davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
Brooke Comfy Politics

We are glad to learn that our Demo
cratic friends in Brooke County are
working quite gealously and with every
prospect Of success at the coming cleo
tion They appreciate the necessity OF
thoroughly organizing all the elements
of their strength, and Arc Leaving no
honest means untried to bling together
and unite all their forces, They also
understand the prcrriety sad usclalness
of public discussions, aud almos dusly
vt heaI of their ,seet!ugs being held, at
which some Il cur mau, popular speak
eys present &c the people full aud able
exp"sitjGus of the rolit. al issues of the
day On Saturday last = large lumber
Of the DEM ccratlo ani ConserN stiv> w.
lcrs II BHoke County assembled ut the
Cosrt hunsa IL Wllsburg, aud were ably
sddceesd by J-W. PARKER, EsI of this
city Mr., PAkSgR's speech was one OF
thu hes, os bis many splendid efforts,
apd Y7,"iIeaed h;g claim to high rank
amnug our lmblic speakers. His IN lys!s
"t'hs Con stessionsl amendment to the
CoDstituti',u was seal chipg and telling
indeed, b IS .ntlre argument, yefe, .ng as
il DID, Il. oil the OBJ o1ious features IF
tue r, sdleal policy, Was not onil effec
tive lH, uuaNswelable.
A s.copd ueetlus was held ht the
StDur School House IN Buffalo township,
BROOKE county, Oh Saturday evening, at
"a e'clucb Tue attendance was large
beyrul all expectation, and the rulbu.
s!Atu that prevailed was unbos uded.
The meetiug was FIRST d tdressed lay Mr..
IL S WALKER, of Clarksburg, West Yir-
g,uia who entered iuto au extended dis
cussUou Of ali this political issues, both
Stare aud National, how before tbs peu-
pie The questions Of fusncs and taxa
tion. the congressional policy Of rvcuu.
stIuo ion, the general character of West
Virginia legislation, aud the reov, aud
Inecjas of the various caudidate, now
asAu,; popular support IN this state,
We're aCh discussrd ~ turn, and the fre.
quent and hearty applause of the audi
ence 10 dictated their satisfaction with the
views presented. Mr.. PARKER followed
Mr.. WALKER with happy aud forcible
review of the pretexts By which the rsdi'
c'2s u Congress and elsewhere are seek.
Ing to justify the policy they have
adopted, Hsexposure ofthe soph stries
by which MsSsr,. HussARD aud CAar.
BELL sso seeking to delude the people
into their Nppcrt wss perfect and CON.
pietes@ He cloSsds with . powsrtul and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

DEATH or Az EMINENT IRisa!IAN -
The Irish papers report the death Of Mr..
B Dillon, wbv was we'll known In 1Sls
as o leading member Of "the Yours Tie
land party" After the failure Of the
attempt made by that party to produce
a revolution IN Ireland and free it lrom
British rule, Mr. Dillon came to America
aud resided ri oonsidera able time in
New York. b. returned to his native
country four or Eve years ago and To-
sumed his profession as lawyer. He
too prominent part IN political affair."
he was au aid, man Of the Dublin Cor.
psration, and Ia July Of last year was
returnsd to The Euglish House OF Gem.
nous as one If the representatives for
the county Of Tipporary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
Negro Suffrage In West Virgins

Should the radicals bave the same
ascendsnoy IN the neIt legislature they
enjoyed in the last, We may look toz sse
sstae!!shnent Of negro suffrage sef,rr
another election Is hold, Il tlGttels not
that the oonstttut.cA provides that r"ue
bat uAtts o1ti-sus shall yols; 4 radicals
won't wait to aInsnd the constitution by
striking out the word white they
"koow triok worth two Of that They
will siDply dsolars ty au act Of Tue leg
islsturs that, from and after the Passage
Of that act, negroes shall BIO entitled tn
vote. That will M tho matter. Ii they
think 1t worth while TO formally ameud
the constitution, they will submit the
.msndmsns TO the vote Of tho people, q.
the same time providing, by mears Of .
sest oath, that no person who is pot. in
favor Of the adoption Of the ameu4ns,t
or who has no negro blood IL bia VEINS
shall DO permitted to y ote upon tsa q,,es-
ton OF It's ratification. Of couyse, il VIII
20 ratified" for before tho courts ran
pronounce the scS unconstitutional. tie
election will have been held; snd bav.
we not been told by she Attorney Geust.
Al ana the Governor that all ac. . passed.
by the legislssure AFRO 10 be ob.y,,d r,,u
they are formally be, aside bv the -,
promo County The radicals in ri.
stne have short way of accomplishing
their desires. AS soon rs an amepd,,an+
TO the constitution is proposed, they vet
o though it were already adopted aud
enforce rs laws enactment, that ca,
only become constitutional when -.
constitution 10 changed.
tnis was the system pursued in the
.mendment OF the Constitution last
spring, and II the radicals desin sny
'0'10'f ehspse' In that instrunsp {, it !,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
). ID. John.on,s Appointments.


L-tir 90 horne IN mind by our readers
hai this is the last day for registration
pn"r 10 tho fall elections, Ifyour name
is not already registered as voter, go
immediately and have ID put upon the
l'sr. There Is not an hour to be lost.
II you know Of any Conservative man
III tho city wac 10 not registered, go at
100 and. by ell means, urge him to com.
~ to-day with tho provisions of the
ACT. Let no effort be omitted to secure
tie registration Of every CONSERVATIVE
- 40 In Olio County,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
BITE MANS TICKET.

ION oov11HoA,
COL. BkNJ AnlN a. SMITH
of Ksnawha county.
FOR ssoRsrAar or STATE.
..,s ,nur ". KENNEDY
Of J~nsrson county
ron AupsToh,
COL. PATEh OARNELL,
Of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN 3. BURDETT'
of Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON
Of Ohio county.
vop ,rpar OF THE COURT OF APPEALs,
CALEB BOa9Ess,
Of Harrison county.
rox oosaxxss-FIRsr DISTRICT,
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON,
Of Tyler county.
FOR sESAroR-(sEcoND DISTRICT
ABRAM r. BRO0ROvkR,
Of Wstzsl county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
From the Louisville Journal.
ii 4 IL Representation.


Three Radical papers now before ns,
all prominent "rgans of the Radical
party, insist upo., the right Of negro suf'
frage, basing til It right upon the fact
that negroes are ta1ed, and upon the old
American mako that taxation without
representation Is tyranny. Alb yes, IN
tho Radical poiht OF view, it is tyranny
in it's application to negroes uuU nVp W
white men. TIL white men Of the South
are taxed equally with the white men OF
the North, but they ara allowed neither
suffrage nor representation. And the
Northern Radicals don't regard this as
tyranny at all No, not by any manner
of means. To * negro and not allow
him to vote isin tolerable oppression, but
to tax q white man who hasn't the privi-
lege Of the elective franchise is the
essence of right md Justice and political
wisdom and enlightened craftsmanship.
1t doesn't at all aurprise ms that the JAG
obin ,rgans q, d leaders thus stultify
them lives, BIZ they would not do 50 it
they ;. ere not reside themselves with
fury aud fanat ism, villainy and VEN
geance, hate, l. vce, and hallucination,
Ia Thu, as in a! hiugs else, they broadly
discri innate j. favor Of negroes and
agsins5 white en-. They are doing all
they G IN to ms {, the white race mere
pedes al upon shich the negroes shall
mount, Their olioy has NO example Oh
earth and the Lord grant that it may
never have i'm. alton. Taeir edrontery
stands out prof. nent and protubsrant in
front # all the ffrontery the world ever
saw.
That it is tyI any and oppression to
tax Y mite men sound mind ana not
convicted Ut ilne, without alloTiag
them suffrage representation, is IN.
deniaHly true But IN all the States 40
man ere taxed aud children are taxed
aud cnuvicts ire taxed aud the insane
are ia red, and nors or only few con-
8: der 10 IN out Age on human rights to
withhold frou. hem the elective frae.
chise. Aud IN ne very States which tue
fauaticaI bawl RS against the taxation
of non.voting and unrepresented ne
groes in tho South reside, yes In those
very States, negroes, though taxed, arc
not vouohsafed the right Of the elective
franchise. And the bawleIs have uo
word to say against that. They are eA.
cited TO the hig uest pitch of freUzy upon
the subject OF ,he rights Of Southern ne.
groes, but dou suffer their precious
nerves to be Ia the least disturbed by
any consideration Of what Is due to the
Northern uegrous !Ip their view, whether
the negroes shall OF shall not 80 tc the
polls depends upon their relative dis
tancs from the North Or South poles
Probably no other country Was ever
cursed with such d party as oui Jacobin
party. If any ever was, We don't be-
lieve that 1T lived long, or had much
health while IL lid live.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
TEE FawrSE IN INprA.-Tne New 7,

The FAMINE IN INDrA.-The New York
correspot deut of the Philadelphia Ledger
says that IAN tort will be made in New
York, in the course of few days, to
start movement in aid of the inhabit-
ants Of Iudia who arc suffering from
famine. Some of the clergy hsveslready
been In consultation on tho subject, but
it 10 objected that no steps have been
taken q yet in England, the motner
country, to extend relief"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

The COINAGE As9oCIATIoN.-The
French, Italian, Swiss and Belgic Gov
ernments having decided to makestheir
gold aud silver coins alike in weight,
fitness and denomination, Mr.. BeckTith,
our Commissioner to the Paris Exposi
ton, thinks that it would be of advan'
tage to the United States to endeavor TO
assimilate cur coins to those Of the
European nations named He believes
that the standard is the same as our own,
aad he says all that remains 10 to "har-
monisc the coin in order to produce q
reciprocal circulation"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

MR.. JOSEPH WELsHANs, Of Jefferson
county, was President of the Board Of
Registration in that county Last Sat
urday weeK he was nominated by int
conservative men to be Sheriff of the
county, and the same paper that BRING
the intelligence of his nomination or
the conservative ticket brirgs alJo the
information that no has been removed
from the Board OF Registration by Gov
ernor FOREMAN, and moro selvicsable
tool of the radicals has been appointed
In his place
This is sample of the way the system
works. Supreme power over the 60
called elections" is placed In the hands
Of the Governor, who is a candi
date for reelection, and authority
Is placed in his hands to 81
manipulate the Boards Of Registration
as that mono but his partisaus shall ex'
ercise tho right Of suffrage. II, in the
case referred to above, there was any
improprlety in the President OF tn
Board of Registration being candidate
before the peore for an Office within
their gift, what gropriety Is there in tho
system which 81 IS to the candidate foz
Governor controi over all the Boards CT
Registration In tho State aud authority
to remove or appoint whomsoever b.
may chooses II The present form of Oh
State governmel can be called repub'
lican, we would like to know what AZ
unlimited despotism is.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
from Consumption In the United States. (Sss
census report for 1862
Tn remedy bas been for several years used
In practice by eminert physicians, with such
marked SUCCESS, that is now. by urgent reQuo Ut
offered to the public as an irfalible remedy for
lung and throat diseases Not every one In the
advanced Stages of the Consumption Can be
cured but many have been, and many mora arc
now receiving benefit from It's use, and this
long after sill other known remedies have tailed
AS an evidence ct our oiDcsritv in the above
statement, we warrant it TO give satisfaction.
EDMUGD BOOKING, Druggist, No. ! Odd
Felous aall, Wheeling wa. General Agent
for West Virginia. 70 whom orders may be sd'
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

THE REBEL ARCHIVES. Captain Dick
Meade, Of the navy, had warm inter.
view with Secretary Stanton on Monday.
The Secretary has ordered the rebel
archives to be placed in Captain Meade's
house, instead Of Ford's theater, which
was purchased for that purpose, on
the ground that il would be dis.
respectful to the memory Of Abraham
Lincoln, who was killed there,
to place these rebel memorials in that
building. Captain Meade claims that
such use Of che houge OF hs late mother
is objectionable on tho same ground
and he demands that tho government
shall take the house off his hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
To the Debilitated and tho De-
erepit.

For general Ierility ana exhaustion CT lna
powers Of nature. whether occasioned By aick-
ness, fast living constitutional decay, old age
OF any other physical or mental cause. the one
thing J 9a eaIaffE R3TED STOMACH RITTERs.
When the fire Of life seems to be absolutely dy'
ing out in the system, and the mind, sympa.
thing with the body, is reduced almost to q
state OF imbecilty, this mighty Restorative
seems as it were, to lift the sufferer out of the
Slough of Despond, aud recruit and re invigor'
ate both tho frame and the intellect. An old
farmer in the Valley Of the Monongahela writes
thus to D., Hcstetter L can compare the op'
Grafton Of your Bitter5 upon me 10 nothing but
the effect Of rain after long dry spell in the
fall Of the year, The rain falling on the mead
ows starts the second crop Of grass, apd your
wholesome medicine seems to have started q
second crop of life ami spirits in me- And
this 10 truly the effect Of this grateful and pow
errul preparation Ladies Of weak constitution,
or whose strength has bson impaired by sick
ness NJ age, fni It sl'st efficAcious and de.
lightlul Tonic aud il IS administered with great
success IN mlrasmus or wasting OF the fesh to
yoIng childIep Ia fact, It is a much safer and
sureT cordial for the nursery than anything cd.
7e'tised specially for hat purpose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
OHIO COUNTY TICKET,

SENATOR.
ANDREwiwILsON.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
DANIEL LAMB.
Z N. 8gORE III.
JOHN w. BROWN,
SHERIFF.
THOMAS J. CAMP BELL'
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JAMES p. RO9E Rs.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
MICHAH 81 J. BREINIG
RECORDER.
ROBERT b. WOODS.
TREASURER
IsRARL UPDEGRAFF.
SURVEYOR,
TH0s. b. NieCORDl
ASSESSORS.
CrTY.-J0SHCAB Burnley.
COUNTRY-J. w. MORGAN.
Election Thursday, October 81, 1850
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN
GFNTRe Sys4sELsMG !
JACOB STEINFELD,

TTAs sUST RETURNED From
IL the East with splendid stock Of Gents
aud Boys Read J made Clio hing as also Furnish
iug Goods. These goods, made of the best ma
terial and in the latest sty are offered at such
low prices, that it has caused great excitement
among the general community AL parties
young aud cid, who desire to drsss tasty for
this Fau end Winter aud nj the same time save
money, are advised to go 10 JACOB STEIN
FIELD 5CLOTHINGS STORE, MAIN STREET,
CENTRE WHEELING, wnere they can get
Business Suits Fine Dress suits, Pants and
Ylsts, al styles 07erCoats Of splendid material
Uulder garments Fine Shirts, Socks and Gloves
HsudEerohisfs. lies SCsrls, Umbrellas Trav.
cling Bags. Trunks, aad many other article, too
numerous 10 mention, at lower prices than al
sny other store in the United States. To cor.
vince yourself OF this fact, Call GU
UctiV ACOB STEINFELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
A Card.

MISSRS SULLIVAN AND LAh.
VI Ems. late IL Pittshmrg beg lssov ~ IL.
io' II tnsIE friends .nn Ins pinto test they h-Ss
LAIRE Bolmont county Ohio. a veil seltut
stook of FRH HaIA and ESnnels are on hand,
aud also Of materials which viii BE- uads % ca
drt In The mrst f.shionshl, style.
Msntnu .kiug IN al it, bro ohes carrie Cd On,
and ladies' l-@vi"g orders nay rrly on having
their ork done PROMPTLY and well.
Bella,r- Oct 9 1916 octiy-lTd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

Appointments for Col. b, HI. smith.
Colonel B. q. SMrTH. candidate for Governor,
will address the people OF this State at the fol.
owing times and places
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15
hio Comfy Democratic Meetings.

there will be meeting Of the Democratic and
rv4tivs voters at the following points
LIBERTY. Saturday, Oct 9Th, Q p. m.
ND. Saturday, 18th, p. m.
tLPHIA.. Saturday, " Goth, p, m.
pe'ept speakers have been engaged to
= the people at each ofthe above appoint
Is.
rider Of the Executive Committee of Ohio
" WIN. W. MILLER Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

Elee.isn Thursday, October 81. 1850.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-15

- Ia s-4ss,-ss ls4--' Fl
- if--e - t.lL 80
- a41L lEs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
Equal SuHFagc.

The loyal people Of the country will BE- re-
joiced to hear til It b1th Houses Of Congress
passed, last week, the bill to provide for
equal suffrage in the District of Columbia.
The bill is b.sad oa ne qualification but
tn At of manhood, and was carried by more
than a two-thirds vosa. Tne following io the
text of the bill in full
SECTION |. That from and after the passage
of this act, each and every male person ex-
cepting paupers and persons nnGer qua dian
ship, or tue age Il Il years and upward, who
has not been convicted of any infamous crime
Or ofens', and excepting persons who may
rebels ID the late rebellion. and who ehalI
have been born or natural 3d IN tie United
States, and who shaIl have resided IN said
District tor the period OF one year, or in the
ward or district III which he shall cfer 10 vote
three months next preceding any election
therein, shall be entitled to the cit ctive iran
chise, and shall be deemed an e:ec,or and en-
titled to vote at any election III aid District,
without any distinction % 10 color or race.
SECTION 2. 10 any person whose duty it
shall be receive votes within the District OF
Columbia who shall w~iiiiuliy refuse to receive.
or shall w%ilifuiIy reject the vote Of any per- On
entitled to such rights under this Act, shall
be ilab.e TO an action Of Tort by the person
injured and shall be llab.e on indictment
and conviction If euch acs was done know
ingiy, 10 u tiue moi exceeding five thousand
dollars, o. to Imprisonment for a term not ex-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
A Democratic newspaper. exceedingly

A Democratic newspaper, exceedingly dis
turbed at the passage by Congress Of a law
providing that the IL. session of the next, and
all succeeding Congresses, shall commence on
the 4th Of March, says:
Whenever a legislative body aims at SUI
preme power, and the establishment of a ty-
ranny over the State. it always commences by
making it's session permanent. 1t was done by
the hated Long Parliament Of England, and
by the French Convention of 1898. The
hump at Washington, which expires on The
4th of March, and which, according to all
precedents that have governed since the Con-
s~titution was adopted, would not meet again
until December following, is to be made to
convene at noon of the same day on which it
was dissolved. The meaning of this is a usurp-
alton Of the powers of the President. They
mean to cit in Washington, and strip him Of
all his Constitutional powers, even il they do
not depose him
Nasty was quite right when he said-speak-
ing for the Democratic party-that " they are
opposed to Congress usurpin The Legislative
powers of the government President John
son would like to be President, Congress, Su-
preme Court, all in one, and when Congress
objects to such q triune ru Ter in this Republic
Democratic newspapers indulge in such furious
nonsense as the above.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

of population and he general decline in Col
oTado at The last session vas a false one,
originated - the enemies Of he movement,
and eagCly sezed by She President to Justify
his veto. L. 5 esceT;ained that Colorado haa
about 10000 Iahati'apts, and the number
is rapidly incre.s.as; that It's mines ere being
developed to Z sreae extent; t,at lis crops
arc rot C Efficient; ,hat TIE .rcslth q the people
is augmentirg, and thl. a ceoeral prosperity
is attending thcm N FL lazir undertakings.
Nebraska IS j. ~ SIS l@7o:a6.e 4 situation,
and The only drawback j. 80 way Of ei' her
Of them, Is tic difficulty If communication,
which is teirs taken avog b. tho building of
the Pacific Railroad. Ne nay soon, there
fore, expect 70 r'-cc two no-e stars ca our
fag-which We have been I'D nov has thirty
slz-and thus reinforced repaEe 80 fight mere
strongly for the rights Of msa. W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

TEAPkRANcE.-The temperance movement
Is Progressing quite strongly in Bennington,
aEd Il citIzens' protective association has been
formed, whose executive committee lately Wis
tied the liquor dealers IN town, commanding
them 20 close Their bars and cease the traffic,
ct they would be followed by prosecution from
tte legal authorities. Tney carried their
point. and every establishment In town has
stopped selling iii the troublesome times are
past.
The temperance cause continues to make
great progress in Grafton and the pledge ha
been introduced mo the schools. a larga pro-
portion OF the children have signed, and at
lass reports the number OF signatures to the
pledge Was 440. They expect soon TO Il
crease the number to 500, and in anticipat ton
OF the event are preparing Tor q grand TEN
perAnec jubilee
The temperance interest is reviving III Ches-
tc7, as we'll az in neighborlng togns. A meet
lDg OF he temperance society was held IN the
Academy Chap pei, Thursday evening OF lass
week. The evening was somewhat untavora-
bic, yet the attendance was fair. Forty
names were added to the pledge, a greatnum-
Ger OF them those OF young men. The society
Is well organized ana really fer Gc:ion.-Rui-
land Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
Religious Items.
Northle,d, Dee 10, lS66.

R-v. q. Z. r5.er has resigned the pastor
ate OF the Central Congregational Church II
Bratteboro.
Rev. f. rockingham OF Bcattle3oro is just
now preaching III the UnItArIen Churc4 IL
Washington.
Bishop DeGoeso Iand ajmiaistered the Sac
rcmcnt s. COMBINATION - - persons IN s..
AugustIae's (Ropan t4thoIIc) Church III
Montpelier, two weeks size.
The LniyersAlist Society at Woodstock Is
repairing Its Church, al On expense OF soma
fourteen hundred dollars.
Rev. Il. c. Hayden, who recently supplied
the North Church pulpit al D. Johnsoury.
mas received = cali IRON the church at PA:nes-
vile, Ohlo-salary $1,000.
Rev. Mr.. Baker, By his own request. has
been dismissed from the Congregational
Church at Island Pond. Cause, III health.
At ice last communion, seven young peo-
pie united VITA the Congregational Church
IN WeStiord, on profession.
Rev. A. \. Smith of Westiord has been
gwen a call for settlement as pastor by the
Congregational Church Society at Lowell.
Mr.. Smith was at one time Principal of the
Union High School IN Burlington