davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26

Grocery and Provision Market.

(Retail)
WHEELING, Jan. IS.
COFFEE-5OoS per ID.
SUGAR-Brown 5000, Crushed IS, Coffee "a,
Pulveri2ed IS.
TEAS-Gresn So 4Oa2 GO. Black 81 6Osa 90.
CHEESE-2593Op per ID.
SOAP-l5G25 per 10.
CANDLES-Tallow2 5, Star So
RICE-lSQ2O per ID.
PARTNERSHIPS per peck.
APPLES-l593O per peck
HOMINY-l0 per quart.
MOLASSES-Sorghum 81 90; Cuba 81 40 Bal
more syrup 81 60 per gal.
VINEGAR--20940 per gal.
CORN MEAL-4O per peck or 81 50 per bush
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-6per ID.
FLOUR &c per Id, at sll@ll IS per Dbl for
best brands;
CHICKENS-12ic per ID or 3O640c apiece
TURKEYS-2O per lb;or 81 5O02 50 apiece.
GEESE-6Oasl 20 apiece or l5c per H.
OABBAGE-50l5 per head.
BEETS-4O650p per peck.
DRIED APPLES-l0c per quart
DRIED PEACHES-30c per quart.
CRANBERRlES-l5c per quart.
ONIONS-s3 w per bus. or sOc per peck
WALNUTS-3004Op per peck
SHELLBARKS-75c per peck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
Philosophy Of Marriage.

hE FHOFnAE y IAs OE IEtE
i new NOGA -IuSeIln Of Anatomy have
determined regardless VI expense, ~ issue tree,
,ior the Oeuslt OF suffering humanity, and sup
preston OF quackeryl four OF thsH most inter
estIIg and instructive Lectures on Marriage
and IFS qualifications Nervous and Physical
Debility Premature decline OF Manhood Indi.
-estO4, Weakness or Depression ImpOtency.
Loss o. Energy and Manly Power the great So
clal Evil ana those nalAdIes which result from
youthful iOllIes, excuses Of maturity or igno-
rance VI Iuys!Ol0sy and laws OF Nature.
Iuese Invaluable lectures have been the means
vi enlightenIRg and SAVING thousands, and VIII
Oe boz" ded Tree on receipt OF fouI stamps 81
addressing SECREIARY, New YORK Museum OF
AnltoIny and Medicine, 6ls Broadway. y, Y.
tanl2-Gly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
New York Money Market.

BY Telegraph
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.
MONEY-Easy at 607 2 cent.
STERLING-Selling at 81 9s0l 81.
GOAD-Exc.ted and hrmer, opening at 81 10:
az I, declining tos2 C4i, advancing TO e OFT;
closing AT % 80.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Active and shade
irmer.
STOCKs-l year certificates at 97.c,, ia IS at
J7.c., Il coupons at 3. {, 50 coupons at
Il Z. 6's 81 coupons at :! q.
R. r. STOCKS-Ft.W Wayne csc, c. s. P. 6p.c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
,n,Eas all sizes

Wrought Boat Spikes: all sizes :-;-'.;-... soo
Barrel Nails extra light, 25c keg higher
cants y kec higher than the foregoing list.
TERus-Sixty days or three per cent. discount
for oash, par funds within ten days OF shipment
ia discount on bills Of less than fifty dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
CHARLES SIEBKE,
NUCCEssOR TO H. nIEME

- FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the 3. a. o. r. r. Depot, Wheeling,
wv All kinds OF Shawls, Ribbons and eve.
~ description of Silks and Wooden Goods exc
cuted on short notice and on reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
hshment IN the Western States. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
PIANO FORTEs.
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD

Nd I1dE sAGOAs OF YOUTH BE
n SLO4LD ~ GJur weeks, by UT. kIcOTG %
.-ssENCE Or LIE. Ur. kicOrd ,of PARIS }
..tec years CT earnest solicitation, hls IT length
-ccsC5G T. the urse-t request VI the American
pLyAc. md pointed a. Agent IL New YORK,
.vI J.ls sale Vi Ms Valued auu L4guIy priced Ia
seuce OF Lie. ms wonderful gent VAL restore
A.i.luOJ 10 the most shattered constitutions IA
lJ.l- wees and II used IccOrdlcg ~ printed in
sJTuCLOas failure Is impossible. EGIs nfe-Te.
storing remedy sLJuI- u t4EeL By ali about 70
larry - Its e4ects axe permanent. Success, in
yye.y case, - CERTAIN.
~. N.cVgus LsselCe Of Lie - SOLD in cases
yItl tuL instructions I0r use, at IS, or four
y qualities - one -. - and VII De SEM - any
part Carefully packed on recipe OF remittance
~ MS accredited agent. Circular sent Tree OF
E-colpt OF four stamps. PHILIP ROLAND, --
az S.JOme St, one door west OF Broadway,
New YORK iauI2-dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
HAMMOND & KELLER'S

DEsTAURANT, UNION STREET,
hbetween Main and Market. Wheeling. Va
Oysters, Fish Warm Meals, etc, furnished 1t
all hours. ....
Game in season.
Choice Wines and Liquors, Ales and Beer 81
ways on hand
dec6-3m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
Rope store.
J. BERRY & CO.,
SII1ON kEIM,

JMP02TER AND DEALER IN
i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
brandies, Whistles, &c, 2lO Market Street,
Wheeling, Va.
Would invite the special attention Of city and
country dealers, and the public generally, 10
t.A and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. sspaJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
wheeling Drua Market.

We note the present ruling prices 20 the trad,
IN Quantities. On smal orders a slight adNanc,
will be lded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
EkaILoAAal 1s4OdLoAnS.
DIR. THOMAS J. KISNER,
WILL, IN ADsbsTsa. ru Vru

w treatment oi al AGATE Dlss4svs devote q
portion vi hls tIle u tue treatment of all yaTe.
ues VI ChIoH-e Diseases. upon tue kat.OuAI VI
Eclectic System Such As Diseases VI Eye and
Ear, Rheumatic aud Nervous Diseases, Spil4.
Ansetioas, Epilepsy diseases OF tns Liyor,
skin ana Sypollltio Diseases, CluD Feet on De.
5orted Limos, and ali Diseases both Acute and
Chroalc, 70 which Females subject. frv1r
dis ions experience IA such cases, nc Iv.,s cOua.
deat Of giving entire satisfaction " any VINO may
ealL 81 charges Tor examination auu opinion Vi
Eases. AedIcines safe prompt and reli4Oie. Al
communications strictly confidential and prompt
~ attended TO- -.
Once hours A. II togP. II.
once add Residence on 81 street uear Read
Crafts Dlag Store, Centre Wheeling. W. Va
jy2dAwly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26


BY this route Freights of all descriptions can
be forwarded to anu from Philadelphia New
York Boston, or Baltimore 20 and from any
point on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky, In
diana, Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missouri by
RIiL,oud direct
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also con.
meets NJ Plttsbug with Steamers, by which
Goods can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio,
MuskiHgum, Kentucky Tennessee, Cumberland,
Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kan
sls and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky
and Chicago with Steamers to all Ports on the
North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trans
portaton OF their Freight 10 this Company, can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the pennsylvania Central Rail
Road are at all times as favorable as are charged
by other Rail Road Companies.
II Be particular to mark packages via
Pennsylvania Central Il. r."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply 10 or address either of the following Agents
OF the Company:
u. \. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburg
CLARKE & CO. Transfer Agents Pittsburg
II. ". BROWN " CO., Cincinnati, Ohio
II. c. MELDRUAI a. Co, Madison, Ind.
j. L MOORE, Louisville, Ky
W N. AIkMAN, Evansville Ind.
K. L. SASS, ST Louis, AIo.
CLARKE. Il CO. Chicago H.
J. d. MCCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
j. ". LOVE Alaysville ks.
HALL 4 CO. Marietta, o.
j.. AlRES MIskingum River
W. II. y l.. l.. LANGLEY, Galltpolt7 o.
II. S. PIERCE & co, GAINESVILLE o.
~ H. HUDSON, Ripley ..
r. {. MELDRUM, General Travelling \ gent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
wheeling Iron Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. %, 1865
The following Gre manufacturers' prices In
quantities Of less than i've tons one-half cent
per pound will be charged in addition to the
published rates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
LIVE STOCK.

HI II SIOGA.
DlOveIs and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacious
Yards. Wen watcred and supplied with every
have been opened on this line and
its connections aud every attention is paid to
their wants. from Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience Tor feeding and resting
a choice is offered of the Philadelphia New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be
found the shortest, quickest and most direct
route Tor Stock 70 New York via Allentown
and with fewer changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HOUPT
Gonl Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
II. ii. HOUSTON,
Gent Freight Agent, Philadelphia
janlI.my2i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
WILLIAM KRYTER.

NTANUFACTUREE OF shE AIRS,
N Knives Scissors, Cutlery, Sheep Shears,
&C., and dealer in Hardware and Guns, No. 1853
Market Street, Wheeling, ". Va. scp2'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
SLEEPING CARS
or NIGHT TRAINS TO
New York e. Baltimore.
EERsIEEHTG

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND
TRANSFERRED FREE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
MEDICAL.
G-----l863----B.

The proprietors are proud to acknowledge the
unparalleled success which has attended the sale
of their valuable preparation, known IN nearly
every portion of the Civilized world as the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26

Who have injured themselves by a certain p,ac
tice INDUCED ia when alone % habit ttoquunti,
learned from evil companions or ut school tie
effects of which are nightly felt oven whoa
asleep, and II not cured render marriage impo,
sible and destroys both mud and body should
apply Immediately
What pity that young man. tho hope ol hi,
country, the darling Of hs parents, snould DO
snatched from all prospects and cnjoymcnts OF
life by the consequence OF dcyiatlg from the
path OF nature and indulging ia certain sccrC,
habit. Such persons Musr before contemplating
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
MARRIAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites To promote cOaIubi.l happl
ness Indeed without those tho journey throu. i
life becomes weary pilgrimage the prospect
hourly darkens 10 the view, the mind UJcO.nei
Swallowed with despair and filed with the molau
oholy reflection that tho happiness oi another ba
comes blighted with our own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-26
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL

w ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM
QUACKERY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23

The Toronto Journal has very sem
sible article ON the prospects of the re-
bellion and the evident policy of the
Canadian people to give their sympa.
thies to the Union cause. It says:
"Never since the war began has the
cause of the Federal States looked so
bright as it does at present. They are
now doing by force of arms what they
could not accomplish by negotiation.
They have now learned the lesson that
they must prosecute the war with vigor,
and soon the so,called Confederate
States will be glad to sue for peace.
The feeling in Canada towards the be
ligerents was, in great measure, at first
in favor of the South, and many hoped
that new republic might be framed on
this side of the Atlantic. How it was
possible for those who owe allegiance to
the British throne to be favorable to the
South, is more than we can see, as Brit
ons have ever expressed a great horror
of slavery, and it was ON, this abomina-
BILE system that Southerners depended
for their wealth and welfare. Depend
ing too much upon this feeling of SYM
pathy, the Confederates sent here among
us certain parties, with full power to
commit what outrages they saw fit upon
the Federal States. The fact that these
raids have been committed here did
much to turn public opinion in the right
direction, viz, in favor of the Federal
Government. a. ai
|, "It is to the people of the Northern
States that we owe much of our pros
perity, and whilst actually keeping neu-
tral, our sympathies should have been
altogether with them. What would we
give for the Southern States? Really,
nothing, as we have no means Of direct
communication; but awith the north it
is very different. At many places along
the frontier it is difficult to say where
the Canadian territory ends and that Of
the American Government commences. J
eve hope befose many months to see
the Federal Government having full
sway over the whole territory which they
held before, and that the stars and
stripes may float proudly in the breeze
on the ramparts Of every city and town
in the Southern States. Right must
prosper in the end, with the working
out of the salvation of the South from
the hands of mercenary men, who have
made themselves rich at the expense of
the people of the Confederacy. The
people are gradually awakening to the
knowledge that they have been deceived,
and many would gladly come into the
Union in fact, with very few excep-
tions, they would take the oath of allie
glance to the Federal Government if
they dared. a.9d
"A few months more, and we trust
the war will be over, and the Union will
be as it formerly was" i,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23
Oliver Cromwell.

There is an English word, treachery,
which means perfdy-that is, breach of
faith, or breach of trust. There is
another English word, treason, which
means breach of faith or trust against
the State--in other words, treachery,
not against a private individual, but
against the public individual, or body
of individuals composing tie state or ma
tion. But there is particular kind Of
this treachery, perfdy, or breach of
trust against the state, for which the
English language, happily, has no name,
but which the French language has re-
ceived the name coup d'etat. The par
ticular act which has received this fine
name is an act of perfdy, treachery, or
breach Of trust against the state, per-
formed by some individual placed in
position of special trust, and therefore Of
extraordinary power; which position
often enables him to make his treachery
or treason successful Charles the First
attempted some acts of this kind, but
his brains were far from equal to the sue
cessful performance Of them. Now, al
though to overreach and destroy friends
who trust you and are off their guard is
far easier business, and requires far
smaller abilities than to overreach and
destroy armed enemies, who are watching
all your slightest movements, it still re-
quires a certain portion Of ability, chief
ly of that kind which can simulate
friendliness, frankness and truthfulness
towards men whom you intend to des-
troy. Of this faculty there are many
degrees. The man who possesses it in
the highest degree, will not use any more
falsehood than is absolutely necessary
for the attainment Of his ends. He will
not, like Jonathan Wild in Fielding's
story. put his hands into his friend s
pockets, even when he knows there is
nothing in them, or, like the Count,
pack the cards, when he knows his ad-
versary has no money. He will not be
a habitual liar, quack, or renegade,
whom no man Of common sense would
trust. On the contrary, he will be a
man with qualities that, besides making
him loved by his wife and children, will
make him liked. honored and trusted,
by many political and military comrades,
with whom he will live for many years
on terms of confidence and friendship,
and then, when his time comes, will
some day suddenly turn round upon
them and with the name Of the God of
Truth on his lips, ruin them and their
cause. Such man was Oliver Crom-
WE'LL CoynhiU Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23
Husband and Father.

A young man and MS wife were pre-
pairing to attend party at the house of
a friend, some distance.
"Henry, my dear husband, don't drink
too much at the party to-day; you will
promise me, won't your" said she, put
ting her hand upon his brow, and rails
ing her eyes to his face with a pleading
glance.
"No, Millie, I will not you may trust
me-"
And he wrapped his infant boy in a
soft blanket, and they proceeded.
The horses were soon prancing over
the turf, and pleasant conversation be-
guiled the way.
"Now, don't forget your promise" !"
whispered the young wife, as she passed
up the steps.
Poor thing! she was the wife of man
who loved to look upon the wine when
it was red. But his love for his wife,
and babe, whom they both idolized, kept
him back, and it was not often that they
joined in the bacchanalian revelries.
The party passed off pleasantly, the
time for departing near, and the wife
descended from the upper chamber to
join her husband. A pang shot through
the trusting heart as she met him, for
he was intoxicated-he had broken his
promise.
Silently they rode homeward, save
when the drunken man would break in
to snatches song, or unmeaning laugh
ter. But the wife rode on, her babe
pressed closely upon her grieved heart.
s'Give me the babe, Mile, I can't
trust you with him." said he, as they
approached dark and somewhat swell
len stream, which they had to ford.
After some hesitation, she resigned
her first born, her darling babe, closely
wrapped in the great blanket, to his
arms. Over the dark waters the noble
steed safely bore them, and when they
reached the bank the mother asked for
the child.
With much care and tenderness ne
placed the bundle in her arms, but when
she clasped it to her bosom no babe was
there 1t had slipped from the blanket,
and the drunken father knew it not.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23
M is
Written for the Dodgeville Chronicle.
CENOTAPHS.

He who loses his life in the cause of
his country, is worthy oflasting remem-
brance. But separate monuments can
not be raised to the thousands who in
this war die by disease or fall from the
ranks in the tedious marches, or who are
reported killed" and missing" in the
skirmishes end battles that are constant
ly occurring. The visitor to the battle
field will see many head-board marked
"An unknown soldier lies here,"
''ten, twenty" 'ffty" unknown sol
diers are buried in this trench" Aye
he will see many more mounds with no
head-board at all to mark the spot
These saddening sights meet the eye
on many square mile of more than
dozen of the States of the Union. Brave
men =! An enduring monument must be
erected in honor of your noble deeds,
and sacrifice of self. A scant six feet of
earth and the assurance of the lasting
gratitude of your countrymen, is scarcely
a compensation for your tolls, your suff-
erings, and the final sacrifice of life itself
Many of you have left behind loved ones,
the thought of whose destitute and for
lorn condition, has, perhaps, impaired
the keenest pang to your death struggle.
You would have died content if You
could have had the assurance that your
loved ones would be properly cared for.
1t ,oiU surely be done.
The American people will not be un-
mindful of their duty to the defenders of
their nationality. They will accept the
legacy left them in trust by those of their
fellow citizens who have fallen. The
question of erecting cenotaphs to the
memory of soldiers who have sacrificed
their lives for their country. has been
discussed, 1t is important to settle up
on some shape to give these monuments.
How shall the offerings of the people,
of the nation, and the States, at this
shrine be disposed of? Something will
be offered, Shall they be put into the
form of mere shafts of marble or granite,
with the names of the fallen inscribed
thereon? Or shall they not rather take
some practical enduring shape, which
shall confer lasting blessings on the loved
ones of those who have laid down their
lives for their country in her hour of
trial
The principles in defense of which
these men have lost their lives are last
ing enough, and important enough, to
secure the erection of monuments to their
memory, that shall stand the test of time;
and from which those whose stay and
support they were, shall reap some last
ing benefit. The intelligence and virtue
of the people underlie the permanency
of all republican institutions. Then let
the monuments erected to the memory
of our fallen, be of such a character as
shall be calculated to perpetGe the
principles which they died in defense of.
Let them be educational institutions of a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23

high order; to whose benefit the de-
scendants of, first, those soldiers who
have lost life or health, and second, of
any soldier who has served in the armies
of the Union, during these trying times
shall have a pre-emption claim. Let
our State and municipal governments,
corporations and individuals contribute
literally, and let the general government
aid also and in small States establish
a permanent fund for the support of one,
and in large ones more than one educa-
tional institution, of high order. Let
these be substantial, and contain one
rcom-a rotunda-devoted to historical
statuary, paintings and collections Of
trophies, curiosities &c., connected with
the war, and a record in some permanent
form, Of the names of all the soldiers
that went from the state in which the
institution is located. Let these insti-
tutions be Of an order higher even than
any that now exists in our country and
let special pains be took to instruct the
pupils in those principles Of government,
which have, in less than century, made
ours one of the most powerful and most
intelligent nations Of the world. The
idea suggested upon, if properly carried
out, would result in perpetuating the
memory Of our soldiers to some purpose.
IF the idea should be considered chimer-
ical, on the score Of expense, we have
but to refer to the immense sums appro-
priated by the general, state and mu-
nicipal governments, and contributed by
private individuals during the past three
years, on account Of the war, or in the
interest of the soldiers or their families.
In this State $1,OOO,OOO would build
and endow an institution superior to any
that now exists in our country. And
that amount Of money the State would
raise without difficulty, especially for SO
noble and enduring an object.
A. r. SMITH, M. D.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-03-23

SIGNS TuAT FAILED.-We all remem-
Der the story of the innkeeper who be-
came proud as he prospered, and taking
down his sign of the Ass, put up por-
trait of George Nv. in its place. His
neighbor Immediately raised the cast-off
efigy, ''in this sign he conquered" !"
The first landlord. alarmed at the in
creasing popularity of his rival, and un-
derstanding the cause, wrote underneath
the grim visage of his Majesty: "Tbis
is the real ASS" But more ludicrous
incident of the kind is just now told at
the expense Of the good Bishop of Lland-
aft. He took up his abode near Lake
Windermere, where the principal inn
was known by the name Of the Cock; but
the landlord, by way Of compliment to
bis distinguished neigbbor, substituted
the Bishop as the new sign. An inn
keeper close by. who had frequently en-
We'd mine host of the Cock for his
good fortune in securing a considerable
preponderance of visitors, took advan-
tage of the change, and attracted many
travellers to his house by putting up the
sign of the Cock. The landlord with
the new sign was very much discomfar-
ted at seeing many of his old customers
deposited at his rivals establishment
so by way ofremedy, he but up in large
red letters, under the portrait Of the
Bishop: "This is the old Cock !''-Eag-
Lsh Paper.