davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
Tue flimsiest deception uttered now

The flimsiest deception uttered no"
is that VIC have saved the Union lhat
is exactly what we haven't done we
have whipped the rebels in arms occu-
piea the territory and established forcl-
Ile rule over it, but that is no more saw
inc the Union than a picture of horse
= horsc-not so much so In the last
there is some resemblance, bnt In what
has been done yet there is no more like
liess Ia the Union than in Hamlet to He
cuba
The Union never did mean the absolute
control of so many acres of land aud all
that was OH it. Extent of territory was
the least of its parts, 1t never was more
than an incident to it. The original
thirteen States were as much the union
- the whole extent of territory bounded
~ two oceans, and is so understood now
The crime of dissolution did not mean
IaJ.,nu So many leagues of land from the
,o1ltry So far as that was concerned
.gi..l. would have gone to war about it
.. felt Inundated by it If more land
Na- wanted. although We have enough,
ed. could have taken more, but that was
.ri the trouble We did not quarrel
ABOUT that
The difficulty was that Our laws, Con
.fitution. customs, all were derided and
icspi5ed-all that we acknowledged obe-
diencc to condemned, and armed resis-
tence offered to What we have done Is
merely to break up the armed resistance;
all the rest remains to be done we
have simply to offer them the Constitu
non and the laws We have done moth
inr of the kind Wehave only rendered
them military law. which is simply to
enforce what is not in the Constitution,
We have not asked them to obey what
they obeyc before the rebellion. or &C
knowledge what they then acknowl-
edred. and we know 1T We have not
sourht to win them back as we should
have done. True, a pardon is tende ed
to persons on application but they have
10 be filtered through the Executive, one
at 4 time, until it resembles pouring the
Atlantic through an eighth of an inch
funnel.
There is a great deal to be done by
those who have been in rebellion That
game is played What is to be dne now
- for them to resume old Obligations as
they were, and to act up to them; to
heed all the duties and obligation of citi-
zcns. We think that all the benefits
and obligations of citizenship should be
thrown upon them and that they, with
the same courage they hay, shown in an
other cause, should take mp this. As lar
as we know, and we speak of 1T with
pride and pleasure, all those who have
returned are prepared to do this ii
there is any rancor or revenge lurking M
them, we have yet to hear IL.
This makes us all the more anxious 20
have these men rcinstalled III full uhdis-
turhed citizenship Untilit is done, and
until not the mere territory Is held, but
the laws are obeyed by the consent and
with the affection of the Southern Peo
rIe- until then the Union j. not saved,
p OF near saved
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

FOREIGN EMIGRATGoNToT TIE SoUfh.-
Cha. people of the South are beginning
ia rive due attention to the Importance
al developing the vast RESOURCES OF iho't
country under the energetic Influence "i
;hr ures.nt system of free labor. Wvar'
advised. that in South Caroliud, p"t..,. Il
i.lly. the necessity of attracting e"tG'a-
;ior from Europe and the North Is
gradually making itself apparcni t" ihr
PRACTICAL br siness men OF the country is
. means 9tSpeedy recover from the effects
nt the war. A land and emigration com
4,s,y has been formed i'll Charleston {"
i,,hi, e foreign emigration, and a's'i|t
that steady adventurous class ct labor
which has already accomplished 50
mr.h for the North aud West, IN devei-
cniuo the wealth and building up the
immense power of our country. y pros
rectns of the company sets forth sens
lille view of the situation, and preScrhcS
trcc white labor as the lone and only Spe-
rifc for the present diseased condition OF
the body polite The company proposes
10 establish agencies in all parts OF
Throne TO induce emigrants to settle IN
south Carolina, and offers land ana
money upon easy terms to accomplish
the object A hearty support OF tins
scheme is one of the best things that can
I've done for the States and the South
generally III its present desolation
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

CORRESPONDENCE from Little Rock
says that organizations under the new
State Constitution are complete in near
" all the counties, and that the offices
of Sherifs and Probate and County
Judges have all been filed by loyal men.
Business goes Oh as peaceably as in Mas
sachusetts, the taxes are being collected
the returned rebels acquiesce in their de-
feat and rejoice that the war is over, and
travelling through the State is as safe as
before the war Speculation and trade
are becoming brisk, and immigration
from the North, especially Of mech anics
and miners, is beginning. There is a
large amount of cotton i'll the lower part
of the State
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
LIQUORS.
SMITHS BOTTLERY.

nN THE isT Oh JsHE ENsG.
~ / sold out to my ate manager, JOIN
THONER all my stock ANA iuteu,-, IN my Hn
Ting estlblishm aud can with cuiitidru'r a>
sure my ir,,naI and customers tHt theN MAY
rely on the business heiug managed ~ hereto
fore. u. ". SAllI l..
WHEELING June g, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

AFFRAY IL ATLANTA, GA.-The Nash
vile Press say that some days since
while gentleman with his wiIc and
daughter were in store in Atlanta max,
ing a purchase, a soldier OF the 4th Ken
lucky Mounted Infantry sauntered IL
md after lingering about a few moments,
deliberately kissed the young lady. The
father of the young lady resented the act
with blow of his cane, and an at1ray
ensued. When our informant left it was
reported that the soldier had been rein
forced, and that the citizen had been puT-
sued and killed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

A POOR widow woman, living Just
above here, says the Cairo Democrat, on
the Ohio river shore, was visited at night
by seven Soldiers, outraged Ivy each one,
and then robbed of her little property
Next day the poor woman told her dread
full story to neighboring woman, and
then, in accordance with her expressed
determination, threw herself into the
river and was drowned. Her children
left alone, barely escaped starvation be.
fore they were found
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
Notice.
,UHR UNDKRsIGNRD 0ps
FARM FOR SALE,
~ANTAININ(, ira ACRRA. IA

A lONEAININe no ASnES, U NJ
" SERVE the River Hill, which Il Ah,
acres. This farm 10 situated on Scotch El.t
miles above Wheeling, and twenty rods rl u
Ohio River and Railroad, whore We hir.
Switch SO that produce can he shipped % 4
place. II Is well improved good 6ndi 49,
containing eight rooms, with cellar uhdE b
front also the.largest barn In tho iosgs.
with stabling under II Tor hsrses aud cIil, .
ia well wateTed by never failing spring b
door, and largo brick spring house and !, -
or buildings necessary, There arc seven o.
Of apple orchard OF tho choicest fruit the yo-,
est trees just commencing 10 bear als1 1li
" of other fruits, such a. qulncss gTapo, p's1
and peaches IL Is we'll timbcred. not lss' ~
a thousand locusts from two to threc lsei
The greater part Of the larin II we'll adaPist
vineyards Tho soil cannot bc surpass'a Do
raising all kinds of grain the most Of II ha 1
been In grass for four OF five years The blt
ings arc AL substantial Tor put them ap o.
or intendingto sell. Any ono wishing 10 y
chase will please call on nae on The promise Z
Pease township, Belmont county Ohio o.
make payments suitable and Oa'y
Nv n also sell the River NM V''h ih' 30.
under all tho land ...,..
iu2g imdGw WILLIAM hAlNtl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

STATE CLAIMS FOR WAR EXPENSES
According to the act approved July .,
1861 the Secretary of the Treasury is
directed to pay to the Governor of any
State or his duly authorized agents, the
cost. charges. and expenses properly III
Cured b. such State for enrolling, sub
5istiu@. clothing supplying. arming.
cluippinglpaying aud transporting its
roops employed IL aiding to suppress
.fc rebellion Under this act claims
nave been filed b. the several States
in tho Office Of the Third Auditor as fol-
,ows:
Tonrsylvaaia $?,lls.4l9s}5i Michi
ran. 1852. 992 IS; Connecticut, Sl9,40
G53 IS; Kentucky, S24lS.49j 80; West
Virginia, Sl6,9l3 81; New Hampshire, ST.
5l9,7l2 Al; New Jersey, S546.225 50 /;
Kansas, sl2,35l o. Maine, Sl,l44,3l9 90;
Rhode Island, s559, $50 90; Minnesota S25.-
iS3 l. Delaware, 5000 20 Indiana.
Il 90 567 90 Ohio. S2.259,l54 39 Mas
sachusctts. sS3,501 .766 90. Iowa, S647.-
,73 e; Wisconsin. Sll09 Ais 40 Hi
nois. $500 6l3 IA New York, - 9ts.-
S53 &C; Vermont, S7ls0S6 CA Total
S27,710.S64 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

A DISPATCH says the labor system III
the South, under the management of the
Freedmeus Bureau, is a most contempti-
BILE farce Loyal clerks from New Eng
land are displaying about as much
knowledge of rights and necessities OF
the negroes as so many elephants would
i'll china shop. They can issue ponder
Gus orders and send high drawn out iGaH-
guration reports 10 WashiugtuH, and this
is all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
Tie emigration westward this season

Tie emigration westward this season
is said to be larger than at any former
tine since the California excitement -
I is stated that over five thousand trains
and mere than forty thousand head of
stock passed Fort Laramie in the month
OF May. These emigrarts are largely
made mp ri Of sturdy, hard-working men,
accompanied by their families, and are
inst the right material 10 develop the
rich resorces of the Western Territories,
A gentleman from Iowa says that the
emigration to that State this season is
unprecedented.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
PUBLIC SALE

Of Lots in the City of Vkeelino o,3c
W1oeliRg. ~
WILL SELL AT PUBIyr A.
J. TON, on Thursday the LIST dsv Of az
Der next, at the front door of the Con,.S B.,s
Of Ohio county commencing said sais q. as
o'clock A. NJ, Lots numbered l06 on -. e
Lots l5s and l66 all on Zane street al.1f.s
and IL IN Ritchie's addition, % Ward .
ALSO
The following lots in South whechrs
Lots |, 2 g. Z, II and IL, square %.
Nos. 10, IL, square Is
IL, IL, square 80.
S. Is, square So
/, 9 square 81.
II, is, ii, square 81
3, 10, square Sc.
), square 81.
II, 10, square -
5, 6, square a.
2, square 70.
Terms Of sale: the purchaser uaayal
ton pay the whole purchase money M "a !
one-third In hand. and the balance Ia ~ 4.
twelve months, with interest on lien.
T. r. ARMSTRONG A..
August l, lS65-td.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

The doctors specially devoted to the
care of cholera patients at Alexandria
have made curious experiment, the OBJ
iect of which is to ascertain whether that
disease is caused by peculiar state OF
the outward air. as has been supposed -
They sent up two balloons, one from
village as yet untainted by the epidemic,
and the other from Alexandra. A quar-
ter of fresh beef was suspended to each
balloon, which was allowed to float for a
certain time in the air On making these
balloons descend the meat which had
floated over Alexandria was completely
purified, whereas that which had been
suspended over the healthy village was
perfectly fresh, The quarters of beef
had been cut from the same animal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
The Belmont Iron Works
AND NAIL FACTORY,

Pounded os follows west by the Ohio river
nortn bv Division street east by Main street
and south by the property OF Messrs, Caldwell
81 Lancaster. w, ~
worked by said corporation, and the railway
connecting said mine and the rolling null.
ALSO the real estate and coal property ne
LONGING to said corporation i'll ana ADJOINING
South Wheeling, including that recently pur-
chased of DR. J. g. Campbell, ana the chooses III
action connected Herewith and 81 town lots IN
South Wheeling lately purchased of the Nj \
NJ Rank and others, and Lot No in Cald
wells addition to the city of Wheeling, south
east corner of Main and Division streets
with five tenements thereon. 1t Is supposed
that the coal Or sperty to be sold with the works
is sufficient to supply the works for thirty
years. ,,, =,
The said real property to be sold on the ioi'
lowing terms viz: one fourth CASH ana the resi-
due with interest from the day Of sale, In three
equal instruments payable in six, twelve and
eiphtrgn months from said date the purchaser
of the real estate to take the stock on hand o.
materials iron, nails, tools, and Ghattel proper
ty at an appraisement TO loo made by three dis
interested persons, of whom the purchaser is TO
choose one. the undersigned agents another and
the two so chosen third the decision OF any
two of the three to be binding: and the stock so
taken to he paid for in equal instalments at four,
ak and eight months W til interest from the
iay of sale The deferred payments on both the
real est te and stock 10 lie secured by paper sat
isflctory TO the undersigned agents, ana lien
TO he retained Oh tho property until payment iii
full. The purchaser shall have the option Of
payiu. in hand the whole purchase money. OF
any fnrthcr portion thereof than above stated.
JAMES PAUL.
C. d. HUBBARD,
r. CRANGLE.
Wheeling W Va, Aug. p, 1860
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26
FOR SALE AND RENT
Sale of Valuable Iots

IN JACOBS ADD. TO SOUTH W.T.
T WILL SELL LOT No cling
i square No. %, situate in South wrs, IN
formerly called Ritchietown, and nv nhsels,
cob's addition 70 South Wheelin, n @a u u
% and "a, on Plank Road street ana ,assi! n.
tn South side OF Beech street RSs,l nil Z
the street East of Plank Road stree, !. sttes,
uate between the town of La GrapS. Ma Il q
iscslled Jacobs addition to South VI q. Ss H.
plot of this addition can be seen bv ,.s 49,
Deed Book No. Il. p. 1913. 's'eaSSs
If not sold at private sale, the lot, ~,
fered fer public sale at tho Com, = { =
Wheeling, on the 18th day of Aug, G.ss !.
the terms of one-half Of the purSs'. IE :
cash, or at sixty days BY note. wiz la,
security, and the residne at twelve n0s9,v7i
interest. Persons wishing to buy an s.Ns
IA z. Jacob, Esq. "''s,l
augl6-ts ISAAC ". MIrcrs,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-26

IN connection tn the above, | beg TO t. in
form my friends aud the friends and customers
of Georg" W. Smith, Esl., tn tim Buttliug bus
mess heretofore carried on by him will he con.
tnued at the old stand under the name and
firm of JOHN THONER & co The Aos
and Porter will be exclusively OF George W.
Smiths manufacture and the subscriber hopes
from his long experience in Bottling and by
strict attention to all orders, TO merit and re-
cevs share of public patronage.
"a WHEELING JUS. 20 Eel"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-01

I 1aS - ~ $500
Y Coetigau, Eliza. ........
Beginning ct the Anuthoasi
corner OF the square, and
running theneepo- til l05
feet; thence esst 80 feet;
thence south los feet,
thence west 80 feet 70 the
beginning. ed
Coltsp Edwin. ....
Having . front Of 20 fee
BY the depth Of the lot,
and nsxt sdJoining the
west 20 feet front thereof.
Ditto ................s. :.
Being the roth % feet
front Of said lot BY the
depth thersoE.
Coyle, HtEhugh, In trust
for N. Y. Drinkbard.
All that part OF thst eer-
tain pIeee NJ marcel M
0round aituats An Inc ssId
Civ and k,ovnrsna A..
scrlbod In the once plat
and ground plan Of the
u a a
tWo hundred and e,Vhtv.
| four!'embraced and con.
tsincd within the folIov.
ins mete1 ana ho1nas
| thst 10 10 say, berinnIpS
| for AHA nart of the saId
! sausra n a nolnt o1K
street north 'tWenty-,iy
fest (So Eeotl vest irom
| tho mart az said,. luu ,To
! which was couyored ~
Count Julius IA Mauu.
n John Fr.nc,. snS
| Sunnln1 thenes I ucr,S
| one hnndred and S,r,,
fset 70 an allota thcns,
sast by and vith ina i'm
OF said aIIsv tWentv n /,
tat, thAnca aon,h I'm,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-28
COLUMBIA.
Thursday Morning. Sept. %, 1865.
United States Senator.

MIR. EDITOR: The unity of feeling
pervading the Convention affords a
satisfactory guarantee of the future
prosperity of the State. A spirit Of
concihation and total abandonment Il
self and section for the common bene-
fit, forms the prominent characteristic
of this body.
The equal distribution of the hon
ors of the State will and must cement
this bond of union. The Governor
ship will be given to the patriotic
Orr, from the upper section of. the
State. The esteemed President of
the last Senate the Hon. VIM. D.
Porter, from the lo,cer section of the
State, is pointed out for the Lieute-
| nant-Governorship; whilst the Hon.
Franklin J. Moses, from the middle
section, is deemed the "right man in
the right place" for the United States
Senate. His antecedents are well
known throughout the State. De-
scended from apatriotic sire, (the first
reader Of "sDeclaration of Inde-
| pendence" in this State his course
has been uniformly onward, with a
| single eye to the honor and welfare
ofhis native State. Col. Moses used
every effort to stay rash action on the
| part of the State; but when the State
did act, he stopped not to inquire
whether she was right or wrong, but
gave his heart and every effort to The
support of her acts. At a heavy
pecuniary ssacrifce, at the onset, be
raised and commanded cavalry corps
for her defence, and in the Senate
and on all occasions he strongly ad-
vocated the cause of South Carolina.
! AS Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee in the Senate, for years, he dis
played constitutional knowledge and
ability which shas. established his
reputation as foremost among the
gifted sons of Carolina
1t was we'll remarked of him by a.
late lamented and distinguished
Judge, that mature made Col. Moses
q lawyer, but he had made himself a.
statesman. Such man would reflect
honor on our State in the conserva-
tive branch of the Union.
JUSTICE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-28

IMPORTANT TO CREDITORS, We,nrge our
rcaders togive heed to the advertisement
OF Messrs. keatinge & Ball, late of t is
city, OF the honorable avowal of their Dur
pose to redeem, at Richmond, all the bills
OF their issue while in Columbia, of the
several denominations of SO cents. 81 and
~, 2 at the rate OF sixty cents on. the dollar
This, paid in the present currency Of the
| United States, is substantially considerably
over pa. The satisfaction of all OF these
3ssues Will be properly made, when pro-
berly presented to Messrs. Zcaly, Scott l.,
bruas, Assembly street se II
! N1cKERsoS's HorE1.-This new establ;Ssb-
meat gets-on as successfully as swim1aing g.
ly. Never WAS establishment, designed
originally for the cultivation of thebrain,
/ so happily and promptly trahsferr1& into
an institution for Inc. satisfaction. a the.
abdomen-as if by magic. .the new tHSags
fall into tho old places, as if they we're
Especially made for them. The blackboard
gave way to more grateful board than was
ever spread in commons for % hungry
! pupil. From all that we can see, Mr.. Nick
erson is already reaping the reward of his
skill, energy, ingenuity and enterprise. The
house is full, and all the lodgers seem con-
tent and happy The wisdom and elo-
guence displayed by the members Of the
Convention, in their extraordinary se,vices
are due, no doubt, in great degree. TO the
excellence of their digestion, and that. in
turn, is the legitimate result of the excel
lcnce Of the cuisine. But in the success Of
Mr.. Nickerson. we must not forget to nc
cord due credit to the exceHcrce of his
chef. Mr.. Hamilton. Between these two
the house flourishes and wi D long continue
to flourish.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Attention is CAN
cd to the following advert Trssii.Hu1ue,is. which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
Meeting Of Lutheran Synod
Miss Chapman-School Notice.
Mrs. McCartha- &c
acacia Lodse-Regular Communicative,
Geo Schohcld & Co.-Fluid an d Iamns"
Blanttlng and Barnwell sts-Corn forSaIc
>: r. ssnnann-Merciant Tailor.
Calman 4 krcuder-Com. Mef,5,ants
Nomlnat!cn Of Geo. d. TiIIman.
tien. Wade Hampton.
for the Legislature.
Zeaiy. Scout u Bruins -Sxtra Flour.
AeatlnSc q RcGc.npt'n Due Bills;
dome NoI1lliv aGCi Bricl for sale,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-28
Local Items,

Cotton Blanks" and permits-ind:spen-
sable to $H persons purchasing or shipping
cotton can be obtained at this Office. y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-28

s" aS Els ssssnd '1so shss the
ss Ell he
e. 1ss: When sitting
of na the
The officers
YSs sSs
. no ss h from nnd m
hs s5 9aSs pst % Liable % % n aa this & asn s
iS 2'i5 see's or pas % sse ep
ond1 n s @ @
esr sa shf aiss
9 a 3ss
General Assm6r
Ss s 5s5 % a's
ARTICLE VII.
a % sss sa p % s s s 5 @
oes n M ed ds Ssssi' sn BE @ 1 ] s @ ss 5 @
the % Office Of sheriff @ for two consecutive a til terms J.
Be the sssh aa
continue
irs Act TIL sa 1sfays a limited for their not con-
auhor
SECTION No shall be taken dseized Of his
freehold liberties privileges outlawe exed
deprived f liberty
shall bill Of attande 1oo law nparing the obg
tiou Of the General Assembly
SET ;'tssz :ssl = ST.
requires IL
SECTION The General Assembly shall grant nobility
hereditary Office the
shall be for anylonger time than during good behavior
The trial
liberty shall
Assembly shall power determine the number
shall constitute the the Inferior District
SECTION The and
worship; without discrimination shall
State, to all mankind EoA That
declared shall not be construed
justify inconsistent with
sttulon of this State had not been altered amended
TO- The shall
he, shall not fato Legislative equitable
button of the estates of intesaes
SECTION IL The slaves South Carolina having been emancpated
the OF the United States authorities neither
servude punishment
daily convicted, shall reestablised
Article X
SECTION The General Assembly whenever xis laid upon
poll than onefourth of thetax laid hundred
assessed value OF the land taxed
of such capitatcn all
Otherwise ought the the General Assembly,
SECTION The
Treasurer who shall hold his
%o%o Lo1J