davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
Oraaniine GG,tpane

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bic ha wete tnb. IN
10 Office: 80. z Sib-TrebertdFr., :,
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N8. %ae 8rieie malen ttnen YOf-Stan'p enthalten.
Cine 6:tlnra IN 2 Gaoen jnBeRhert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
DR.. Johnston,
3 al more Seee 9ofpita l..

esr :iiiss::ss, Ar3t, psites anwi l.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

5ur unterp. iteus Srr Ouadialbersi ssablirt.
g Der tin,iss W1os t.. *, Mst, 100 lasrs.
lnnele une . L 4 s. fuf IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
acbeir en Rranfagiteu

etnat perten ais ta ina 3susunssunIitiseit. S6sat
IN bent 9aden no cen lteeern Gntjrounsen Der WereH
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ten G6wde Der Grnttutipn herpcrbrinsen bic @be
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
8s)beiratbste WerIpnetl.

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pbsffer SdGde Uber eiues eabertn Sinse nes berust
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Or. pbaitpn unter5iest ann 9 ais tintm @brendune,
Dtne Sur9t @ anoerranen unS sSosTtlt auf ene drit-
he FELT fhprfn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
q Sunas @fG ner,

bepnbers pelde Etc Sper eues abemsn Eaters eewrrotx
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nat bsetert ue skr 0eier beabence Gone enodt tabtn
parben, mSgen Is nit opaem 0ertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
: 1entlrhg ApO,befen
whoxsxS uua gStNt0ns q @G1p@ Et' :.
=. GO "a 9SrrbsG1onREabe

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isr-,t sa~rt,,.;,-. Eebr4N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
.sgei @gei .,o.ls ~ beoh'en !

1r. Srbnpa tietet Glea 2tnen ftne ilie an tpedt 5
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metne GHttrGFtuns. Spmptpme Der S6wtubiu3t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

@ef6bGftS SSotts. 4 =
getnen 1erttem Ruuben 3lr glaartst bGs t@ oas aa'
beIannte ST a u Q r. utt6 % etnSe &dft r5g) Ct
$50. Al GR &DtnbarcfEr., GSsee eOts Grona~ -
ater Set oItsu itme ste b85ee ait nnBe6watr Ssnsa
fortfabre.
t21Hars1uatl II s9G ;. 9. . teo l:
Das feitfse lllI9 pOnel.Oeffte ai'ter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

WlDrrcttBe Wdc9rltNtEH TNt &He !
@rpSe Sreisernieori9uns fur Srs GpOss!
Maes SIT biusen prefen! r
Sb taet metAe gretle fur allie DrS@spb sr M Q
une Sertaufe btaiser ais ir-
eeAb eta Saus Ateitstr Saet. SD sertauIe GaIterS
25 GtS.uNASI Gent&, garb welt Mu8It n
AusTK GeHts. prabtesae . eatneS ku
Gaikmtrss ipsttbtas esssip gang pEen De sGS
xes, fraxsStide Nertnps.
eEawlS GleihtrfpHe SlateS unt ae antere Nrtsn spa
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8ro6e Sbatpls ltne Seieenaeuae ss
40 yrus.nt tsratssest unh Utrtauft aatS au tipns.
pretien. ....s -1tlt 541
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80. 27 8altimprSfr. smtf6sn SreberidGr.
EsgI N5sf -1tf unt Marfb 9fartet
0Q- DieberSertauttr Gerttn ensdabsn metnesgDaGrsu
unb YrtIle sIprfea. tOt1-s)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
Rellc 6Oa. 6Grtnae.

aDir empfnssn (Oeten cine 9artbte bette ClInbfe 3D.
rtnee opm neSbTfgen anee bie ur 5u semdB8ten pPee
Sttertrens Ti-e Fr1 & S9tIhe1 NJ b.
(206SEesi j}7d Ybs -9SdFfi fimSfTRr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
5etRt9

Die fredbtden Brtusseu tes eaters nb lebr ~ fdrd
len. 8erluf pes @.bd6tnNes 8trrtrruns Der Sheen, 81
brGdtbeit Der @efest,lfts bSie Ibuun9e Mbnetsuns
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Splse. 2.- .9 e#a4lo ls4 s.t CT @5@s}a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
10000 Tiftb : " utber.
-,-r wn 19n WoItIn,nrear

ssee Stf.Rulen l. Qualttd uns tn allen oerfGtsSeNeH
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rdtbe TIM @rsseH unt Setnen pertaa It perhsn aud fnee
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ntstH nne tnlamMeneslsSfsn 3anen; stptrnten Nsseu
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ebe e anbsrwdrts eHsAuftn Spianraeet Gsmo uS spa.
rtrt. i&she;1YRtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
9ie 9Onisblarte (.Fhe Honey suck
=, ELIXIR DE VITR.

Diets Eunte Gtters peleS est lan8e enen 1srtaeiitf
Ruf In europa beNst unb IN bem sanSe Sneu tn @ebraa
tSnt if aus benz retnhen @csnae IN 8erbnenn9 nit es'
RDntaS pber gascartla nse I'm NeSe ber Defiuatrn BET
frttst uus Sat f SaRelbt IN alien Der sebt
iers nb UerbaunSSprsane" eEr werttSO1 ststtat unt
In DeutfGlanb ais
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
[ Jrrtfesuns fptst.)
so tfdff 3S.

30 e d fen enbltr-at,i8es ; asrnGieO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14
Wa(6inl4loll. { Nn1etaen.
Nuumsan's 6Dfel.

Gefe 4 3. mnS @.s9tr., sSafbinston, .. g.
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eem Yetel serssHssnex @efaurettpn fam man An ieoer
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ett Saeppen, issie BET ter Ilafche eertauf
uM csnetsten 3uIpraa ktttet J .- a
.+.. lOe5l3 3St l9 NuIlnanu a.no.Lt.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-14

Die Dtele Tdnienee wehr mdtfenb ter lebten ten,ehn
Sabre In Die Mntat ttrt ben uue bic Wenae MID.
tgsr wuubirj tlit Srtrk tpae wcldt 81, SCbnlioq
flbrts beRen se 3rituxeS hlvprrere reie dntere
psrleren tercEr;e hdS Tnklttnm III peSerhplten
Aulem rnttrIihe lrNrto snc Il In 0e3ue auf Ietnen
@haTaEter OILS @Dre sc5ra aUf Gtardfer unb Ge.
wtienfaitstet 4e Seifrnren cine bnrei@enpe fmdbr-
llethun9.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22

The following appears in tie Ohio
papers addressed to the soldiers Of
Ohio and signed by a large number Of
officers and privates:
Seven letters were written to General
Cox, by soldiers from different parts of
the State, requesting him to declare his
views upon the question of negro suffrage
but he has treated our comrades with
contempt, By refusing to reply to their
letters; while he did promptly answer
when questioned by the negro Hale, at
Oberlin, to whom he in substance de-
clared that he was in favor of negro suf-
frage in Ohio.
On the contrary, General Morgan said
in accepting his nomination:
lam opposed to negro suffrage in
Ohio, OF in the South, nov, or at any fu-
ture time, OF under any circumstances. 2
Believing this to be white mans
Government, we will vote for General
Morgan, and the Democratic ticket gen.
orally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
ANFCDOTE OF EFEEH 4

ANECDOTE OF GENERAL PATRICK.--
General Patrick, the Democratic nominee
for State Treasurer, is religious man,
and of the strictest sect, a Presbyterian,
and abhors an oath. One day, upper
ceived, he came upon an orderly, who
was roughly using the Generals favorite
black horse, using at the same time very
strong explosives He sang out "Atten-
tom" The orderly came to the position
of soldier. Young man." said the Gen
eral, "that horses name is not damn
fool;' it is SNOWFALL. About face To
your regiment, march, Thus uncerc-
moniously dismissing the young man
from desirable and easy position, oblig-
ing him to return to q more laborious
one of carrying the knapsack gun and
forty rounds. "-Bagalo Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
Colorado.

The rapid increase Of population in
Colorado iustifies the belief that it will
soon apply for admission into the Union.
The population at present is about So
600 persons, with large preponderance
of males and voters. Supplies have to
be wagoned hundreds of miles across the
plains-the principal settlements being
nearly on line between st, Louis and
San Francisco. But when the Pacific
railroad is built, and opens up communi.
cation with the East, then Colorado will
take its place among the States Of the
Union. When Colorado is admitted she
will be the thirty-seyenth member Of the
sisterhood of States, only two more be
ing needed to multiply by three the orig
inal thirteen of revolutionary memory
And the States increase as we'll as multi
ply.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22

On the 25th of last February the Leg
islatnre of West Virginia passed law
which is plainly unconstitutional and
void. A few weeks ago Judge N. HAIR
RrsoN directed the officers of elections to
enforce this unconstitutional act, His
position having been shown to be utter
" untenable, the Attorney General OF the
State came to the rescne of the Judge.
The Attorney Generals arguments being
not quite sound, the editor of the Wheel
ing Intellisenesr attempted to defend the
Attorney General The editor having
been worsted, a final appeal is made to
Governor FOREMAN who has rushed into
print for the editors defense. Having
learned caution from the reception &C
corded to the arguments put forth by the
Judge, the Attorney General and the ed
itor, the Governor does not attempt by
any new reasoning to convince the OFF,
GERS of elections that the law is consti
tutional or that il will afford them any
protection against suits for damages
brought against them for their compli-
ance with its provisions he simply tells
them to enforce the law. This decision
is in accordance with and intended TO
carry out the spirit of
The good old rule, the simple plan
That they may keep who have the power
And they may get who can
We presume it is intended that this
shall be the end of the discussion, but so
long as any portion Of the people OF
West Virginia are capable of reflection
and have O wholesome dread of the legal
punishment which may be Inflicted
upon the officer who unlawfully deprives
q citizen of his right to vote, the consti-
tutionality of the false law will still be
questioned and its provisions disobeyed,
Neither the opinion of the Attorney
General nor the advice Of the Governor
can give that the force of law which is
not law, nor afford any protection to the
officer who rejects the ballot OF MIN
whom the constitution of West Virginia
declares Is entitled to vote. 1t is said to
be the duty of the Governor to "take
care that the laws be faithfully execut-
ed" but he is also required, by the terms
of his official oath, to support the con-
stitution of the United States and Of this
State" The latter obligation is supe-
rior to the former as the constitution is
superior to any mere legislative enact
sctment. We think the arguments
which have been published in relation
to the test oath law have been sufficient
to establish its unconstitutionality i'll
the mind of any man of average good
sense and ordinary candor, and We he-
lieve that many of the officers of cleo
tons throughout the State will hesitate
long before rendering themselves liable
to the penalties which will legally follow
their violation of the constitution in en-
forcing the provisions of that law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22

SPoTTswoOD AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON
Esq, died at his residence at Middleport
Illinois; on the Oath ult., aged 45 years,
His father was Bushro1 Washington, Jr.,
son of Col William Augustine Washing.
ton, who was brother of Bushrod Wash
ington, SEN, Judge Of the United States
Supreme Court; the latter was the son OF
Lawrence Washington, brother of George
Washington. The deceased was as near
akin to the Father of his Country as any
living. By his death a valuable relic
the golden seal which the immortal
Washington wore while living, as his ri-
vate and official seal-now descends to
his eldest son, Bushrod D. Washington.
N Y. Com. Advertiser
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
A Triumph Of Negro Suffrage
The ClaYaiand Leader. speaking Of thl


result of the Maine election, says:
"This triumph is triumph for Negro
Suffrage. This was the only question in
Democracy acknowledged the abolition
OF slavery and endorsed the policy of
President johnson. The Union men
made the campaign openly and fairly on
the principle that the ballot should be
granted to all freemen everywhere. OF
course there were some timorous gentle
men in Maine, as well as in Ohio, who
were terrified at the idea Of going before
the people upon this issue, and predicted
all manner of ruin to the party. What
has been the result? The people OF
gro suffrage, and endorsed it too, by a
majority much greater than was given
to the Union party at the previous cleo,
ton"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
A Few Plain Facts.

During the past few years, outrages
upon private and public rights by the
party in power have been Of every day
occurrence. The constitution of the
United States has been openly violated,
and its most sacred provisions scornfnlly
tralnpled under loot. The writ of haJcas
corpus, the great bulwark OF English and
American freedom, has been suspended
in numberless cases not demanded by
the public safety. Freedom of the press
has been denied, freedom of speech has
been considered only thing of the past,
and men have been incarcerated without
trial and without redress for merely en-
PERTAINING opinions of public policy at
variance with those of the ruling faction.
Civil law has been set aside or made
subordinate to military power. The right
Of trial by jury has been withheld and cit
liens have been executed in obedience
, to the sentence of mock Judges and tri-
bunals unknown to the laws. Elections
by the people have been regarded as
utilities, and officers obnoxious to the
majority oflegal voters have been placed
inpower by the bayonet or by fraud A
system of corruption aud bribery has
pervaded nearly every department of the
public service, and official dishonesty has
appropriated to private uses millions of
dollars of the public funds. Wasteful
axtravagance and an unwise financial
system have caused the accumulation of
an enormous national debt, and system
Of taxation which is unequal and unjust
In its operations has been devised and
put in force.
The war which was said to furnish an
excuse for assumptions of arbitrary
power and for the denial of civil rights
has now ceased. bat still the party in
power refuses to restore to- the people
the privileges which Were wrengfully
taken away In violation of the oft re-
peated professions Of this party,it is now
standing in the way of the complete
restoration of the Union and demanding
the adoption of policy at variance
with republican institutions and with
the true theory of our government. 1t
Is aiming tobestow the right of suffrage,
the dearest right of an American free
man, upon an.ignorant and inferior race,
Here in the State of West Virginia a
minority Of legal voters has governed the
majority and the ruling faction is seeking
in the exercise of arbitrary and uncon
stitutional means TO disfrsnchise large
number of the legal voters and citizens
at the State, in order that it may still
hold ito power y 81 g. "a > w. "a
These facts and many more that might |
be enumerated, are part of 'the history
OF thePast few years, y and demonstrates
the nscessity for the reorganization and
Of the Democratic party
the party that Has opposed thsss. things
1.-THE party that stands by the Conssitu-
ton OF TIE United States and battles for
The rights Of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.

~ HOOD.
With fingers weary and worn.
With evelids heavy and red
a woman sat in unwonanly rags
rlying her NJ edle and thread
stitch stttchl stitchl
In poverty. hunger, AMI dit,
And IT II with 4 voice Of dolorous pitch
She sang the Song Of the Shirt
"WoIN work. work.
While the cock is Growing aio1i
And work, work, work,
Till the stars shine through the rooi
It's o. to be slave
Along with the barharOus Turk,
Where woman has never soul to 'ase
IF this is christian work
"WUIk work! work
I'LL the brain begins to swim
Work work, work
Till the eyes are heavy and DIM
cam, and gusset, and baud,
Band, aud gnsset, and seam,
I'LL over the buttons 1 fail asleep
And saw !hem on in dream
o men with sisters dea'
u. men, with mothers and wives
IL is not linen you're wearing int.
But human creatures lives!
StitchI stitch! stitch
IN poverty, hunger. and uirt
sewing at rnce. with double thread,
\ STROUD as well asa shirt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22

FANNY FERN, in the New York itdJu.
says she is not six feet high she belongs
to no woman's rights conventions she is
Just little woman, four feet in stature
who would much rather love than hate
everything and everybody in this lovely
world: who had much rather have
friends than enemies if she could vith0ut
muzzling her thoughts or her pen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
HARRIET MARTINUE.

HARRIET MARTINCE. -. u -! 0.-N
year, continues to be TIL 4. o7:i .,,1vc a"d
able contributor of II, Lotaoe hci!g
Ne,rs and other publications, aa" tag
last two volumes Of her History "i EuE
land during the great peace AZ. III p}'ss.
The activity of this lady is unparalleled
in the annals of literature. particularly
as she is nearly as blind ~ Milton Wa.
and also totally deaf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
STEAMBOATS,.

keul'af P Ssenger steamer
For Hb,corg, S~, H'L 10 osrii'c, RNH
rr,k Marietta and Pmb0Shmg
TaRsi NEW AND FAST
s!:-I. "a Passenger Ste mer CLEANER j.
&c - q, II. PORTER. Captain, L. PORTER
JR. Clerk leaves PittshUi, every Monday and
Thursday ut II a. IN.
Leaves Wbrclui- al p IN. same days.
KriuI; II, leaves ParheIshurc Tres,lay and
t.ii. IT = p. M.
~ SIS Marietta =. III a,n:e days.
Leave Wl c5ig ~ : q. ~ "Wednesday I'd
Saturday
Fret lit rec ivrd at tie wharf boat ~
BOOTH BATTELLE e. CO,
sepGlU Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
THE CONTRAST.
MY nESvEN8 KAGass.E,
81 CLARA W.

nv Dear Cousin Jane:--Suci change has
passed
Der my earthly lot, since saw you last
That j cannot rest till my pen extends
The tidings 20 joyful, u Ill my friends.
Ny burden Is gone, ana lay SKY Is blight,
Aiy spirits are calm, HnG lny heArt is hg';,
| am a happy mother, wife a"l self,
And owe it all to Il !ltt!v ~,
Tie kindest fairy that ever was seen-
My WHEELER and WlLsoS sewing Machine.
But to come TO the point had al nest forget;
| had now quite Is lief have husband 3s ri.
lie timdly last week brought me pile
o. shiI,s t. be mace. which l touk with as.a.ie.
';'he FIST Of tie kiGd whc lie ever haj seen.
Ana | thought he would kiss uiy Sewing Ma,
chine,
You'll think me exutyagaut l will engage
En-, this is the subject, my dear, Of the age;
THE world is divided, twixt those who have got
The Sewing Machines and those who have hot.
AlasI what pititul objects are they
Who are doomed to sew in the old fashioned
demmiing and stitching aud daruing AMI I,cnJ.
ing
Year in and year out--a duty unnnding,
And although the eyes swim, the head th.o ;
with pain,
Though back and side ache, naught avail' 10
complain.
And now Cousin Jane I want goa to see
And we'll understand what this wonder may br;
So come and seek not your duties to shirk.
But come with an extra trunk full of work,
You will never 90 back to your home | ween.
without taking with you Sewing Machine.
1 know you'll not ask which kind is the best
For that is query long since put to rest,
And "Whee .er and Wilson" Is the DIG ih.t
When I sing the delights of the Sewing Ma
chine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-22
The Belmont Iron Work.
AND NAIL FACTORY,

Bounded az follows west by the Ohio ruaI
north by Division street, east by Main street
and south bY the property OF Messrs. Caldwell
s. Lancaster.
ALSO, the Coa Mine in said Ward uoa
worked by said corporation, and tho railw.h
connecting said mine ami the rolling mill
ALSO, thoIeal estate and coal property "
longing to said corporation In and adjoining
South Wheeling, including that recently pun
chased OF Or. j. 4. Campbell aud the chooses ~
action CCHneCtcdtGcICW and II Town lots =.
south Wheeling Lately purchased d! the u \
NJ. Bank and Others, and Lot No. ~ Gaia
wells addition 10 IN, city OF Wheeling souti
east corner oi Main aud Division su,vt,
with i've teuements thereon. 10 il suppose
that the coal property To- be sold with tue work,
is sufficient 10 supply the work, lor thiItN
yeas.
Tho said real property to be sold on tuc ~
To- ,ug terms, viz one iOggth cash, and'tLc Iy,
due with interest from the DAY Of sale l.. tn,
equal instruments, payable in six, twelve. ant
eighteen months from said date; the puICl.Is1i
OF the real estate to tako the stock on hans o.
materials iron nails tools and chattc! prop.
" at an appraisomcnt 10 I've made by thee ,,it
interested pei. 0ns oil whom the purchaser is H.
choose ono, the undersigned agents another, AMI
the two 50 chosen third, the decision OF an,
two Of the three IN be binding: and tho stock -
taken 10 be paid for in equal mstalmcnts at Ton,
six, and eight months with interest from fb..
day of sale. The deferred paymenta Oh both H.,
real estate and stock 10 be sC., cd b. paper sltt
siictory to III, undersigned .cItS and u l.ct
to be retained on the property until payment H.
full. The purchaser shall have the option nl
paying IN hand the whole purchase money. ~
any further portion thereof than above statrd
JAMES PAUL.
e. D. HUBBARD
Il. CRANGLE.
Wheeling W Va, Aug Is, IsGJ.