davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-12-26
The LAWS"
is EDITED BY HANS HATcHETr;
y PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for thc PrOnrietrpSS.

Terms Of Subscription.-Six Dollars per an
uum, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to on-adyertisers--10 cents.
sa~ Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis" are required to
give three mouths previous notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement offs lines, or under, one to
three INSERTIONS
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines 81 90
Over $ lines, pr. line ............. l6
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, C~oIumbia:) | to S lines ...... l 90
Over $ lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type .......... II
% For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
hail amount of the first charge will be made.
All advefnsements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 o'clock P N.
accompanied with the CASH, rs otherwise insertion VIII be
refused. The Postage on lettersto this Office from West End
o. st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken OF
them.
, 1865-12-26
Dr.. NJ. A. RAHEEM

being acquainted with the prevailing
alarm, in consequence of the rumourrd
approach to, and probable visitation OF
the presidential epidemic Cholera IN this
island, and against which precautionary
measures have been ordered by Govern
ment, regrets much the perplexlty into
which the inhabitants are ut present
thrown, owing to the Monopoly OF Medl-
cal practice, limited exclusively to the
graduates of Copenhagen, to whom alone
they would have TO look for assistance
and relief in so pressing an emergency
What havoc therefore would this scourge
Of mankind produce upon all classes OF
this community, were the apprehension
of so calamituus q visitation to be truly
realized, considering the smaIl number OF
professional gentlemen aud their MONACO
qnaIntanre with certain specific remedies
which vaSttr Countries and wider extent
of practical experience in this fearful ma
lady have placed at the disposal OF other
men.
DR.. Raheem being a native of India
where not only periodically but almost
constantly with more or less vlruIence
this disease is prevalent among the vast
indi. enous population and foreign resi-
dents and having successfully treated
numerous eases and SchOOled himself
we'll in'o the symptoms and nature of
this fatal disorder, acquiring thereby the
knowledge of medicines preventive and
curative, has also much to lament that
owing 10 the restrictive measures where
by foreign physicians are excluded from
lending their aid aud lmpar'ing the lights
of their knowledge TO Il suffering com
munity in the hour of need. He would
however at this critical moment, should
the said disease make It's appearance
among as recommend the Immediate use
of the genuine Compound CarboniZed
Cholera Tincturc, as the only sure and
ehicacious medicine capable Of resisting
the eff cts and OF curing the Cholera even
in its very worst stages, if the patients
havenot already been thrown beyond hope
from the effects of mistaken treatments.
AS a preventive, where Cholera is rag
ing, it is sovereign it introduced MO the
human system. AS curative he knows
of no other specific which wonld so eft
tcctually resist It's dessoIatlng effects and
its subsequent cure. He has most sue
crSsfully applied it in the most desperate
caseS of Cholera morbus in India, and
snatched many from the grave, when all
other medicines had bafied the efforts of
the most skilful physicians.
AS a preventive, which places persons
beyond the reach of this calamity and
permits many to offer their suffering
friends the aid they SO much stand in
need of, his specific is still more inpor-
tant and he therefore joins in the general
regret, that when the porteniuous mo-
ment shall have unfortunately arrived, he
will not be permitted to lend a helping
hand to his afflicted fellow citizens.
G. Nroix 18th Decamher 1865.
, 1865-12-26
THE CARLTON CUP =:

111A NGA1(A ~ va
/. Martin, 122 lbs, body, uhite, sleeves,
red-cap, red-CMr. A. Dam).
?. Arict, 112 lbs, jacket, bIue-cap, red
(Mr. Grogan).
3. Red Bird, 1O4 lbs, jacket Mue-caP'
red-(Ir. \. R. Peebles).
i. Robin, 112 lbs, body, green, %sieeUes.
pink-cap, red-(Mr, McEyoy).
MATCH-s25, $50 lbs. each, heats.
/. Gru6ber, body, Uue-cQp, red-(Mr' G.
Farrelly).
.. Rob Roy, BABY, green, steeUes pink
cap, red-(Mr. McEvoy).
MATCH-S5O, $50 lbs, each, heats.
/. Dora, (Nr. Skeoch).
.. Bonus. (Mr. O'Maley).
The following Stakes are to be entered
for on the ground =
THE LONG POINT STAKES, of $25
each for horses 3 years old 1913 lbs,
4 years old 14O lbs, 5 and upwards,
$50 lbs. Last half mile-no heats.
To close and name at the Judges Stand
within a quarter of an hour after the
Match race.
THE sCURRY STAKES, OF s. each, for
Ponies under IA hands high, that have
never won a public race from the
Tamarind tree in-catch weights-no
heats.
To close aud name at the Judges Stand
within a quarter Of ar hour after the
preceding race, or within half an
hour after the Match has been run, in
the event of the Long Point Stakes
not filling.
THE SELLING STAKES, OF IS each
with a purse of $50 added from the
Fund-for all Horses and Ponies-If
entered to be sold for $3.50, to carry
1872 lbs.-Sl3O to carry lis lbs
500, 90 lbs.-S80, 70 Ibs.-$50, 68
lbs.-S30, so lbs. The winner to be
sold by auction Immediately after the
Race and any surplus over the selling
price, to go to the Race Fund.-One
mile-nO heats.
To close and name at the Judges Stand
within a quarter of an hour after the
Scurry Stakes has been run.
CtIristiansCed 18th December 1868.
WIN. PEBBLES
A.. DAM, Stewards.
WIN. McEVOY,
MFRS. LORENTZ'S store is pro-
, 1865-12-26

the Rooms lately occuied by Mr..
Thren as New Hotel" Apply to
Christiansted's Dealing Court.
, 1865-12-26

MFRS. %LORENTZ's store is pro
UNI vided with every thing belonging
to a complete stationery, viz: paper
of every kind, INK, inkstands, beauti-
full albums, paint-boxes, toys, picture
books, states, pencils ect., all suitable
for Christmas presents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
MASONIC.
OFFICE or THE GRAND SECRETARY or }
A +. AND \. MAsoNs OF W. VA ;
ITuIrtrNn IfrN-r 81 lsRl
TITS FEE WILL AND PLEAS

TITS TEE WILL AND PLEAS
L URE of the II. ". Grand Master OF the n
Grand Lodge shall assemble without turtlsf
notice. in special communication at the Masonic
Temple in the city of Wheeling, at o'clock A
" precisely on the fourth day Of July, ensuing;
there TO form in procession, and proceed accord.
ing to our ancient form and manner, to lay the
corner stone of a monument to be erected il the
Soldiers Burying Ground In this city.
All lodges in West Virginia and in the ada.
cent counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio, AMI all
Brethren belonging TO other Grand Jurisdictions
in good standing, ara cordially and earnestly in.
vited TO be present and participate in the cere
monies
Masters Wardens ard other oficers of subor.
dinate lodges are reminded, that they are to ap.
pear clothed with the insignia of their respect.
i've Offices I q. LOGAN, G.. s.
WM. J. GATES, Grand Master a4tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
The Assassin alton Trials.

One of the most marked exhibitions OF
popular distrust In the justice OF MILL
itary tribunals is witnessed in the gen.
eral apathy and Indifference which has
sprung up in reference to the trial OF the
assassination conspirators now going on
at Washington City. So much irrele-
want testimony has been introduced, so
illegal have been many of the rulings OF
the court; such burlesque upon justice
are the very existence and proceedings
of the tribunal that the public mind has
become disguised with the whole bust
ness, and now pays very little attention
10 it. An ordinary murder trial before a
civil court attracts more interest than
the deliberations of the military COM
mission that is engaged in investigating
a successful conspiracy to assassinate so
distinguished parsonage as the Presi'
dent of the United States. 1t is said
that President JOHNSON has already ex'
pressed regret that the conspirators are
not tried by civil court. and the whole
country will join with him in that re-
greet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26

ting great interest at present all over the
country; but as neither you or have con-
troll over that subject, it will of course,
not be subject OF your deli ALTERATIONS
l would recommend the passage OF an
act to legalize the marriage of persons OF
color, and for my views on this subject
refer you to my last message. =.
Other matters of a purely local charac-
ter, are discussed, as the necessity for
electing county officers without delay,
the restoration of law and order, which is
desired by the people, that they may
conform to the new state of affairs, adj
dressing themselves to the grateful task
of repairing their broken fortunes, re-
storing the waste places, and developing
the great resources of the Common
wealth. On this point the Governor
says
This is to be accomplished under new
system of labor created by the war We
have been taught by hard experience
that our old system contained fatal
element of weakness; the new system
contains the elements of strength which
proved so potential in the late conflict.
The result will be homogeneous nation,
inseparably bound together by CONNER
cial, social and political ties, all ven
Grating the name of Washington, and
maintaining the flag that is kown and
respected in every land and on every sea.
To insure this consummation, let our
ardent and earnest prayers be, Forgive
us our tresspasses, as we forgive those
who tresspass against US.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
JAY COOKE

SUBs.RIFTio AGENT
May Is. 1863 PHILADELPHIA.
subscriptions will be received blythe
First National Bank Of Wheeling.
First National Bank Of Fdirm,t
First National Bank Of Parkersbug.
Second National BaItcf PqrkcrsbWg
ie5-2md&w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
, Tse Negro Suffrage.

The Republican Governor, SMYTH, OF
New Hampshire. in his late Annual Adj
dress, at Concord, takes ground for negro
suffrage He says:
1.-THE weakness, dependence and ign0r-
apce of the race whose broken shackles
have Paved our way to victory, are so
many potent reasons why its condition
should no longer be left uncertain or IN
sscure. This question of negro suffrage
ia one of those defense5 behind which the
shirt of slavery will yet entrench itself,
and by which it will seek to regain some
fragment of the power it has justly lost.
II we would have an enduring and pros
nerous peace, we shall level every OBJ
struction, concede nothing to the prejn-
dices of slavery, and give the freedmen
the right to assert that manhood peace
fully at the ballOt-box, which he has so
uobly proved on the battlefield. Let no
fear or apparent difficulties in the way
deter us There is no danger 80 great to
a nation as the existence OF ttasrant III
instice, in its midst, sanctioned and pro-
tected by its authority Let us, there
fore, be Just, and hope for continued favor
from the source of all prosperity
The Republican Convention i'll Iowa
has also declared in favor of negro sut-
frage, and for an entire equality OF privi-
leges between the races.
The Republican Convention in Ohio
last Wednesday very carefully lodged the
question. but the most prominent men,
hers of the party in that State ale fully
committed to the doctrine. The cOnven-
ton did not dare to put negro suffrage
plank in the platform, for fear of the de-
feat of their candidate. 1t was not
omitted because they did not believe in
the doctrine or do not intend to carry it
into practical effect when they bavc the
power, but simply because they wished
TO humbug the people and elect their
candidate under false pretenses of conser-
yatism. 1t cannot be disguised that the
entire Republican organization in the
Northern States is yerging towards the
adoption Of this revolutionary scheme.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26

Notwithstanding we are still compell-
ed to pay as much for labor, ink, rent,
and almost every thing which enters int"
the publication of the REGISTER, as at
any time heretofore, we have concluded
TO reduce the price of the DAILY, to city
subscribers, on and after NEXT SATUR-
DAY, July isT. After that date the
DAILY REGISTER will be served in the
city, by carriers, at IS cents for every
four weeks, instead of Is, as at present
charged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26

A very pleasant instance of the way
in which brave soldiers who have been
arrayed against each other in deadly con.
dict treat each other when peace reigns
between them, is related by the New
York Journal of Commerce. The occasion
was the reception of the 2lst Connect.
cut regiment The gallant veterans, the
proud remnant of one of the finest New
England regiments, were formed in line,
and just on the point of marching through
the city, homeward bound, when about
800 discharged rebel prisoners. forlorn
looking creatures clad in rags, and many
ofthem almost barefoot, filed before them
for the purpose of entering the barracks
Less generous men than those brave
soldiers could not have restrained laugh
at the expense of such grotesque dilapi-
dated objects. A great many good jokes
about the "chivalry" might have been
then aud there perpetrated. The regi-
mental band might have played "It's all
up in Dixie" with singular appropriate
ness But none of these ill-timed mani
festations of feeling occurred The con-
quering Union soldiers, who perhaps had
met these same ragged rebels in battle,
preserved demesuor not only of deco
rum but of respect, as the parody upon
Falstaffs tattered crew passed before
them. Not hurrah, not jest, not an
insulting expression was even whispered
in tn, ears Of The vanquished They, on
the other band, did not appear humilia-
ted oEdefant, but carried themselves in
all their. rags with an air of manliness,
such ss becomes an American citizen
The conduct of the Union soldiers exhib-
its marked contrast to that of those
non-combatant writer's and orators who
are daily indulging in their filings at the
conquered chivalry' of the South. 1t
is worthy of remark, in this connection,
that not single instance of personal
collision has been reported between any
Of the thousands of Union and rebel
soldiers now saunterins through our
streets. I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26

Of negro suffrage is excl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Killed in battle near Winchester Va, July
oath, 1864 Lieutenant A. W. COTS.
Funeral from the residence Of his father
Isaac Colts this morning at 10 o'clock. The
friends of the family are respectfully invited 10
attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
The ONLY LOAN In MARKET

Now offered by the Government and its supe'
rior advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan the Peopl'.
Less than s23O, 900 900 of the Loan authorized
by Congress- are now in the market This
amount at the rate which il is being absorbed,
will all be subscribed for within sixty days when
the notes will undoubtedly command premi-
um, as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscriptions TO other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec.
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan the National Banks, State Banks
and Private Bankers throughout the country
have generally agreed to receive subscriptions
at par. Subscribers will select Their own agents
in whom they have confidence and who only
are to irresponsible for the delivery Of the notes
for which they receive orders.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost.
REFKNAN,S GRO.

d Gerry, on Market Square and the grocery
below the MLure House, roll of bank notes,
amounting to about forty-seven or forty eight
dollars--four ten dollar greenbacks, one five dol
and some small change The finder will be lib
orally rewarded by leaving it at this office: or
E. Larkin's dry good store, east side Market
Souare, je26.1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
The Mnrkets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Jan. II


At Market 7l25 Cattle about 1890 Beev,' and -- 0i''
Insisting OF working oIsp, Mich Cows andope' "o
aud three years old
Prices-Harket Beef-EItrA $3.50 to sle''' nI,'
,usy sl2 cot 1890 I'd sll,Oc to 1905 3D. N"' WV
Working 0Hen-Sl35 to $50.
Oowsand Calves-i30to9o =.
YearIipgs- 10000 to O0,oo two years ola, sSo"'" %
90 three years old, ts6,oo to 1890
sheen and Lambs-3o6O At market prices in lots $3.50
to $50 each extra, $500 to 5000
Spring Lambs-2tO to $50
veal Calves-a6OOt to 1000. oslfskins-ls TO zoo prb
Hides-eto lOc pr ID. Tallow-l0 to IL eprb.
Pelts $500 to 50 50 each. Lambs t2,Oo
RIMApKs We think there is a decided Improvement "
the size little in the quality n the Norhen sts9k That
H. the small grass fed young cattle so abundant 10 ne
fall are now getting scarce and consequently lhsre
less beef IT the very lowest prices Catle sen bett,r
this week than last but there Ia not great difference IN
price although the ten dency Of the market Is obviously
upward. -,
Rugelss Hastings brought four oxen tn market rsis-
Cd and faltened by Mr. e. CleAvsland, Of Coventry w.,
which were estimated to dress from 5000 10 b5OO lbs We
undo sooA that their live weirht At market was between
1900 and 1000 800 b4 per pair les than homo
weight fact that should ALWAYS be borr IN nina n
ronpatng the home with The market weight OF c'ttle,
The number ~ thsep and lambs at market his week
IA about $500 or 500 than we're reported one wesN
ago but still hardly enough for demand Mutton has fr
some time past been the cheapss meat In the market ana
consequently more used than hsTofsrs and the butch
for The demand There was ioms composition and some
advance IN prices perhaps ~ per lb--snd We snE
also an Improvement in quality although The butshT'
are By no msAns satisfied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
marrie0.

In Montpelier, Dec 10Th, by Rev. A. /. Cooper, Mr..
Daniel Il. Culver Of NidalessI, AMI hSs Lucy A. Hart
OF East Montpelier.
Also, by the same Dec 3lst Mr. Aaron ober Of Nor
rsvlle, and Miss Pamela l.. Nys Of Bsrlls.
Also, by The same, Jan. 18Th Mr.. Samuel 8 Foster Of
Williamstown, and Miss Anna d. Nssbt Of Hardwiok.
In Bradford Jan Sd, the Tr0ttsr House by Rev j.
Brton, Mr.. Orange Dodge Of Topsh' N, and Miss Mar
tina K. Beeds Of Washington.
At the residence OF the BRIDES falh Jan 10Th BY Rev.
7. Bullard, &c. Of Danvio District Rev. Fowler
OF Vermont Conference, and Miss Helen Plumisy eldest
daughter Of Hen. Samuel PlHnley OF Eden No cards
At Rochester, N. Y, Dec. %, George GresnVe Bene.
dict Of the Burlington Free Press and Katherine A,
Psase, eldest daughter II the late Calvin fssss D. d. 81
ROch ester.
In Chelsea. Nov oath by Rev s. H. Colburn, Mr. Jane,
Rice, and Mrs. Mandsna R. Moore, both 81 Chelsea.
In Chelsea, Jan list, by Rev s. II. Colburn, Mr. Jamss
CosHove, OF Wlliamstswn, and Miss Edna Barnes, Of
Chel sea.
In Chelsea, Jan. ID, by Rev s. II. Csburn, Mr.. Gil.
bert Hsdden, OF ChsrlestowD, Mass, and Miss Elisa
Hunt VI Chelsea.
In Pelchvills Jan 9th, by Rev j. Little Mr. Thomas
nrol OF East Boston Asss and Miss Jane g. Mclean
sfD racut, Mass.
In Montpelier Jan. 10TH al the residence OF the BRIDES
faith .r by Rev. A. l.. Cooper, Mr. WIN. Mann OF wesf
Ran dolph and Miss Sarah Robinson, daughter Of Mr..
Calvin Robinson Of Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
KELGgF lyrES MINUTES
SryaE's PUim0nic Waters.

Tbs n,Teerainahdi peedy remedy discovered fer
all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs Cor ;hs Colds,
Asthma. Consumption, o'chit,s, lplpes-a,
Hoarseness Dialcc'. e thia, zee
Thro.t &C sc.
THESE WAt FRS give 4Ie mo. - .-rPneOus 20 per.
on feet rete aud when "a wish acco d. ~ to
drecens rsve- fail to sfes RAPID md lAst'ng care
have restored TO peteot health who have
uied aet MEANS = VAR. To all classes anu all CO asti
.uoastfe- ss[dslly at C.si1T and e--nope reed
despair, 70 ,ss how lo7g aisease may have exit
eG, or o6eve severe 1t may We divided the organic
s.rderre the vital orgar isro 10 1elessly deeayed
rSsfy ne afflicted should give impartial trisl.
To vocAHts and public Speakers these Waters are pc
i'iSt'~ valuabs they will In day remove the (.
oe,-sonal hoaseness and their regular use 10
lev a. $ will all mes increase the powe aud fez-
blil, Of ne voice, greatv INN og3y .Store, compass
ard cegypcss, for winch 'ooe hey egdisrly uted
manyp ole o. yoesl.sa. No5'swj&mly
OB MOSES, Sole Propre or, 81 Cortland. Street,N Y
Price 81 cts, per boz. Fer sl'e by all DRUGGISTS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
MONTPELIER MARKET, Jan. 10.

pHousou.-Buttsr, totO1 chses. .oto2Si Lard
asto 30. Tallow 20. DriedAppleBto2 20. Eggs, soser
Potatoes 1910 20. Beans ,2,Ooto 2bo. west IndlasT-
qtoa Refined Sugars, IS On. Peas, 500
% so.
onions-f2,25 to 900, Appes-u,sot TO 500 per Dbl.
YLora--EItra, tliOO to llto. DOrSls EItri tl2,e'n
100. super-EItrs lt,o5 to 1900
Gsus AND HAr.--oorn, &is5. Oats, 50. Hsrdsgra's
seed % so to 90 per bushs Clover l6to 20 per pound
Hay, SIS to 20 per ton. Rye as.
MlsosLLLsEors--Dry and greenland s,ooto 7to
hinclss 81 90 to 900. Wool-eonnon 10 to ~ BARK
90 to 90 per cord. Malls, 10 %,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
BOSTON MARKET. Jan. IL.

Flour-western, eio, to 1850
Pofk,-Prms, SIS 90 to $3.50 Mess, tu,oo 10 400.
Beef t2lOo to 1900 Lard, 2Ilo asa HANS, n to 22i
Hog. dressed, II to IS
Butter IS to IS Cheese, lttoA IEgS 90 40. Pc
titoes .275 n 3,2i Dried Apple u to le
Beans $500 to $3.50. Peas t22o goo
Herds grass seed issoto $500. Glover i'teiit
starehsts u TalloW, l2tols.
vooIPull Blood herino, Is Thres-fourthi blood
IS to o. Halfblood IS to ooi oOSnon % to IS.
Corn ls2to2,Oo Oats @to B Rye l,gso l,e2
Hops to IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-01-17
Mary Jacobs, Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
W.sHiSeror DisrRIcr, So at Montpelier on the ID
day Of January A. D. 1865.
ID ID. BRADFORD, Administrator Of tho estate OF Mary
L Jacobs Iae Of Mortified, In said district, deceased,
makes application to said Court with the consent and ap-
probation In writing Of all the heirs Of said deceased, for
Incense sell the whole OF the real estate ofsad deeeassd,
representing that said sac would be bsenfeia to the
heirs Of said deceased and those interested IN her estate
b.. referred TO the 3st day OF January,
1866 at the Probate Once Montpelier for hearing and
decision thereon and 1t 10 further ordered that ell per-
be notified hereof by publication Of nses
ofths application and order thereon three weeks sue
eeniyely In the Green Mountain Freeman, printed a.
Montpelier before said time Of hearing that they may
appear at said time and place, and, iftbsy see easss
object thereto. BY the Court
r2wJ Attest. N. A. CHASE, ReaistsI