davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
Official EIeciioh ReIurns of Brooke
County.

We7lsbarg Io'cnship-Senate-L Fl. Du-
val, 1877; E. B. Cooper, 70. Duvals ma
iority, 81. HoNse-George Hooker, l3l;
j. NJ. White, IS; Hooker's majority, SO
Cross Greek Tolcnship-Fmleys ys-Se'.dtc
i. II. Duval, DO; E. B. Cooper, "a; Du'
walls majority, 10. Hnuse-Geo. Hooker,
80; J. NJ. White, 26 Hooker's majority,
l3. f..
F6wle's-Sendte-I H Duval. 33; E. B.
Cooper, 80. Hoase-GeO Hooker, 81; j
NJ White, 33. Whites majority,
Good Vill-Senafe-I. H. Duval, g; +
b. Cooper, So Duval's majority, 49,
House-George Hooker, @; j. ". White
63 Hooker's majority, 19.
Rnga1o Jo'gnskipa Bethang-Senate,i
H. Duval, 81; E. b. Cooper, &C. Duval's
majority, l. HouSe-George Hooker, 66
J. NJ White, 81 Whites majority, /.
Stone School House -Senate-I. Fl. Du
val, 81; E. B. Cooper, 45. Cooper's ma
iority, 10 House-Gcorge Hooker, 80, j
NJ. White 46 Whites majority, IA
Wells'-.Senate-I II. Dnval, SO; f. b
Cooper, SO. Cooper's majority 6 House
- George Hooker, So; j. M White, SO :
Whites majority,6 G.
Total for Duval, 443. Total for Coop
er, 359. Duval's majority, "a
Total for Hooker, 424. Total for White,
800 Hooker's majority, IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
Mexican News

New YORK, Nov, 3.-The special Mex.
lean correspondent of the Tribune writes
Mr. Velasquez De Leon, Minister OF
State, has given mp his position. Mr.
Ravinez, Minister of Foreign Affairs. has
resigned. and assumed the dntles of Min
lister of State Martin Cashill has been
appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The rainy season has ended.
The campaign against the gnerrillas
will open vigorously:
The first branch of the Chalor railway
between Mexico and Flambayn, was in
augnrated in the presence of the Emper-
or aud Empress. '
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
The Cholera on Board n Vessel M New
York

NEW, Yokk, Nov DR., Bprtlett5 Quar-
antine Surgeon, reports that Is DEATH
by cholera out of so or 60 cases, on board
the steamer Atlanta, occurred on the pas
sage from Brest. There are also q few
cases of the small pox on board Of the
steamer Atlanta.
Of the< scOurge on board the Atlanta
the Commercial says: Though the dis
ease hatteen imported to our shores, W.
do not thinkAthat any special alarm meet
be felt at present. 1t behooves us tt
prepare Immediately for it's reception
Not a day is to be lost .r-v--lv, -. --.
I Later accounts from ,tle.cliolera steam
or Atlanta, state the passengers of the
Atlanta numbered five hundred and fif
tp-two and were principally Germans
excepting the cabin passengers who mum
dered forty y-eight Nearly all Of the lat.
ter came on board ut London and part OF
the steerage passengers, but she stopped
at Hayre where more passeqgers We're le-
ceived. The person who brought he
cholera on board came from Havre On
the first day after the Atlanta went to
sea, one of them, child, was attacked
and died, Oh the following day others be-
came sick But the disease was, confin-
ed entirely to the steerage' None of the
cabin passengers were in the least degree
affected. The cases of sickness number
ed as is reported elsewhere, from fifty to
sixty and there were fifteen deaths.
The .steerage passengers OH the Atlanta
didnGt know till they arrived at this
port that the disease among them was
cholera. Some of the most intelligent
among them suspected, but the physi-
clan carefully withhold positive infor-
nation from them, fearing the effect of
excitement. It is thought that this ac-
counts for the fact that only Is ont of
the SOC persons who were exposed IT, the
disease, died of The passengers man
ifested very little anxiety. They did
not seem to bemuGh alarmed, even after
they learned the nature of the epidemic
from which they were suffering, The
dead were buried soonafter they breathcd
their last They were not i'll any case,
kept more than an bsur. The Assistant
Health Officer was conducted to the
steerage of the Atlanta between nine
and ten o'clock last evening. There was
no light except that which came from a
lantern, and only one of the passengers
could be seen at Il time. They were
not separated, hut were in their berths
as they had been placed when taking
passage. Nine orten were sick; two of
the number were in a state of GONZALES
cence, and others were in the first stages
of cholera. There were no unusual
sights, but few persons were groaning.
This afternoon the Assistant Health
officer ordered the Atlanta 10 the low
bay, where she now lies about fifteen
miles from this city. The hospital ship
known as the Florence Nightingale, has
been ordered to her old station, aud the
patients will be removed to her aud treat
ed on board
Later intelligence is from Dr. Welzcr,
who has charge of the patients on the
Atlanta The number Of deaths up To
three o'clock this afternoon is nineteen;
the number of cases on board at that
hour was more than twenty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
From Eortrcss Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-The
Eighth Regiment L. 5. Regulars relieved
the Third Pennsylvania artillery, on gar
rison duty ut this place.
An u. S. sloop of wararrived this morn
ing to join the feet for San Francisco.
She is expected to sail as soon as the
weather will permit.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 3.-The steam
er Baltimore, from New York to Wash
ington, was towed in from Cape Henry
to-day, disabled by the breaking OF her
propeller
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
EIopement.
EDITORS OF THE REGISTER

Having noticed in the columns of your
paper a statement of the elOpement OF
Mrs. Sarah Z. Bare, of Baresville, Ohio,
with one Frank Westlake, ofBellair, Ohio
and as the circumstances of the affair
were given you part incorrect, i deem it
necessary to give true statement of the
whole affair The statement that they
met in Wheeling in accordance with pre-
vious appointment" Is incorrect. They
met in Wheeling accidsntly. That they
put ND at hotel in Wheeling and roomed
together as man and wife," is also incer-
rect She left her home in Baresville on
the Sd ult., for Wheeling on business,
not having the least thought of meeting
this Westlake or elopeing with him.
But unfortunately for her the above vii
lain met her at Wheeling, and as she
was well acquainted with him, lie bad no
difficulty in approaching her, and at
once with wiley tongue, such as the
Devil tempted Eve with in the garden
of Paradise, he began to picture to her
mind the pleasure and happiness in store
for her provided she would east her lot
with him and 90 West. In this manner
he talked to her rs the Devil only could
she being of the weaker sex, and muc b
excited and confused and in an ungnard-
ed moment, without once taking a
Thought or thinking OF her husband and
child at home, was induced to start West
with this william.
For fear she would begin to reflect on
the ruinous step she was about to take,
he started Immediately with her to Bridge
mort and there he took her aboard of the
westward bound train for Minnesota.
pnt nosooner was she on the way than
Che heoan TO realize her situation, and
evnresscd her desire to him to return
home: but it was too late, he had her in
his mower, and she was compelled to go
on until she arrived in Winnona, Min
nesota. He Travelled day and night with
her until he arrived with her at the
ohove place. She remained there bnt
one half day, weeping most bitterly, and
told him she was going home if it cost
bor life. and at once started, he following
after irving to get her to stop first at
ono nIace then another Oh the way, but
MI 70 no purpose. She travelled day and
n;nht withoutrcst until she arrived at
Wheeling. Her husband and brothers
having learned the route and destination
of thc william started in pursuit. For
certain reasons they went by way OF Sten-
benville. stopping there. Immediately
on arriving there they fonnd the villain
at the depot waitirg for the train. He
was immediately arrested aud escorted
to Monroe county. Ohio, there to answer
for his crime. The husband has forgiven
his crrinc wife and they now live hap
nilv together; having been married two
Years or more, they have lived agreeable
and bappy during that time together.
This Frank Westlake halls from Bel
lair Ohio. where his parents now. reside.
He. has a wife and one child now living
in Pittsburg. He is about twenty eight
Years old. near five and half feet high,
weight about one hundred and forty
five nouuds. complexion dark, dark hair,
,rrav ewes. wears a moustache, has a
down look, or in other wordsa sheepish
look. and by trade ashoemakerg 6.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
In,porraniLeiier.
~ PAssAIc, Oct. 20, 1865.

q = PAssAIC, Oct. ~, 1865.
This is to certify that Mr.. Alfred Speel
is resident of this village, and, to my
personal knowledge, has devoted a mum
Der of years to the manufacture OF pure
and valuable wines He has Large vine
yard in view of my residence, and has
been for some time engaged in cultiva
ting the Samburg Port Grape. 81 4
The Samburg Port Wine is made from
the Samburg Port Grape, and cannot he
excelled by any American wine. 1t is
bottled every season by Mr.. Speer in large
quantities, but not disposed of until it
attains the age of four years.
This Grape is not generally known,
having been introduced by Mr.. Speer
himself s ~ ID. B. SIeKLEs,
Central National Bauk, New York.
The Samburg Port Wine is sold by t.
H. Logan & Co., and LOGAN. LIST s.
Co., General Agents Also by E Book
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
The Missouri Legislature.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2.-Thc cancus ofradi-
cal members of the Legislature to settle
the question of Speakership, last night
nominated A. +. Harlan of Andrew coun
ty, for that position, and elected him to-
day, by a vote of 69 to lG. Blair, III re
cent speech at Rolla, having charged the
Board of Commissioners with fraudulent
counting of votes at ihe last election,
whereby the new State constitution was
declared adopted, Secretary OF State
Rodman sent communication to the
House asking the appointment H Joint
committee to count the votes, and def
nitely decide the matter. No quorum in
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
Barbsnr Comfy All Right.
EDITOPS OF THE EREGLSTER.

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER:s =
The election passed off as quietly as
could be expected. In spite of every eff
fort made by the Radical party the ma
jority ticketed for the Conservatives will
be over two hundred, besides a number
of votes that were rejected, and that, too,
after they had filed the oath required by
law. Some of the votes rejected were
cast by men who have been voting at ev-
cry election since the comnieDcement of
tile var. The people Of BarbonrJ are
awake to their duty; and do net longer
intend to be intimidated or kept from
the polls simply from fear of bayonets,
or being denounced as copperheads or
Southern sympathiZers
=, AT. onI. next election. our majority will
he double what tnow is. Black Repub-
licanism is played ont" in this county.
W. BARBOUR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
Randolph County OmeiaI Vote.

EDITOR5 or THE REGISTER:
The following is the official vote of
Randolph county:
!Senate-.E. J. O'Brian, Democrat, 1919;
WOodforce, Conservative, 80; Teter, Rad
ical, 1l3; Burle, Conservative, SO.
House of Delegates.-Rufus Maxwell,
Democrat, 203; David Wheeler, Radical,
l36. Maxwell's majority, "a. .t'
Tucker county, where Maxwell and
Wheeler reside, not heard from.
Beverly, Oct! 30, 1865. ID. G.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
News from New York.

New YORK, Nov 3.-There will be i'm
portant changes in the timetables of
the Hudson River Railroad and Harlem
Railroad OH Monday, November 6th
The Gazette de France OF October 2Oth
says that the Pope has resolved to estab
lish an Archbishop in England, Of which
the See will be either at Liverpool or
Birmin@ham.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
The Pigeon Match.

BUFFALO, Nov. 3.-The pigeon match
for $1,000 between Taylor, of New Jersey
and Robert Newell, of Buffalo, at fifty
double birds was won by Taylor whe
scored 9S and Newell 81. rs,o.zs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
INSTRUCTION.
Piano, Melodeon, and Guitar
ls.'' instruction l

DY MRS. m. M. BRCK.-A FEW
ID Pupilscan be accommodated with practice
oy applying immediately at No. lee Main street,
or at Mr.. j. B. Mellor's Music Store -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA.

Wis nNsTlTUTION, CHARTER-
Il ED with full collegiate powers In 1854, and
recently reorganized under new Board OF Di.
nD pScaSss TOR viii Be opened as collegiate institute
buildings are now being thoroughly reftted and
| newly furnished throughout
In the ltberaity of its arrangements, In the "a.
tent ana eomprehsnsiveness Of its course of
| and in the ability and experience Of ita Board
Of Instruction, the public may rely upon its
being tirst-class seminary. y
Having had many years experience in conduct
ing leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
tern and Middle States. feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest co-opera.
ton of the citizens Of Wheeling and vicinity
the College will soon be able 70 extend TO young
ladies all the facilities for accomplished edu-
cation TO be found outside OF our eastern metro
politan cities. ..... Z. if,... rgs.
IL affords me the highest satisfaction TO be able
to announce the engagement Of . corpse OF
teachers of distinguished ability, exp srience
and reputation.
In the Departments of the mathematics and
sciences Miss Martha ID. Halstead, former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female Colles~ VIII
mington, Delaware. -,.,-s.
In the department of literature and bellies
lettres, Miss Mary Williams late Preceptress of
Lafayette Institute, Washington, ID. O..
I'm Music Miss Emily J. Shipley, Of New YORK
ity, educated in Europp, and pupr OF Bassi.
In the Fine Arts, Miss Isabella NJ. Gearn of
the New York School OF Design. -
Assistants will be added In these or otaet do.
partments, as occasion may require. sra
4 NORMAL DEPARr,I.NT viii oe organized a
an early day, having especial reference 90 the
preparation of young ladies' for the business OF
teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT viii DO opened
for such Misses as are too young toenter the col.
egiate.
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
WEEKS
ToHIoN.-First Preparatory, 81; Second Pre-.
paratory 81; First Collegiate, Is Second Col.
iegiate 81; Junior, siO; Senior SIC 80 Latin,
French. German, or other languag es, k; Exper.
mental Sciences, - extra each , Drawing, q;
Painting in Oil, sl0 Pastel, !, }, Crayon, ts; Mu.
sic on Piano so; Use OF Instrument - 50; Vo-
cal Music, slO Fuel, I'd and 3d quarters, 50 cents
each quarter.
BoARD-si5; Fuel and Lights, Is, Washing,
g. Weekly Board from Monday 10 Friday
night, S37 50; Fuel and Lights, a.
Bills both for tuition and board payable In all
cases at the commencement OF the quarter Sep
9th. Nov 18TH Feb lst aud April 18TH.
Young ladies are received at any time but
not inr less than an entire quarter In case OF
protracted illness allowance viii be made.
Young ladies should bring towels, table napkins
umbrella and overshoes gt
Applications may bo made by letter or by
calling mt the College from 10 4o'olock.
l.. g. LOOMS AN NJ D.,
Julv 20 1855. President
iN25-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
The Georgia War Debt

MILLEDGEvILLE, Oct. 2S-GovernOr
Johnson has sent a message to the con
vention, strongly urging the reputation
of the State war debt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
South Carolina Legislature

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 3,-The legisla.
ture will continue in session until the
middle of December.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04

GREAT CHANGE FOR AGENTS.
VI What the People want THE STANDARD
HISTORY OF THE WAR, complete in one
very large volume of over 600 pages,
This work has no rival as n candid, lucid. com
plete authentic and reliable history of the
''great conflict 1t contains reading matter
equal to three large royal octave volumes, splcn
didlv illustrated with over $50 fine portraits of
Generals, battle scenes, maps and diagrams.
In the selection of matter for this great work
the author has confined himself strictly to official
data, derived from the reports Of Northern and
Southern Generals the report Of the Committee
on the Conduct of the War, National and Rebel
Archives, &c
He has carefully avoided the introduction of
any matter not strictly reliable and official and
has succeeded in producing what is Gnlvcr-al'y
demanded, fair and impartial History of the
War.
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers,
and energetic young men in want of profitable
employment will find this rare chance to make
money We have Agents clearing $3.50 per
month, which we will prove o any doubling ap-
plicant; for proof OF the above send for circu.
lars and see our terms Address
JONES BROS. & CO.
Philadelphia, Pa or
nOv3 lmd&w Cincinnati, Ohio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-04
WHEELING n B REGISTER &c Il'SS1f,
s,rURDAY MORNING, lNoY,-4 lsS'
rs,.graphic summary and Latest
safGet Reports BY Teissr"p's gee
Fourth Page. :
FROM WASHINGTON !.
,ater from the President.
Trade Between Q. S. and Canada
gumors about the Sentenced Wlrz
Discharged Government Employees
FROM WASHINGTON.
,ater from the President
Trade Between q. S. and Canada
RumOrs about the Sentenoeof Wirz
Discharged Government Employees

,.r suits in kentacky-Genera
gsrset-saies of Army Wagons
s..,ned-Henry Ward Beecher in
Warrington. 2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
IMPORTANT
To the Afflicted,

hR. DOW continues to he consulted at Lis Office No
- and Edicntt Street, Boston, on all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by long course OF study and practical experience e
Unlimited extent Or. u. has the qualification e pre-
setng the unfortunate with remedies that have c yer
since he first introduced them, failed cure the ust
alarming cases of
60. oKRllTA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors venercal and
impure blood Impotency, ecrufula GouorrAua Iieers
PAIN and distress in the regions Of pruccation ANNA
ton OF the bladder and Kidneys Hylrocele Addresses.
Hnmors, ehtiul SwellinEs and the long train
sympttm ms attending this class Of disease made to be
come as harmless as the simplest ailings oil a child
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Dr. ID. devotcs great part of his time to the treatment
OF those cases caused by and solitary hai Inch
rains the body and mind, uniting tie unfortunate ii
'duhl for business society. Some Of the sad and ne.
ancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth are
Weakness of the Back and limbs Dizziness u The head
Dimness Of sight, Papitation Ct the heart Dy spaps
Nervousness, Deraugemen OF the digestive fanctans
symptoms OF Consumption &c. The fearful effects on thu
mind are much 10 be dreaded loss OF memory
OF ideas, depTe ssion OF spirits, evil forebodins version
Of society seifstrusi tmdy &c, among the c. IL
produced, Such persons should before contemplating
matrmony, consult physician Of experience and be at
once restored to health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under DR. pow'streatmen
few days or weeks, will Ice furnished with pleasant
rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines to all parts Of the country with fun al
recticns fer receiving description Of your case
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capoes warreut
the best preventive Order by mail. Three Tor 81 and
a I'd stamp. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
New Store,
New Business !,

flNilE subscribers would inform the citizens Of
L Elhworth and vicinity that hey have open.
ed a store on WATER STREET, where they
keep constantly on hand
Pressed Hay, by bale or ton,
shingles and Clapboards of all kinds and
qualities.
Pine, spruce and licmlock boards.
We have now on hand 1000 bushels Extra Can.
ada Oats, sritable for seed OF feed Beans by bar.
rel or bushei. Meal, Corn, Barley, &c.
We will pay the highest cash price for
Hemiork BARK Coiar, Spruce and Hes,IoeG Siefpe,s,
tefar PolcS Hhagles. CiaydoaFds, anI
Laiabcr OF all kinds.
Call and sec US, at new store next to II Cole
Blacksmith shop.
Fisk d Curtis.
n. B.-Also on hand few tons Of stoye Coal,
Ellsworth, March ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Health

Dr. Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No Elicntt stree
Boston, consulted daily for all diseases neien, to the
female system. fr0iapsus ter falling OF the Womb
Flour Abus Suppression, and other menstrual tcranae.
mcuts, are all treated upon now pathological principles
and speedy relief guaranteed in very few days 20 in
varably ccran Is the new mode of treatment that most
obstinate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted per
son soon rejoces in perfect health.
DR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In the
cure Of diseases Of women and children, than any oteI
physician in Boston,
Boarding Accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay IN Boston a few days under his treatment.
DR.. Dow since lsi5, having confined his whole atien
tion to an Office rraetee for tn" of private Disease
and Female Complaints, aeknow edges superior IN Ia.
United states.
n bah letters must coniai four red stamps or they
viii not be answered.
Office Hours from s A. VI. to p. NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES, OR NO CHARGES MADE

Dr. Dow Is consulted daily, from A. Al. p N. ar
above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases Of every
name aud nature, having by his unwearied attention and
extraordinary success gained reputation which ia.
cnts Nom all parts "i the Country 10 obtain advice.
Among the ply sicaus in Boston, stand higher
The profession than the celebrated DR. DOW No. End
colt street. Boston Those who need the services Of an
experienced physician and surgeon should give him call
s.-br. Dow imporz and has for sale article
called the French Secret. Order BY mail Two for 81
and a red stamp.
Boston April, 1866 Iyl2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
Hartford Currant.
Tho Watarv;l,a Mil toll

THE Wateryille Mad tells of
"miser among the animals y
Two men in Albion holed and dug
out fox, one day last week, in whose
subterranean "safo" they found the fol-
lowing treasures First, the mother fox
and two young ones, all of which were
taken alive and Gagged = deposits, one
turkey partly eaten, part of skunk !;
ditto Of woodchuck one whole turkeys
egg; parts of two lambs and pigs
head. The egg was the curiosity of all
how the fox transported it from some
farm yard!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30

Some time ago We mentioned the
case Of young girl in Vermont, attend
ed by DR.. Crabtre of this city, who was
suffering from a sorofulous enlargemen
OF the neck, photograph showing that
her neck was much wider than her face.
Under DR.. C.'s treatment she has so far
recovered, that the enlargement has en-
tirely subsidized, and persons who saw her
in this city day or two ago considered
the cure most remarkable.
= Hartford Currant.