him; that
thus far he is right, and that he has only
to go ahead as he has begun, to retain the
undivided appreciation of the country
Our people recently transformed a radical
meeting, organized to dictate to the Pres
ident, into an ovation in his honor; and
thus, upon every possible occasion, they
will take care to make the wrath of the
radicals his highest praise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
A New Party.

It is now well understood in Washing
ton, in well informed circles, that the
President is determined to do what he
thinks is right, no matter how he may be
assailed for it. He does not believe that
an unsuccessful rebellion has destroyed
the rebellious States,or their constitutions,
and he will leave the question of suffrage
to be decided by those who have the right
to decide 1t. 1t would not be at all sur-
prising if an Administration party should
be formed out of the recent political par
ties, which will give to Mr.. Johnson's Ad
ministration very much of the vigor and
strength that characterized the Admins
tration of Gen. Jackson.-Ne,o Yorl
Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Too Much Mother.
ARTEMUs WARD gets off the folIowi

ARTEMUs WARD gets off the following
good paragraph
Our ballad writer's put too much moth
er in their melodies. Thus we have
"Dear Mother, I've come home to die, -
is the battle Ger ?"-"Mother
dear, o pray for me, ,'-'sWrits q letter
to my Mother" sc. The other night we
heard an athletic Ethiopian minstrel dis
mally bleat, "Mother kissed nae in my
Dreams" just as though she would do it
until he washed the cork from his
face.
A mother is good thing. Without
mothers, in fact, life would be unpleasant
But why sing the maternal parents mer.
its SO persisteEtly, and in such shakj
verse? Why not vary tho thing, and os
casionally produce father or two. IF ",
must continually sing about our parents
let US by all means give "the cid man |
chance"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
q oettg Q
WE ARE NO LONGER Young.

We are no longer young, dear friend,
We are no longer young,
And hope fofgets to sing us now
The songs that once she sung.
The fairy visions of the soul
Begin to disappear,
For truth, with chilling voice, proclaims
Life's changeful autumn near.
Upon thy brow, belo we'd friend,
And more upon my own,
read the epitaph of years
Which have forever flown;
And in our voices, where of erst
Such mirthful music rung,
hear the softened notes that tell
We are no longer young.
And yet, we are not old, dear friend
Oh, no, we are not old!
Tho somewhat changed--our spirit still
Life's choicest gift infold:
The dearest fowrets of the heart
Still cling where first they clung,
And bloom as bright and breathe as sweet,
As when we both were young.
What have we lost with passing years?-
A sunny tress or two:
The lips glad echo of delight,
The cheeks fresh roseate hue.
What have We gained with passing yearsf
All, treasures that repay
Our souls for all the brighter wealth
Old time hath borne away.
knowledge, and faith, and truth, and love,
More deep than youth could know;
And high trust in each, that makes
Our home heaven here below.
Our children sing US sweetsr songs
Than early hope once sung;
Our lives are happier, holier now
Than when we both were young.
Then let us not regret the light
That fades from mornings skies,
While such cloudless sunset smiles
Before our trusting eyes
Our ev ening hymns mag be as sweet
AS those we earliest sung;
Our grateful hearts be blest, although
We are no longer young.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
The Family of the new President.

TIE Hon. Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, is in the ifty sixth
year Of his age. His family reside at
present in Nashville, Tennessee, and con-
sists of his wife and four children, two
sons and two daughters. His son Robert
is twenty-nine, and Andrew johnson, r.,
is twelve years of age. His two daugh-
ters, with their families, also reside in
Nashville, having been driven from their
homes in Eastern Tennessee. One of
Mr.. Johnson's sons, Charles, a surgeon
in the army, was thrown from his horse
in the year 1868 and killed; and Col. Sto-
yer, son-in law, commanding the 4th
Tennessee Infantry Regiment was killed
in the battle of Nashville. while gallant
ly leading his command in action. Judge
Patterson, who is also son-in~law Of the
President, lives in Nashville. Mrs. John
son has been in very bad health for some
timo past, and it is probable Mrs. Colonel
Stover will preside over the presidential
household Washington Chronicle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
Secretary stanton,s Report.

NEW York, June 21.-Secretary STAN
tons report of the operations of his De-
partment for the last year of the war is
published, from which it appears there
we're forwarded to the leld 49, sol
diers, and mustered out and discharged
298, ia. Over 200 flags were captured
from the rebels. There were 1919 col.
ored troops in service The Paymastel
Generals report is up to June 80. 1864
and shows disbursements up to that tim.
amounting to $313, ,4S4, ,S65.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
THE Winsted. Conn. Herald gives

THE Winsted, Conn, Herald gives a
deplorabe account of that village: stNot
house building in Winsted, not new
manufacturing concern opening, not a
school existing where boys or girls can
pursue the advanced studies, mot mother
son in college or fitting to go in, not a
library existing, not even agrave-y yard in
which feasible lot can be purchased. .
These New England philanthropists are
like the woman who made up clothing for
the benighted heathen of Timbuctoo, bu,
let her own children run about in rags
They have been SO busy attending tc
other peoples business, that they have
had no time to attend to their own.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

A FABLE-'I have something more to
ask you," said young eagle to learn
ed, melancholy owl; "men say there is
a bird, named Merops, who, when he ris-
es in the air, flies with his tail upwards,
end his head towards the ground; is that
true?" Certainly noa!" answered the
owl; sit is only foolish tradition OF
man; he is himself Merops, for he would
fy to heaven without for moment losing
SIGHT Of earth"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

gsyA certain official in a certain New
England city, the locality of which we
shall not in any way indicate, recently
determined to give a little party. He was
discussing with his wife the details of the
supper. 81 think we must have some
sardines,' said he. "Sardines," said his
faithful and excellent spouse; Eyes, but I
never quite understood what ssardines
were," "Why, you know replied the
husband, ''you've seen 'em. A sardine
is slice of beef with piece of bread
each side@of it!'' =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

LIsE.-How small portion Of our life
it is that we really enjoy In youth We
are looking forward to things that are to
come In old age we are looking back
wards to things that are past, in manhood,
although we appear to be more occupied
in things that are present, yet even that is
absorbed in vague determinations to be
vastly happy on some future day, when
we have time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
A Bad Complaint.

The first physician in a certain case
was discharged by his patient because he
was honest and plain enough to tell the
patient that he had sore throat, and the
second doctor having some hint of the
fact, answered the sick man, when cues
toned; that his case was highly abnormal
and had degenerated into Synauche Ton.
selaris.
eOh, Doctor p cried the patient, edo
say that word again"
"Why, sir, said that you we're at pres
ent laboring under Synanche Tonselaris.
ssWhy, think, Doctor, that fool told me
that had nothing but a sore throat, ant
l told him l had no use for such Ounce
Doctor, what did you call it?"
al told you; sir, in plain terms, that th'
morbid condition of your system was OBJ
vious, and that it had terminated int
Synanche Tonselaris."
"Oh, Doctor, it must be monstrou
bad complaint; think you can cure me
Doctor ?"
"Now, Though your diagnosis is clear
your prognosis is doubtful, yet I thinl
that by prudent care and skillful treat
ment you may recover.
"Oh, veil, Doctor, do stay all night
and 1 will pay you anythiag you ask me
THE -illustsious Englishman VII,
I II L.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05

The average wages of an agricultural
laborer is only So 25 week in England,
and about 81 75in Wales;yet one.fsrtieth
of the whole population of. these coun-
tries, being half the paupers there, are
able bodied men whoc can not obtain work
even at 81 75 to So % per week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-07-05
n<a .Tbe mill vhere Henry (,lay M

nsAsThe mill where Henry Clay, whefl
a boy, used to ride, with his meal bags,is
still standing and performing its old work.
1t is about three miles North of Ashland,
on the Fredericksburg Railroad, and
about nineteen miles from Richmond. 1t
escaped all injury from the fatages Of
war.