davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
The Opinions OF Generals Joe John
stOn and EweIi.
From the Richmond Republic. !

IO'u luC IepuDlGI
The followingis an extract from note
from one Of the most distinguished di-
vines of Richmond, true Southern gen.
tleman, and who has ever been as brave
and manly as any other man in avowing
and carrying out his convictions OF right
at any cost to himself:
Il am fully persuaded, not only that
any further opposition to the Govern
ment of the United States is absurd and
wicked, but that it is the duty of every
good citizen to do what he can in the
way of harmonizing the hitherto discOr-
dant sections fl knew of any mode
in which | could directly aid in bringing
about a better understanding between
the alienated portions of the country |
would gladly do So"
The most enlightened intellects and
the warmest well-wishers of Virginia
cannot fail to endorse these views. As
we heard late Confederate officer and a
distinguished Virginia scholar OBJ
serve, "He is the trnest friend OF the
South who is the trnest friend of the
Union"
We have information that General
Ewell expresses in strong terms his con-
viction of the duty of every Southern cit
izen to yield a cordial support to the
United States Government-noti in word
only, but in deed and that General
Joseph E. Johnston and other high Con
federate officers concur emphatically in
that conviction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05

SPECIAL NOTICE. Having to be absent from
the 25th inst to Aug. 10th, applicat ion may be
made in the interval to Hon. G. d. Hubbard
President, to j. f. Wilson, Esq. Secretary
Board of Directors iy25.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05

ly too antiquated for the editor of the
Buffalo Adrocate:
" Dearly beloved, avenge not your
selves, but rather give place unto wrath,
for it is written, Vengeance is mine. /
will repay, saith the Lord.
Therefore, if thine enemy hunger, feed
him; if hethirst, give him to drink; for
in so doing thou shalt heap Goals of fire
on his head. {.;'S
Be not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05

GOVERNOR PIERPOINT ON THE VIR-
GINA ELECTIoNs.-Gov. Pierpoint has
addressed a notice to the Justices of the
County Courts of Virginia, saying he has
reliable information that in number of
counties in the State persons have been
elected to the office Of commemorative
Attorney, Sheriff, Commissioner of Rev
enue, and Clerk af Court. and i'll some
instances Justices of the Peace, who are
disqualified by clause of the Constitu-
ton, which excludes from voting or hold
ing offices, any persons who have held
any Office under, or been member of any
so called Confederate Congress or Legis-
islature. The Justices are directed to
consider all offices above referred to, to
which persons so disqualified shall have
been elected, vacant, and to order cleo
lions Immediately to fill such vacancies
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
Lots for Sale,

Lots for Sale,
IN SOUTH WHEELING OR RITCHIErOWN
NOS. }, q, !, -, IL, Il,IJ ANDI0
~ IN SQUARE No 2U.
The above lots are IN the square below M
Samuel Otts.-le IA block surrounded by
streets and ancys. -Four of them front on the
ri fcT
Also, lot, Nos 6and 10. Ia square g.
Nos ! aud Ia square 49,
10 and 10 IN square a.
). and Is, IN square g.
u and H., in square &c,
No :, IN square 10
sos. and ~, IN square IL.
No g. and part Of {, IN sqnaIe ~
The above property can be pur,bisr1 at pu
yatr SAFE, until Tuesday July - when to- lot,
remaining unsod will be- offered at public gal.
AZ the Court HOuse.
Apply 20 THOMAS OBRlEN,
Real Estate Agent
iulyi Register Ofioe
r. The above sale is postponed tll Monday,
August 18th 1863
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
FOR SALE AND RENT
FARM FOR SALE

CONTAINING 36 ACRES.
~ SERVE the River Hill, which il NE.
acres. This farm is situated ON Scotch P;Sut .
miles above Wheeling, and twenty rods fsuuge, y
Ohio River and Railroad, where We Ich the
Switch so that produce can be shippeS nave
place. 1t is well improved; good 6ricl " any
containing eight rooms, with cellar nnda mouse
front also the,largest barn in the toSr,., tne
with stabing under il for horses and est,iA
Is well watered by a neverfailing sprins =. II
door, and large brick spring house and an n me
er buildings necessary. There are seven . ON
of apple orchard of the choicest fruit tho
est trees Just commencing TO bear also volg
~ of other fruits such as ounces cranes rnit
and peaches. Ii is well timbered, not less
thousand locusts from two 10 three fer yuan snAh
The greater part of the farm is well adantoS 81 81
vineyards. The soil cannot be surnasseS toI
raising all kinds of grain, the most OF il So, iOl
been in grass for four or five years. The ~, ~
ings are al substantial. for put them -, , ,.d
er intending TO sell Any one wishing ~ ne, nev
chase will please call on me on the premise pun
Pease township, Belmont county. Ohio I IN "a
make payments suitable and easy. vi"
will also sell the River Hill, with tho y. -,
under all the land. w"
u29lmdSw WILLIAM RAINFv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
TERMS {:

(WEen paid n, advance.)
GARD including lights, fuel, bed and
hadd;nC for the scholastic year OF Al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Of Lots in he City of Wheeling and South
Wheeling.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUG
i TON, on Thursday, the LIST day of Septem
Der next at the front door of the Court House
of Ohio county commencing said sale at ten
o'clock A. NJ, Lots numbered l26 ! of Lot l29
Lots l58 and l66 all on Zane street; also Lots II
and IL, in Ritches addition, ID Ward
ALSO
The following lots in South Wheeling
Lots |, 2, 3, 4, II and I2, square 30
Nos. 10, II, square IL
IL, IL, square 80.
s. IS, square 49,
l,2, square AZ.
IA, Is, H. square 81.
9, TO- square IS
8, square 81.
- 9, II, H. square 42.
S, g. square A.
- ,, square 49,
Terms of sale: the purchaser may At his op.
ton pay the whole purchase money in cash or
one.third in hand. and the balance in six and
twelve months with interest OH lien.
F. R. ARMSTRONG, Agent
August l, ls65.td.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
CLAIM AGENCY.
THE U. :. SANITARY COMMITS.

HE u. =. SANITARY COMMIS-
SION desiring to relieve soldiers sailors
and their families from the heavy expenses usu.
have established this Agency. 10 collect mem
sions, arrears of pay, bounty and other claims
against the government, without charge or ex.
pense OF any kind whatever to the Claimants
On application sent to this Agency, stating the
name, rank, company, regiment service and
State of the soldier on whose account the claim
is made date of discharge or death the proper
blanks will be filed ont as far as possible and
forwarded TO .ne person applying. These Gan
where the claim will be prosecuted to q final is.
sue in the shortest possible time.
iuI5.eod6Od
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
Valuable Residence for Sale

~ 1866. l will offer for public sale at the Cow,
residence of the late John @ Eoff, on the Scn,Se
east corner of Market street and Mil Alley Co-
tire Wheeling.
TERMS-One-third cash balance in tv,,
equal payments at six and twelve months wj,
interest secured by deed of trust, AT the ~
pense OF the purchaser, or all cash at his onticr
ju29-td WM. C. EOFF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-05
ST. VINCENT'S
Classical & Mercantile College
WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA.
BISHOP WIFE Ian TRUSTS

DISH w III L l. A N TRUSTS
d that the success of his efforts i'll behalf OF
female education, will recommend NJ once 10 the
favor of the public this Institution for boys ana
young pen, which he hopes to make all that Is
desirable as a school for youth
The modern languages will be taught by gen
tlemen to whom they are vernacular, and VINO
will afford to the pupils occasional opportunities
of learning by practice and conversation. 1t Is
intended to provide such instruments and appa'
ratus AZ NAV elucidate, while they give interest
To the studies of Natural Philosophy Chemis-
try, Surveying and Engineering. The depart
ment of Book Keeping and Penmanship will be
superintended BY an eminent accountant.
The school will be open to the public, but on
ly Catholics will be received as boarders. unless
for special reasons exception be made: The dis
ciplne will be strict, and be enforced by the dis
missal of the insubOrdinate.
Payments will always be required in Advance.
for the day scholars, quarterly; In the case OF
boarders for the half session; and the figures be-
low indicate the cash in advance terms Iffrom
the neglect of parents or other causes, payment
is DELAYED an addition Of ten per cent to the
cash prices will constitute the regular charges
of the College. No deduction will be made for
absence or for removal when n quarter or half
session has been commenced, except in case of
sickness
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
THxEBREMEN' W1NECR11A1

The E&BREMEN' WINE CELLAR The
following account is now going the
round of the German papers:
''Ihe municipal Vine vault of Bre-
men is the most celebrated in all Ger
many. One section called the Rose,
from the bronze bas-relief of roses
over it, contains the famous Rosen-
vein, which is now two centuries and
half old. There, six large casks of
Rhine wine, Johannisberg, and as
many of Hocheimer, were placed in
1921. In the adjacent parts, the same
division of the cellar. are twelve large
casks, bearing the name, of the Apos-
ties, and containing wines not less
precious, but which are not SO aged
by few years. Tie other parts Of
the cellar are occupied with wines of
a subsequent growth: By degrees, as
few bottles of Bosenwein are drawn
of, the casks are. filed up with Apos-
tie wine, and tha]with some sort still
youpent and 90 oaiin such manner
that the different Seasks are always
very nearly full A single bottle of
Rosenwein now rspresentsan immense
value. A cask Of wine,, containing
1000 bottles, oosey in. 1924, 1,25Of.
Calculating that sum at compound in
terest, with the expense of cellarage,
q bottle would positively cost 10, 835,
232f.; glass, or eighth part of a
bottle, about 1861, ,904f. The Rosen-
vein and Apostle wine are never sold
but to citizens of Bremen. The bur
gomasters alone have permission to
draw few bottles, and to send them
as presents to sovereigns. A citizen
of Bremen may, in case of serious ill
ness, procure a bottle at 20f., on his
obtaining the certificate of his doctor,
and the consent of the municipal
council. Apoor inhabitant Of Bremen
may also obtain bottle gratis, after
having fulfilled certain formalities.
A citizen has also the right Of de-
manding a bottle when he receives
any celebrated parsonage at his house
as guest
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
TIE Observation-Disclosures LAND

THE UNcHANaEABuE LAND. Things
do not change in the East. AS Abra-
ham pitched his tent in Bethel, SO
does an Arab Sheikh now set up his
camp; as David built his palace on
Mount Zion, SO would q Turkish
Pasha now arrange his house; in every
street may be seen the hairy children
of Es4u, squatting on the ground, de-
vouring a.mess of lentils like that for
which the rough hunter sold his birth
right; along every road plod the sons
of Rechab, whose fathers, one thou
sand years ago, bound themselves
and theirs to drink no wine, plant no
tree, enter within no door, and their
children have kept theSeath; at every
khan young men sit around the pan
of parched corn, dipping their morsel
into the dish; Jobs plow is still used,
and the seed Isl still trodden into the
ground by asses and ki1fc; olives are
shaken from the boughs as directed
by Isaiah; and the grating of trees is
unchanged since the days of Saul.
The Syrian house is still, as formerly,
only stone tent, as temple was but
marble tent. What is seen now in
Bethany may: be taken as the exact
likeness of the house of .eLazaruss
where Mary listened and Martha
toi1ed, or as the house of Simon, the
leper, where the precious box of .oint-
ment was broken, and whence Judas
set out to betray his master.
I, Dickens AN the Year Rou,,d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
D A VIDSON COLEE G +
n. c,

TNHE exercises of tie College, and of the
Il Preparatory Department connected
with it, will be resumed on the 2Sth of SEP
TENDER.
AS measure necessary to the support of
the Institution IN the existing deraugcment
of its finances, the Board of Trustees have
suspended, for twelve months, the privilege
OF using Scholarships i'll the payment Of
tuition.
Tuition $40 for the session of five months
and Board $40 per month-payable in ad-
vance, IN specie, or its equivalent in curren-
cy or provisions.
1t is desirable that Students should brin.
with them such Books as they may require;
also such articles of furniture for their
rooms as tbcNmay be able to transport.
For other particulars address The subscri-
ber, to tho care Cfor the presently of DR.. Z.
Nye Hutchison, Charlotte.
J. L. kIRKPATRICK.
aug "a lmo President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09

A humorous professor in st.
Andrews used TO relate the following
anecdote at his own expense When
minister of country parish, he had
the misfortune to lose a number of his
teeth, and he had become apprehensive
lest he should be deprived of Che
others. While he was preaching one
Sabbath, he observed the precentor
scratch his head, a circumstance viii. II
led him to fear that another emanci-
pated tooth had fallen upon the pate
of that functionary. His dinner in
the afternoon consisted. of sleeps
head and trotters, boiled in broth. OF
the broth he had tasted ohly
a few spoonfuls, when hes dis
covered two teeth in his plate.
'tFulfy satisfied now," said the pro-
fessor, 3'tht I had been splitting teeth,
l despatched John for the Amedical
man. He lived four miles off; but
John representing the case as urgent,
the doctor was at the Manse in q few
hours. ''' s'Can you fasten teeth, doc
tor?' I said to the physician, ''for
mine are falling our in pairs. ''Show
me any. you have lost" said tho
physician. l Immediately unfolded,
i, from bit of soft paper, the teeth
which had found in my plate, and
begged to be informed whether they
could be restored to the jaw. @These
are sleeps teeth, ~ said the doctor. I
was freed from all further uneasiness,
conclnded tbe professor.
=. kes9s iooaish. chanacter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
AGIabcMIaL.ANK


Rsap0Rse.
1--WE dwelt upon thy touching lay
With dssNSsaSd S.,.s saddsn,d tsan Ia1es theessht;
I The change tRst time hath Nroughs.
- And wonfdst thou know eohy hangs my Tyre
Upon the willow bough?
WIN pale and dim-poetic fire,
Sends forth no brightness nowf
I'll tell thee that the now'ry fields,
Where Fancy loved to roam,
.Naught now but wither'd blossoms yields
To deck her ruined homel
There was a timew when all was bloom,
Rich, rosy, soft and bright;
But care hath PLACID within her loom,
No silv'ry threads Of light.
Ask of my fnrow1d brow the tale
Asko mt whitening hair;
Or gently Rise the souls dark veib
That hldek coInoding care.
The golden web that Fancy wove,
Times ruthless wing hath crush'd;
And strains that would to gladness move,
Are now forever hush'd.
Springs genial breath unfolds the.rose,
That droop'a in wintry hours;
And summer twilight yields repose
WheuF hoe the heart o'erpow'rs.
But atitdmn's sombre tints alone
My FUTURE life surroundS.
The music of my harp hath flown
With thee its homeis found.
Then take my harp-IN climb mo- moro.
Parnassus' f1ow'ry height;
Or Fancy's wing sublimely soar
And catch immortal Light G. M. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE.

d. 4. NICHOLS, Agent.
EOR the following FIRST CLASS COM
II PANIES:
New r;or1 York Underwriters Agency, 40 49, 49,,
Home Insurance Company, New
1n{epa,t York; Gapit9l 4a:a:;a.o c 100000
ny, New York, Capital. ....... 1000, 900
Continental Insurance Company.
=, New York, Capital. ....... ..: 10000
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany, Hartford, Capital. -. 2,ooo,ooo
Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, New York, Capital. -. 10000
Home Insurance Company, Sa-
=, ,vannah, Capital. ..'.... 1000, 1000
Phoenix Insurance Company,
Hartford, Capital - 100000
Columbia Insurance Company,
New York, Capital 10000
New England Mutual Life Insu-
rance Company, Boston, Capt.
~ tai ..:............ 5000, 900
New YORK Academia! Insurance Company,
lnsuring against ali accidents.
With several other we'll known and Tcha
bic companies, the aggregate capital
amounting to over 500, 600, 900. Risks taken
in any one spot to amount of 500. 900.
Office at Mr.. Hussung's house. corner of
Assembly anil Washington SITS Aug l516m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
CONN EIS,S
United States Type Foundry,

United States Type Foundry,
Nos. %, 80 and 50 Centre street. near the
City Hall, New York
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
YNlIE undersigned beg to call your atten-
i tion to their new series OF SCOTCH
CUT FACES, from Pcar1to Plea, just finish
cd, specimens of which can be furnished on
application; surprising, IF possible, their
original Scotch Cut Faces, which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout the
United States.
THE FANCY TYPE DEPARTMENT ex-
hiblts an unsurpassable quantity of styles,
France and Gcrlatny. And their new Amc-
fcan Scripts, Round Hand and Italian
Scripts, bordering, etc, are not to be ex-
cellcd III this or any other country; and this
the undersigned make bold to say of their
spccimcns-as they have reached point
originally aimed aftcr-tllat is, to excel in
quality of the article furnished, and in the
variety OF styles presented for selection
surprising all similar establishments. The
several styles have only to be seen to be
appreciated.
Particular attention is called TO their
German department, wherein is shown A.,
splendid German faces and styles as can be
seen in the German Confederation orr the
United States. Particular attention having
been given to the selection, in obtaining
tho styles from the best type foundries
throughout Germany, whether for Book.
dob or Newspaper Printing
All Iype~cast at their establishment is
now manufactured from the metal known
as Conner's Uneqralled Hard Type Metal.
NJ Every article necessary for perfect
Printing Office furnished as above.
Sept JAMES CONNER'S SONS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
The New York News.

DAILY and WEEKLY. THE NEW YORK
-! ~ wEiERhY I'm NEWS, great family news
largest, best and cheapest paper published
in New York. Single copies, . cents; one
copy one year, 81; three copies one year,
$50; five copies one year, SIS; ton copies
one year, u; and an extra copy to any club
Weekly Ne,os is sent to ciergymen at 60
NEW. YORK DAILY NEWS.
To mail Subscribers, $40 per annum; six
months, 8; payments invariably in advance.
Specimen copies Of Daily and Weekly News
sent free. Address BENZ. WOOD,
Daily News Building,
No. 19 City Hall Square, New York CITY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09

The Louisville Jou,nol says: It has
been fully substantiated that the fel-
Vow who attempted to steal George
N. Sanders was no other than the
man that struck Billy Patterson.
What outrage will he be guilty of
next? ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
THE CHARLESTON DAItY NEWS,

A native Caroinians, the publishers will
Aenaturally look to the interests of their
own State and to that Of the South; and as
be wanting in the proper amount of devo-
ton and respect for the General Govern
ment. Every effort shall be made to make
the DAILY NEWS 1irst-class newspaper,
and In every way worthy of the patronage
of the public.
rate Of ten dollars per annum. Subscri1,-
tions received for, three, six and twelve
months, payable in advance.
Postmasters and others throughout the
country, Who may interest themselves in
procuring subscriptions, will be sllowcd the
usual per ccntage.
CATHCARTS MCMILLAN g. MORTON,
Proprietors, No. 1S Hayne street,
anG 80 t13 Charleston. s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09
Port Royal Railroad.
EAy.EEs.A "a IA

IN consequence of the failure of the Stock
l. holders to attend the annual hcetno ON
the 9Th day Of August instant, they are
requested to meet at Owens Cross Roads.
ON THURSDAY, the 5th day of October
next.
The Direction will meet ut the same place
on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of the same
BY order of the Direction.
aug rs 50 r. J. DAVANT, President.
Aliendale, S. c., August 90, 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-09

It is said q human body has twenty
eight miles of drainage through it's
sevam million pores. That isn't
erolah to cleanse some we have seen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-26
The Bitter Fruits OF Bad Bitters.

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-teGths of
The bitter compounds you solicited by the proprie-
tors accept universal panaceas are composed of
Give heed for a moment. Trey manufactured
from unpurified alcohol, containing considerable
portion of f1set o poison almost deadly as prus-
siac acid The basis of the regular tnctures OF the
Materia Medica is the same. No amount Of 'herbial
extracts can overcome the bad tendeacy Of this
pernicions element The essence of sound Rye thor
oughly rectified is the only stmulant which can be
safely used component Of Tonic, Aitefatiye, and
anti-biIious medicine and II HOSTETTER'S IS STOMACH
BITTERS is the only medicinal preparation III the
world in which this article is used as an ingredient
Hence the extraordinary effects Of this great specific
1t gives strength without producing excitement. No
other tonic does fhis Ali the ordinary Bitters flush
the face and affect the brain. H0sTETTERs GTTERs
diffuse an agreeable calm through the nervous sys
tenn promote digestion, and produce sleep No other
tonic 50 quickly reyyes the exhausted physical ener
gies, restores the appetite, and remgyes the gloom
and depression which always accompanies weakness
of the bodily powers. p3-lm.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-26
Senator Doolittle's Speech.

The speech of Senator Doolittle in the
Court House in this village on Wednesday
afternoon, was not attended as it would
have been had the wea ther been favora BILE,
and had it been in the evening as at first
announced, instead Of the afternoon. But
the engagements Of the senator prevented
it being otherwise. However there was a
very respectable audience, who listened
with marked attention to the remarks of
the senator, which were interesting, in
structive and to she point. AT the close of
his speech Judge Doolittle, called on Gen.
I. S. Allen, who was present.
The General responded in few words,
stating that he was unaceustomed to speak
in public, but promised to pay us visit
at no distant day, and with the assistance
ofothers, hold a meeting, of..which due no.
tice will be given. We regret that we are
unable to present fuller report of the
speeches, but our want Of room, and the
rapid approach Of the hour Of going to
press forbid more extended notice.