davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11

ordinary expenses of carrying on the
government, and the sums required for
the army and navy will swell our annual!
expenditures to Eve hundred millions of
dollars. The amount derived from inte-
nal revenue will Standardization
must be double what it now is to meet
expenses. Can our people bear this 1t
will be curse from generation to gene
ration. We pity the playground English
man. In reality we are worse off than he
Our debt is only a'trife less, and it bears
double the'rate Of interest In the future
our burthens must be double his. II the
restoration theory is to prevail, would
to God those who advocate it could see
themselves as an oppressed posterity will
regard them.
This enormous debt, Mr.. STEVENS pro-
poses to pay in part, by Selling and con-
fscating the property ofevery southern
man worth more than ten thousand dol
lars. Even if this iniquitous measure
should be consummated, we have no
guarantee that the money so obtained
would be applied to the extinguishment
of the national debt. So much of rascal
ity has been developed in the history of
the party founded on great moral ideas"
that the people will be slow to trust its
members with the proceeds of the sale
of southern estates. 1t is said that THAD-
DEUS STEVENS has already secured for
himself, by some stroke of "loyal" finan-
ciering, magnificent plantation in
South Carolina. He evidently wants to
afford to his political friends the oppor,
tunity of also making a good thing" out
of the plnnder of the South, and by in
sclibing Booty" upon the banners of his
party, and at the same time depicting the
burden of taxation which must be born {
by the people he hopes to rally to his
support all dishonest men.
The whole GnimuS of Mr. STEVENS
speech is revealed in its conclusion. The
report says:
Mr. Stevens boldly ayowed his belle
that the very existence Oh tne hepuDli
can party depended upon the Rebel
States being kept out of the Union for 4
while; their admission wOnld render the
speedy triumph of the Democracy imey
liable. With this he concluded.
1t is for the sake of maintaining the
Republican party that the southern
States must be considered conquered
territory. For the sake of keeping the
Republican party in power, onr soldiers
must be made hangmen and thousands
of southern men be. banished or slain Foi
the sake of giving the Republican party
fat offices and rich plumber thousands OF
southern women and children must he
driven from their homes and sent forth
naked and starving to the world Con
help the nation of which such men as
THADDEUs STEVENS bear rule, aud the
people who can hear approvingly the
schemes of iniquity he unblushingly
ayOws
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
The Convention To day.

We hope there may be large gather
ing of the Democrats and conservative
men of Ohio county at Triadelphia to-
day. Not only the delegates who have
been chosen to represent the various
townships should be there in full
strength, but wehope to see there num>
Der of other citizens who by their pres
ence will add to the interest of the oc-
casion and aid in starting the campaign.
We believe that the ticket to be nOmi-
mated to-day will be successful. A num-
Der of candidates have been spoken of,
each one having his particular friends
and adherents, but there is an universal
resolution upon the part of all who are
opposed to the schemes of the dominant
faction in this county to faithfully abide
by the decision of the Convention to-
day, and cheerfully and zealously sup
port whoever may be designated as nomi-
nees. From this unity of purpose we
argue success There is no doubt that,
upon all the live political issues of the
day, a large majority of the people of
Ohio county endorse the position OF the
Democratic party 1t should be the aim
of the Convention to make all our
strength effective i'll the approach
ing election. The conservative men in
other counties in the State are looking
to us for our example. Let us start the
movement with such au impetus as will
not only ensure success in this county,
but also in others. and will ultimately
lead to the complete redemption of the
entire State from radical misrulc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11

In regard to our, debt hel said: 1t is
generally estimated at four billions lin
my opinion it will 10 far beyond that
figure. There Is no use in beiitting it.
It can only deceivezthe ignorant, and,
those only for Q time; Itcaunot dsasiYs
fnanciers One half of 1t bears interest,",
and the interest amounts to one hundred
and twenty millions per snnum. The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONyEN.
TU0N.

It's respectfully requested that the Democrat
10 and Conservative voters OF the several Town
ships In Ohio county, meet at their respective
places of voting, in the city of Wheeling and in
kitchietown on Friday evening, Sept 9Th, at
a o'clock, and in the country Townships on Sat
Township select five Delegates to meet in Con
yention at TRIADELPHIA, on MONDAY,
SEPT 18th, at 2o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating three candidates to represent
Ohio county in the HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
and appointing conferees who will meet others
duly accredited from the other counties OF this
Senatorial District, and select a candidate for
STATE SENATOR.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
J. NJ. BICKEL Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
The Belmont Iron Works

Bounded rs follows west by the Ohio river
nOrtn by Division street east by Main street
aud south by the property OF Msssrs. CahlwsIl
g. Lancaster 80 a.. ..DI D.
ALSO the Coal Mine in said Wsia. nov
worked by said corporation, aud tho railway
connecting said mine and tho rolling mill hTi
ALSO the real estate and coal property 10
longing 10 said corporation in and adjoinlDa
South Wheeling, including that recently pni
chased of DR.. j. e. Campbell and the chooses Ia
action connected herewith and ~ town lots In
South Wheeling, lately purchased Of tho NJ a
NJ. Bank and others, and Lot No Z In Cali
wells addition 10 the city Of Wheeling, south
east corner Of Main and Division street,
with five tenemcnts thereon. 10 IL supposed
that the coal property 10 DO sold with the w0fk a
"a sufficient Ia supply the works for Thirty
years.
The said real property to be sold on fIe fol
lowing terms, viz one fourth cash and tho resi-.
due with interest from the day Of sale, IN tbrot
equal instruments, payable In six, twelve, apd
eighteen months from said date; the purchast
Of the real estate to take the stock on hand oi
materials, iron, nails tools, and chattel proper
" at an appraisement TO be made by three di a
Interested persons of whom the purchaser ~ Ia
choose one the undersigned agents another, aai
the two chosen a third the decision Of niis
two of the three to be binding and the stock 80
taken 10 be paid for In equal instalments nj four
six, and eight months, with interest from tho
day oil sale. The deferred payments ON both tbs
real estate and stock TO be secured BIZ paper sat
isfactOry 10 the undersigned agents. and Hen
TO be retained on the property until payment iu
full The purchaser shall have the optissf %
paying in hand the whole purchase money OF
any further portion thereof than above stated
c. ID. HUBBARD Dos.
X. CRANGLRI 10 IA.
Wheeling w. Va Aug 25 l5EJ 81,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
Cars for Triadelphia.

For the accommodation of Delegates
and others desiring to attend the Demo
cratic Convention at Triadelphia to-day
special train of cars will leave the
Hempfeld Railroad Depot at l o'clock
Pm. 1t is important THAT all who de
sire to go he at the Depot punctually al
the hour indicated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
SAML MCCLELLAN, President. ~
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President

NJ ARTHUR. Agent for paying pensions.
Office, No. | MLure House being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
sep6-fm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
Radical vi aIignity.

THADDEUs STEVENS hiss been making
a speech at Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
which, for radicalism and general maliS-
nifty "out Herods" anything else we
have seen. His speech seems to have
been devoted mainly to an elucidation of
the principles of the platform framed
by him for the Republican State c"nven-
ton in Pennsylvania. and the develop
ment of his favorite theory of subjuga-
ton. His heart has been deeply sad
dened by the spectacle of the Southern
States returning to their allegiance and
resuming their former relations to the
Federal government, and he seems to
greatly fear that ANDREW JoHNa"N is
going to restore the Union With the
rights and equality of the States nnim-
paired" Mr. STEVENS seems to think
that the ordinances OF secession were
valid; that the Southern States really
dissolved the Union and that now, hay
ing subdued the armies they arruyed
against us, we have the right of conquer
ors." He was thirsting for more Southern
blood and his palms We're itching for
more Southern treasure. He declared,
1T is our right as conquerors to intiict
condign punishment upon these our van
pushed enemies. They must be weak
ened, their propertymust BE- seiced contis-
Gated, and applied to relieving the ma
ton from the burthens imposed upon it
by the war" His plan for relieving the
nation" however, consist simply in rob
bing the Southern people for the benefit
of the Republican party He said, He
was not much in. favor of sanguinary
punishment; how many onght to die he
could not say; but under the theory that
they are conquered States, trials by court
martial would be legal and they coHid do
the cork"
Think of the infamy OF the suggestion.
A member of the Congress of the United
States, the acknowledged leader of the
hepuUlkCdu parry, wants W COuNcfb JUG
Federal army into band of executioners
who, in obedience to the behests Of ire.
sponsible courts martial and in defiance
Of law, are to murder thousands Of. nu-
armed and peaceable citizens He would
have every tree in the South . gilbet
and every grove horrid with the dangling
victims of his malignity. Hewoula spare
neither age, sex, nor condition lie,nliist,
wreak his unholy vengeance upon ALL
The published report of the speech which
is before US says. mir Stevens alluded
to the plea for mercy to the women and
children of the South, bat argued that
such feeling should not be allowed to in.
Auence us. He favored the most vigor-
Gus enforcement of his doctrine even if
it should drive all upon whom it operated
into exile -------.-..------.--.--.-. -.
In regard to our debt hs. said: It is
generally estimated at four billions ;sin,
my opinion it will 10 far beyond that
figure. There Is no use in beiittlinp it.
It can only deceiveSthe ignorant, and
those only for q time. 1t cannot decsiya
fnanciers One half of 1t bears interest,
and the interest amounts to one hundred
and twenty millions DER aunum. Tia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11

OUR thanks are due to Mr.. STOCKTON,
the gentlemanly and efficient agent OF
the Adams Express Company, for very
interesting batch of late Southern pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
CINCINNATI COLLEGE
OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
1uE TMENTiETm REGULAR

u,UE TWENTIETH REGCLAR
/ Course of Lectures will begin on Monday,
October g. and continue until the latter part oil
February with preliminary lectures during the
first three weeks of October
There will be Clinical Lectures in the Com
mercial (CitJ) Hospital throughout the entire
winter. open TO medical students.
FACULTY:
r.. Lawson. NJ D. Prof Of the Principles
ana Practice of Medicine.
Thomas Wood NJ D. Prof of Surgery aud
Clinical Surgery.
John Ii. Tate NJ u. Prof OF Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women
Daniel Vaughan, NJ D.. rrof OF Chemistry
and Toxicology.
Frederick Rolker NJ ID, Prof OF Pathology
and Diseases UfChildrcn.
r s Reed NJ. d Prof of Mtcria Medica
and Therapeutics.
r. X McIlvaine NJ ID. Prot. OF Physiology
and Fo ensic Medicine
B. p. Goode NJ D. Prof. OF Descriptive aud
Surgical Antony.
BE Miller, NJ D., Demonstrator OF Ana
tony.
NJ. b. Graf, NJ ID Prosecutor in Surgery
FEES:
For all the Professors, tickets --,-- 80 w
MatriculatiOn fee ...-...-... ......--. ""
Demonstration ticket .--.-.----------... w
Hospital ticket ....-. ------.------- w
GraAnation fac ....... ...... - 90
Students on their arrival in the city, by call
ing at the College, >. W cor OF LnhgWorth ana
Central avenue, will be assisted IN procuring
comfortable lodgings.
For circulars or further information, address
b 5. LAWSON M. d, Dean
sep92t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
Franklin Insurance Company
OF WHEELING


DIRECTORS:
H Logan, T. P. Shallcross Geo. K. Wheat
Geo Mendel, John ZGckler, Samuel McClel
Ian, q. W. Franzheim, Jas. Vance Alex.
LaughliD.
VyHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN
i duly organized are prepared TO take risks
at lair rates on buildings OF all kinds merchan-
disc manufacturing establishments, furniture,
steamboats, and cargoes on the western rivers
and lakes, also OH the lives OF persons for term
of years. This Company offers superior induce;
ments to farmers. whereby they can be insured
for three years at reduced rates. This being a
home institution composed of some ninety four
stockholders, most Of whom are among our best
business men, recommends itself 10 the favOra.
BILE confederation of the iDsuring public. and so
licits their patronage.
Applications for Insurance. will be promptly
attend, q 10 by the Secretary.
Office ~ j Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams, Express Co.
n c. ARTHUR, Secretary
SAML MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-11
DRESS GOODS

From New York We will be most happy to
sea the ladies of Wheeling and the surrounding
country, as we will be pleased to show our
Goods, rs we are positively selling orr Goods at
New York prices. ,
JACOBS & BROTHER,
sep5 3m 100 Main street Wheeling w. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

the various Committees Of the Board Of councnes, s,f
charge the same to its appropriate account.
Which adopted BY the following vote; o.. I
ery xssss n:s
Hough,slin, Leavy, Mctigah. Smith, OCslsghan Rasser
Joyce Reilly FsSs.sd ;1a CsSsa ,S
Councinsn CooK called UP General Ordss nunber tive
hundred and fourteen being RESOLUTION as follow;
Rssoed Tba stand Of eoior bc procured and peseutsd
to Eleventh Regiment NewYork State National GsGd,
Tho be done under the direction OF the Committee
National Affairs of the Common Council ard that the IL
eight hundred dollars be end the 10 hereby appropriate
therefor said sum TO BE- charged to "Ci,y Conngelcsp
Councilman PATTERsCy moved to amend said resolution by
tbeIerom the Of eight hundred dollars
sorting In lieu thereof the OF i've hundred dollars
Which was lost ..ra
The rrsolnton was then adopted by the following vo,s
Affirmative ouncilen keenan,. Robinson Stscom Hss,
ery, Hayes, Roster. Kenney. Binkmsn Brady fousts+
lin, Leayy, McGrath, Smith, OCalagasn Russell Joyce,
Fitzgerald and Cook--I8.
Neqstive-Counc.lueo Patterson, and Lent-2
Councilman DRIsKaAS called General Order number two
hundred and eight being report Of Comnttee on A"esss
Resosd That the Comptroller be and lie hereby author.
lied and directed to draw his warrant In favor OF James
Gumbon Acting Clerk Of Arrears In the som oftwo hnnds
red and fifty dollars with interest Seye per cent per
num- the 18th day Of December 1901 slch amount 10 b9
IN liquidation Of the assessment against tho property Of
Michael Kunz situated the northeast corner OF ht
street from Second avenue to River confirmed
Der such to be taken from and charged 70 the
appropriation for City Contingencies"
Which was adopted BIZ the following vote:
Airma,iye--CoulclnenK Keenan, Robinson, Stsccnn Hag4
erty Hayes Roster Kenney Brinksn Brady, Pattersons
Houghtan, Leavy McGrath, Smith, UCsiagban. Joyce
Negstye-Councilnen Lent Ru, sell and Relly-3
Councilman iIouoHrALIs moved that the Board do row
adjourn ys9.n; ,
Whereupon the PRESIDENT declared tia, tho Board stood
adjourned to Monday, nth met, a. 2 O'Clock p ~ o.,
JAMES VI. sWEENf, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Movement OF Troops.
THE SECOND CONNECTICUT ARTrLLp

A detachment OF the I'd Connecticut Heavy
Artillery formerly the 10th Connecticut Infantry,
umbering 220 mon and five officers. arrived in this
city at o'clock yesterday forenoon, and were quar-
tered at the Battery Barracks. They belonged to the
Second Brigade. First Division and Twenty second
Army Corps, and were intelligent and we'll behaved
body of soldiers have passed through the city this
season. The all remained inside Of the barracks
until p. rn when accompanied by their fine band Of
music. they marched 20 Peck Slip whore they EN-.
parked on board steamboat for home There was not
an intoxicated man. that showed the least indi.
cation OF having drank any liquor. among them.
The names of the officers follows Major Cleve.
land in command; Capt Skinner. Lieuts. Fem. Nun.
ger and Tiffany.
THE IRISH BRIGADE.
The Irish Brigade yesterday proceeded 10 HaIts
Island. where they are TO he paid of.
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SECOND EEw-YORK
REGIMENT.
The 132d New-York Regiment also went to Harris
Island yesterday for the purpose OF receiving their pay
and discharges.
THE THIRTY THIRD NTw-JERsEY REGIMENT.
The SD New-Jersey Recipient left Alexandria, Va.
yesterday. auu aIe expected 70 reach trenton, H. j..
today. -..'I..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Racing Challenge for S5O,OOO-The West
against the East.

Recently Mr.. John Hunter, gentleman well
knovn on the Northern turf offered 10 match, on
behalf of his owners the celebrated racer Kentucky
against any other horse at wonie or three mile meats
for $1,000 or $4,000 side. the race 10 come on az
Saratoga on any day between the LIST and the Gih OF
August that the accepting parties might NAME and the
party accepting to receive 20 per cent OF the money
put ap 10 the event Of Kentucky winning. Although
this challenge did not specify any particular horse 1t
was well known by every tnrfman that IT was moro
especially directed 20 Mr. Alexander's (of Lexington,
XIV famous race horse Asteroid who had never been
defeated in his three or fouryearod career on the turn
A meeting between the two renowned cracks was
Anticipated with eager anxiety by their respective
friends the Eastern turfm,n believing Kentucky 10 be
invincihle, and ready to back him for any amount,
while the Western sports were sanguine tDat theif
equine champion Asterod could beat any horse on the
turf Satisfactory reasons were assigned Tor MI:
Alexander not being willing able TO bring Asteroid
to Saratoga to meet Kentucky in the Cup for wbcn
they We're both engaged, along with many other such
iirst-cas horses as Beacon. Rhinodyne, captain
Moore AS IL mpossi Die for Asternid 70 run al
tive far Mr.. Alexalders horse was concerned In
ORDER however TO prove that IL was from no fear of
defeat bv Kentucky that Asterod declined meeting him
for the Cup Mr. Alexander has expressed his readiness
to match Astero!d against any Onr old in America
home aud home race at two three mile heats, for
s0 600 sos 900 side; the first TO be run at Gin.
cinnati al the coming Fall meeting in September and
the second either az Saratoga or Paterson as the
coping party may prefer Mr. Alexander will also
GLOW the party acceDtng the challenge 80 per cent OF
the money put up, and this irrespective of the result
whether Aterod wins loses tire The tel ms OF
this hold df are more liberal than Mr. HnDters and II
they are so DESTROYS of testing his speed and bot
against his great Western rival they viii doubt
less eagerly accept this challenge Both horses are or
the age, and halfbrothers, lexington being the
sire of both. Such match would produce as nluch
excitement the memorable between Eclipse and
Henry in 1923 when the North and the South coDtended
together for equine hOnors and $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
THE TURF.
Tressing ON the Union Course, l.. I.

Yesterday a match for $500, play or pay,
mile heats best three five wagons came of on the
Union Course, L. l.. between u. Pliers b. M.
Brooklyn Maid and j. HeiDgss b. e General Corco
ran There was not large attendance the majority Of
the regular trottng sports having taken their departure
for Saratoga where the trotting meeting commences
to-day The little betting there was showed the mare
TO he the yorte al two TO one and she in three
straight heats in 255 253 25ei thus retrieving the
lanrels she lost on the FOURTH when her present op
ponent beat her over the same course.
SUMMARY. 49,
UNION COURSE L. L. Monday July TO- l8S-Match $500
plsy or paw best three In five, TO wagons:
b. Pffef named b. IN. Brooklyn Maid.......l
] Hellings named b. G General Corcoran..,..2 T.
Time-2:5 2:53 251i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
AIovemenrs OF Ocean steamers.
Lueese ship News.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Creole Thompson Richmond ard Norfolk %
hour. md.,, and pass., q. Heineken Palrnore.
Steamer Baltimore, Lewis Baltimore 20 hours mdse and
Bark Wini:red (of Yarmouth N. 81. Clark Rio Jsnsiro
May 81 coffee, j. 5. Wright Co. w" ~ DAYS N OF qna:
tor and p days from at - with light banning pas
Wavelet, for New-iork sailed May %
Brig Orient (Br), Bemer. Ln.au 10 days coal Greene
schr +. H. Nash, Crowley Addison 10 days. rar', Snow
scTr. 4 = Kingsley vianeIl0' GI'oe Bay coal T. NJ.
Schr. Com Tucker, Howe, Bangor 8 days lumber Baker
scir Red Robin Blunt Cutter days. lumber, Jed Frye
sehr Nora Csrkson Bridgeport c. B.. l2 days coal B.
schr Talen. lBr,. Merriam, River Herbert, s., coal,
schr Lyrs Haskell Bangor IA days, lumber. Hsdig Co.
sehr Ned sampter, Lord Rocksnd, corn.
schr Albert Mason. Perry, Glace y coal, C. Swain
Schr Saxon Cassidy, Calais, lumber Hoyohs Malay
Sehr Eliza s., Buer, Middletown, Conn.
Schr Fair Wind Smith El-worth lumber Brett son w.
schr T. s. Lindsay. Emery, sacO. heading Dnisee
Housh. -
schr. America, Reynolds Providence
Schr II. Gardiner, Havisnd, Providence
Schr II Dorado Young shuee rs days 'par C. L. Sn0"'
Sch Ellen Perkins Eldredge Gloucester fish, s,etson
Schr Delphi, Smith. Providence.
Schr. Senator, Brown, Boston
schr. Jane, Barber Westerly for Rondont.
sch AnSs F S,a for Boston coal
ses W. Tso ns' bca ss fish s,s
Schr Lsvina Jane ketchum, Providence.
wlNDAt Sunset, Sc. and light
BELOW.
Brig Harriet ship Anss
o. g. steamer Kstahdn, with u steamer Pamela In tow,
bound N-July T. of Charleston
U. s. bsrks Midnight and Restless bound N-Juns 30 %
schr o. II. Lee, bound N.-June 30, of Carysfort-