davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD
TIE VGGOR OFYOUTEIR

4 Nd TIE YEGOES OFIOUTEIRE-
IA STORED II tour weeks by DIR. .RiCnId r
ESSENCE OF LEE. Dr. EicJrd tci Pans }
after years OF earnest solicitation uas at length
..',cdcd u the urgent request Of the American
public and appolnt.d an Agent IN NeS York
LOT tie sale OF ul> valued aud highly priced Is.
yeIce oi Life. This wonderful a-unt viii restore
Manhood 70 the most shattered constitutions IN
four week., aud U used accOT,iiB. 10 printed in
structious, failure Is Impossible This liie-re-
storing remedy should he taken by ala ABOUT to
marry. As rs elects ;us permanent. Success IN
every ease. = certain.
10. bgoTIs E,scEcs OF Lii, - sold ia cases
with Iun Instructions IJT use, 10 IS, OF four
quantities IN one iyI 90 and viii he sent % any
paIt, carefully packed, oB receipt Of remittance
to hl- accredited agent. CHt5lEns sent nee on
receipt OF four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND,
IA BrOome IT, ODs aopE HssJ ~ broadway,
New y Ork. TanI2-dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
CHARLES SIEBKE,

- T. CiC K SOR TO III. DIRMEL,
. FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street near the d. s. o. X. Il. Depot, Wheeling,
viva. All kinds of Shawls, Ribbons and eve
ry description of Silks and Wooden Goods, exc.
cuted OIL short notice and on reasonable terms.
This is the irst and best Steam Dying Estab-
lishment in the Western States. sepeJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

wheeling Wholesale Market.
MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 6.
FLoUR-Demand, fair and prices firm at $40
WHEAT-In demand at - l5c2 IS.
OATS-Active at GOO.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at 81 10.
BAELEY-Sells dull at 81 20
SUGARS-Dull and little doing; Porto Rico -
024c; Choice Yellow CSC. Crushed Pow dered SIC;
Coffee Sugar % G3Oc.
MOLASSES-New Orleans Il 3O9l IS.
SYRUPS-New York 81 10: Baltimore 81 30.
COFFEE-Dull; small sales at 44d47c.
OILS-Firln al 81 Is tor Lard: 90 for Carbon,
and 15c for lubricating.
SALT-Ohio River g so Table $.
BUTTER-Scarce and in good demand at 40
a50c.
WROUGHT SPIKES
T Rail Spikes ) by inch, .:.........-.-.. y
81 to 10 by I inch, ..-.-.----- o.
g. 81 to 10 by Gle inch, .-.--.--.. %
T Rail Spikes ) to 10 by and inch, 1890.
POTATOES-NOt much doing: prices range
from 81 3ODl %.
APPLES-Firm at g 25a2 -.
EGGS-In good demand at 3oU4Oc.
enthusiastically at 81 arc
LARD-23Q24 in fair supply
HAY-s2S030 per ton loose
SEEDS-ClOver SIS; Timothy 81.
FFED-Iu fair demand at S35 G4O per ton.
BROOMS-CommOn s. 75Q4 30; Fancy O. 250
T0BACCO-Dark los is 75c; Spun Roll Soc;
Bright l0l y; Common Twist 45c.
S0AP-Cincinnati German l7c; Wheeling do
l5c.
CANDI ES-Mould 23c.
GLASS-Good demand. Market firm; by 10
No /. a. Is; No. ., s. 40 { by IL to 10 by II No.
/. sc IT,; No =, IS -; 8 by 10 to 10 by IA No, J,
50 ST. No. !. Sc ~.
LEATHER-Sole 43046c. per ID. Oak sole
SIC per h. upper Sj505l per doz.i calf skins -
per H. harness leather 4SU5Oc per lb.
WHISKY-Steady; common - -: Rye
- 0D06 ~.
WO0L-Quiet at 9Oc,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
JOSEPH TOLIVAR,
ETAIL DEALER IN HATS AND

IL CAPS No. Washington Hall Wheeling
Va. Keeps constantly on hand full and
complete assortment of everything in his line
which will be sold OIL ut the lowest market rates
sep2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
E.9YE S'EOGA.

III II y VtIh "a.
DIovcrs and Farmers will lind this the most
advantageous route for Live stock Capdciuus
Yards, we'll wAtcrcd and supplied with every
convenience. have been opened Oh this line and
its connections and every attention j. paid Il
their wants. FROM Harrisburg where VIII be
found every convenience Tor feeding aud resting
choice Is offered oi the Philadelphia New
York and Baltimor, Market. Ini7 Nil also be
found the shortest, quickest and most direct
route Tor Stock to New York Via Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other.
LNOCu LEWIS,
Gcn1 superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
l.. L. HUUPT
Gcul Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
II. H. HOUSTON
Genl Freight Agent Philadelphia.
JAM l.my-i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are TIC moN
necessary requisites Ia promote cOnnubi'i h,ppl'
ness. Indeed, without lne5v the Journey lHIJlgh
liIe becomes weary pilgrimage; the piu,p,d
hourly daaUbs ~ the view the mind U,,Vbu
Swallowed with despair aud Bllod "ItI The m,lu
choly rejection that the happiness Of Iu0thrrs
cuiieb big btcd " TN oar own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons Lon
don. Graduate nom one of tho most eminuu,
Colleges in the United States and the greater
of London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere
has effected some Of the most astonishing cure.
that were ever known many troubled with ring
ing in the head and ears when asleep great ncl
vouBness, being alarmed ut sudden sounds, bash
fulnoss, with frequent bushing attended some
times with arrangement of mind were cue'
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07

Who have inquired themselves by a certain pI,U
tice indulgcd IA NhUu alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or nj school Tue
ELECTS oi winch are nigDuy t,lt, even Wan
asleep, and Al not cured Icnd.r marriage mI,v..
sIule, and destroys both mIud ana body should
apply immediately
What pity that Dung mln, the hop, vi bis
| country, tnc darling vI BIs parents snJald h.
| snatcncd irOm all prospects and enIoyIncDts Ol
| lie, by the consequence 0l doylating from To-
| pain Ol nature ana indulgng III "a contain so,nl
habit. such persons MusI before contemplate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, OF young men contemplating
marriage being aware of physical weakness OF.
game debility and deiormites speedily cured,
He who places himself under the care OF DE-
j. may relgiously contde in his honor as gen.
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as
physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
MEDICAL.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL

T ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE PROM
III OUACKERY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07
WHEELING REGISTER.
BY LEWIS BAKE r..

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-02-07

Especially, who have become the victims OF Sol
itary Vice that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps Ia an untirnely grave
Thousands of young men of the most exalted tai.
ents and brilliant intellect who might otherwise
have Shtranced listening Senates with the thun.
ders OF eloquence OF woke TO ecstacy the living
Tyre may call with full confidence.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
which commodities shall be sold, the time is
not far distant when all things viii be in COM

Which commodities shall be sold, the time is
not far distant when all things viii be in COM
mon and grass grow in Broadway.
Ii the principles above stated be correct, it
is enough to condemn the scheme of this eight
hour labor league, to say that if executed it
would diminish production, for eight hours of
work cannot produce as much as ten hours,
which is now called days work. To dimin-
ish production would be 70 diminish capital,
the fund out of which labor is paid. 1t would
diminish capital, also by taking, for the labor
er, a portion of it that belongs by natural law.
and therefore justly, TO the capitalist and still
more by the loss of confidence in the security
of property and the stability Of business that
would be caused by the tyrannical interference
of the Government with the freedom of indus
try and the sanctity of contracts, and by
threats of popular violence.
There never was time when the plans of
this labor league could have been more ini,, RI
GUS to the working men than at present. We
have shown that the rate of wages could be
increased only by increasing capital or by di-
minishing the number of labolers. The plan
in question proposes to prevent the growth of
capital at the very moment when emigration Is
adding more rapidly than ever before to the
working classes. Moreover, there never was
SO little excuse for such a movement as now,
for never before were the laboring classes so
PiOoPSAONos nc Oh war mas
caused an enormous demand for every conn
modify produced by skill and toll, vast fields of
enterprise and boundless sources of wealth
stimulate adventure to unwonted boldness,
business thrives, prices are high, all pursuits
are calling more loudly than ever for work
free work, energetic work, well rewarded work.
The nation calls for it, too, in order that she
may bear the heavy load of debt and taxa
ton imposed by the war More than ever be- /
fore is work needed and demanded, better
than ever before is it paid. What. is the an
swer of the working-men if they are repre-
sented by this labor league? 'We shall work
less than ever, and must be paid as much for
the small as for the large quantity. We con-
troll political power, and by its hand will add
to our wages the profits Of the capitalist All
who oppose us are monarchists, aristocrats.
enemies to free institutions, shall feel our ven
geance." ~ s
This movement comes certainly at a most
moment for us all. The labor of
two hours a day for the whole country would
pay the Interest Of the national debt twice oy-
er. The loss of capital which the violent
measures Of the labor league, il carried out,
would cause, would amount to a much larger
sum. Only by the united efforts of labor and
capital can we expect to pay the debt. Can
we do it without diminished resources? 10 |
stop work is to impoverish the country and |
repudiate the debt. 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
Physiological Phonomena.

An army correspondent writes:
In the army have noted one fact, in par
ticular, somewhat at variance with usual the
ories 1t is that light haired men, of the ner-
vous, san9uine type, stand campaigning bet
ter than the dark-haired men of bilious tenn
perament. Look through raw regiment on
its way to the field, and you will find fully one
half its members to be of the black-haired,
dark-skinned, large boned, bilious type. See
that same regiment on its return for muster
out, and you will find that the black haired
clement has melted away, leaving atleast two
thirds, perhaps three fomths of the regiment
to be represented by red, brown and faxen
hair. 1t is also noticed that men from the
cities, slighter in physique, and apparently at
the outset unable to bear fatigue and priva-
tion, stand a severe campaign much better
than men from the agricultural districts. a
thin, pale-looking dry goods clerk win do more
marching and starving than many brawny
plow-boy who looks muscular enough to take
a bull by thetail and throw him over a staIed
and ridered fence"
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
HE q bag Isv
New Collections Of Church Music.
MI. Bradbury's Last Work.

4 The Key Nole.--A new collection of Sacred and
Secular Music for Choirs and Singing Schools by
WILLIAM B. BRADBURY. hr. Bradburys last pre-
vious work in this department, sThe Jubilee" has
already had sale OF 100000 copies, showing
popularity almost unprecedented, for work Of this
Kind. The Key Note is complete in all its depart
ments, and is printed clear, largo type, part
on a staff Price. 81 10
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
M. Roots Last Work.

The Dia pnson.-A Collection of Church Music,
to which are preixed a new aud comprehensive view
of Music and its Notation: Exercises for leading
Music, and Vocal Training; Sons, Part Songs,
Rounds, &c. For Choirs, Singing Schools, Conven-
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
the New Book for Mis Season.

The Praise of Zi0m.--A Collector of Music
for Singing Schools, Chairs and Musical Conventions;
consisting OF, 1. System OF Musical Notation. II,
variety of Exercises and Gees for Singing S, hools.
III. An extensive collection OF Hymn Tunes. ".
large assortment of Sentences Anthems, and Chants.
By SoLoN WILDEE and FREDERIC S. DAVENPORT.
The publishers invite attention to this new book,
with great confidence that it win prove very attract
i've and useful to Singing Schools, Chors and COnye1-
tions. The authors have had at their command many
new compositions by the most popular and distin-
guished composers, foreign and American. A fea-
tars OF this work IS the presentation OF number of
hitherto unpublished compositions Of CHARLES
ZEUNER, as well as some by NovELLI and NFU-
KoMM, now first published from their manuscripts
in addition to the rich contributions of living Au4
thors. The contents fthe Praise of Zion are char
acterized by freshness, variety and practcability,
and the publishers confidently predict lor 1t very
wide popularity and use. Price, S1.50.
MASON BROTHERS are also rua fishers of the
New Carznina Sacra, by DIR. Lowell Mason, 81 3d.
The jubilee. by William b. Bradbury, 81, so. s The
Sabbath Bell, by George L. Root, $1.50 The Shdom
BY Bradbury, Root and Hastings, s1,5o. Wels's
Wells, $500 and also efmany other Music Books in
all departments. Copies By mail post paid at the
pr ces. MASON EROTHE
oc14 Th& s5w&w3w 6e0 Broadway, New York
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
Dr.. Mason,s Last Work.

Asaph; Or the Choir BOok.--A new collec-
ton of Sacred and Secular Music for Choirs Singing
Schools and Conventions. By LOWELL MASON, DIR.
of Music, and WILLIAM MASON. The Elements of
Musical Notation illustrated by large variety Of
pleasing, social pieces; part SONGS glees &c., The
Tune Department contains mostly new music, and
provides for every meter; and the Anthem Depart
mant Is full and attractive Price + m
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
Rates of Advertising.

hNtes OF Adyertssin@s
One inch OF space, in length of column constitute
''square."
sl.6O per square daily first week: 10 cents per
week ailer; three Insertions less $109; contilu-
ing every other day after first week 81 cents.
nan square, three insertions Oh less, rs cents; one
week, $i00; 80 cents per week alter
Under head of 'sAMUsEMENTs." $500 Der square
per week; three insertions or less, $50.
SPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week
per square alter; three insertions less, S1.50
$1h0 w '
N 1Adyertlsements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
FREss (which has a large circulation in every part
eL me Stae for S100 per square for FIRST insertion
bon.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates
taS All Communications intended for The paper
should DC directed TO the 90 EDITOR OF THE PRESS"
and those Of a business character TO the 'PUB-
LTsHERs."
80 JOB PRINTING, Of every description
ented Gu With dispatch; and all business pertaining TO
tne i once or Paper promptly transacted applca-
ton as above
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-02
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
John T. GILMAN, EHiior,
PUBLISHED AT sss EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER & GO.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
So 90 ner wear IN advance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annnm in advance;
meni be delayed beyond six months. " P~'7
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
ENGLISH BoNDHoLDERs.

Some doubts having been expressed as
to the authenticity of the list previously
nublished of some of the subscribers to
The rebel loan in England, more COM
plete list has been made from captured
Confederate books now i'm Washington,
of the bondholders borne on the rebel
books at the payment of The last inter-
est, about November, 1864. This list
also shows whether that payment of in
terest was received or not by each indi-
vidual. The bonds vary in amount from
$3.50 to $1,000 each. 1t is reported that
about eSOO,OOO in excess of the original
three millions were surreptitiously
placed on the London mark ct by the
rebel agents. 1t will be recollected that
Delane, ofthe London Times, and Others
denied that they were subscribers to this
loan.. The denial may be accounted fol
by the fact, as the list shows, that they
did not receive the last payment of in
terest; or their names may have beer
entered to secure their influence with
out calling upon them for subscriptions
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

Bulwer Iytton says that refined
gentleman may always be known by
the perfumes he uses. In American So
ciety it is recognized rs mark ofelevated
taste to patronize Phalon's might
Blooming Cerens.' Its purity, freshness,
and delicacy commend it to all persons
OfpOetic taste and feeling. C0ncd1'd Pa
triOt. w. III. Stiner, agent for Norfolk,
Va.
Gen. Hooker. Commander Of the De-
partment of the East, is dangerously
sick at his home in New York city. He
has for few days been in n doubtful
condition, though his symptoms are now
more favorable. His disease is erysip-
elias i'm the head. He has no visitors,
and no business is allowed to trouble
him.
We invite the attention of the author
of "the Tall Young FISHERMAN" DR..
Holmes, to paragraph in our local coll
umn. 1t seems that there is an oyster
contest in this city among the oyster
men, and that parties to itmet at do
lan's Exchange" and "Nolan's Elk
change" ...ass =.F4
Governor Bradford has issued a pro-
clamation converting the General As
sembly of Maryland in special session
on "Wednesday. the 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1866. The Governor says he issues
the proclamation at the request of the
Governor elect, Hon. Thomas Swami.
Controller Clark of the Currency Blu
reau has decided that ladies' cannot act
as directors of National banks, us the
laws do not recognize them as citizens.
George w. Gale, who offered a reward
for the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, has
given bonds at Montgomery, Ala, toap-
pear when called for. 9H
The Southerners in Washington man
ifest great bitterness towards jeff. Davis,
accusing him of being the cause of the
ruin of the Confederacy, and of need.
lessly prolonging the war.
A special committee of the Louisiana
House reported against the Constitution
of 1864, and presented a bill for the call
January next. I 5 HTtis1 ~
On Thursday, F. E. Spinner, United
| States Treasurer, received letter, con
tanning SIS, from lady who presented
| it to him as her contribution toward
liquidating the war debt. = ALI 4
The Louisiana House of Representa-
tives, have passed tho Senate resolution
against the recognition of Messrs. Hahn
and Cutter as United States Senators
from Louisiana.
The only thing the recent hurricane
out west left undisturbed was n house
in Peoria. ILL.,, which is very heavily
mortgaged. }elflIL WATILk ~
| Daniel Il. Gibbons of Boston, Urea
sury Agent at Mobile committed suicide
| by cutting his throat on the I'd instant
1t is stated that ex-Confederate Secre
tary of the Navy, Mallory, is soon to be
| tried before q civil tribunal al8r
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
Mr.. Ramero the Mexican minister has

Mr.. Ramero the Mexican minister has
received advices from Ell Passo up to the
9th of November last. President Juarez
had fixed the 18th of that month as the
day, of his departure for the city of Chi
huahua to re-establish there the Ma
tional Government. NThe official paper
from lei Passo publishes two important
DEGREES, dated the Sth of November.
The first declares that, as an election for
President asnot@ been possible OF ac-
count of the French invasion, therefore,
by virtue of the extraordinary power
with which Congress had clothed the
Executive, andsby virtue of the existing
anomalous circumstances, the Execu-
tive declares that the constitutional
term of the President is extended until
another, popular election, can be held.
This. conclusion waslarrived at after full
consultation with the leading patriots,
and is understood to express the popu-
lar wish. 1t will be- well received
throughout the whole country. The
second decree declares that as General
Ortega came to the United States only
en- route for Mexico, and stayed insthe
| United States without any special pur-
pose for over eight months, he will be
subject to a trial on his return to Mexico.
The United States officers at Fort Bliss
were going to give ball on the llth OF
November, at lei Passo. in honor OF
| President Jaurez. ..f. 4...5
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-11
THE POOR.

We understand from good authority
that since the 18th of last June the
United States COmmissary in this city
has distributed to the destitute in our
midst five hundred and twenty thousand
four. hundred Tations, and that he is
now issuing eleven thousand rations per
week, but that after the 10th instant the
issue will be discontinued, aud the entire
Door turned over to the city authori-
ties How they are to be provided for
after that time, heaven only knows.
Richmond Republic, Dec. 8.
The leading men and property holders
of this city, and all classes who can
afford to unite with them, should take
some measures to aid the unfortunate
poor this winter. For two years back
these duties have devolved almost ex-
clusively upon northern merchants,
army and naval officers, and strangers
who happened to be found in the hotels,
when the subscription papers were going
rauud. Now, let all help. Those real
estate owners, who are realizing
more than two hundred per cent adj
vance upon their stores and dwelling
houses, can afford to do much; and VIC
trust that the Mayor of the City, Mr..
Tabb, who is himself directly and indi-
rectly, large gamer by the doubling
and trebling of the rents of Norfolk, will
take the advance step in this movement
in behalf of the needy of the city. This
matter is important, and it should not
| be suffered to slumber. 1t is the bust
ness of the Chief Magistrate to call
about him the property holders and
wealthy men of the city, and consult
with them, as to the measures necessary
to be taken in anticipation of the wants
of tile poor. 1t would, in our judgment,
be not amiss to confer with the military
authorities, with a. view of securing Il
modification of the order, directing the
discontinuance of government assistance
after the 18th instant. These matters
are worth considering and that very
sOOn--to-day. s