davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
NEAL & M'KINLEY,

FORWARDING AND COMMITS.
Il SION MERCHANTS, and Wharf boat
Projectors, Parkersburg, West Virginia; also
Agents Of the Penxsy lvania Central and Cleve-
land and Pittsburg Railroads.
Cash advances made on consignments. Par.
ticular attention paid to the purchase and sale
of Crude, Refined and Lubricating Oils.
lyle
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
y sweyo Nlarhc'.

OswEGo, August B.
Flour unchanged: sales 1000 bbls at
SO so for No. / Spring; Sll OOall 81 foI
red winter; S12 90 for white; SlSal4 w
for double extra Wheat dull; sales
1900 bushels ordinary white at 81 20.
Corn held at 73c for No l by boat load;
sales 5000 bushels at 739c. Oats quiet
and nominal Rye quiet.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Savannah Market.

SAVANNAH, August 2.-Cotton steady :;
strict niddling 33ia34. Receipts for the
week 1860 bales; exports for the same
time $3.50 bales stock 4,543 bales;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, August }.
Flour quiet. Wheat la3c lower; sales
~ nav white Michigan, new crop, at
40 40; amber crop of 1866 at g 10; do,
crop of 1866, 81 40. Corn lie lower, AT
SAC for No. /. Oats lower, at 42c Tor No;
/. Rye steady Lake Freights dull and
nominal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
Regular Passenger Packet
For Pitts5nry, Wheeling and Parkersbary.

THE NEWAND $1,000 .cs1 IZzNT
Passenger Steamer FOREST CITY,
LCagt; JOIN GORDON a; .! 4 Bus s1sEs
Wednesday and Saturday at II NJ; leaves
wheeling for Parkersburg every Wednesday
and Saturday at IL p. NJ; leaves Parkersburg
for Pittsburg every Monday and Thursday ct
2P, Nj; leaves wheeling fer Pittsburg every
Tuesday and Friday at A. NJ.
Freight received for Pittsburg every Monday
and THURSDAY at tho Wharf Boat until p. N.
by BOOTH, BATTELdE g. CO.,
apr27 Steamboat Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
New York Money Market,

NEW YORK, August 3.
Money market easy at 4a5 per cent.
Sterling dull at 108f. Gold is without
decided change, opening at l495, and
closing ct 145.
Government Stocks shade firmer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04
INSURANCE.
National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.

Capital Stock. 800, 900.
GEO P K MTikAr 1l N's M RsssidfSi
DIRECTORS;
John E. Wilson, A. O. Quarter,
Samuel Harper, James Q: On,
Geo. Adams, James McCiuney
j. T. Updegraff Geo. Z. Wheat.
Christian Smith, / rfSs ~ frrfF h
This Company, having been fully organized,
IA prepared to transact business, and asks hb-
eral share of public patronage.
Rates as low as any first class Company.
Office No. 26 Monroe street. up stairs, next door
mar2s JOHN BISHOP, SEQ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04

NOM MlsSlONER's NO1lCE.'--
~ George w. Franzheim, rs Lima NJ. Weis.
gerber, ct al. In Chancery. In the Circuit Court
for Ohio County, West Virginia.
Notice is hereby given that I shall on riday
the 10th day OF August 1866, at my office on
Fourth street Wheeling West Virginia, in &C.
cordance with tho decree made and entered in
the above enu,led cause, on the 4th day Of
Nav. 1865 proceed to take, state and settle the
several accounts rs required by said decree. AL
parties interested in the above entitled cause, or
in the estate of VIM. weisgsrber. deceased, are
hereby notified to attend at the time and place
above designated.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
Jyll.lawd Com. Ohio Co. Cir. Court
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04

TUF DAILY REGIsTKR STEAM
J0B PRNTNG 0FYICE executes al
lind. of PRINTING from Card 70 Poster
neasiy. chespiy and On short notice. Once On
Msrfe. Sfrest between ths AcLure House md
the Market House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-04

Uh- JOIINS1UN,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Lon
don, Graduate from Que Of the most eminen;
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part Of whose Life has been spent In the hosp:
tails of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effectedsome OF the most astonishing
cures that were ever known; many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, a;
tended sometimes with arrangement Of mind
,rara cnrad immediafAlu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10

About twenty years ago, Abram Doo-
little was transplapted nom Harvard Uni
versity to one Of the Southern States, for
the purpose Of assuming the editorial con-
trolOfa violent party paper where no one
ever labOred with advantage for the party,
simply because an Infinite quantity Of pis-
tolls and q multiplicity Of bowie knives pre-
vented thendy0eacy of certain principles,
and fettered the freedom OF speech in q
style not SO elegant - efiicacious. Doo-
little was q, Connecticut exotic. He was
highly educated, impetuous, brave, yet
with The chafacteristic cunning Of his race
careful of his own interest. He took hold
Of the paper with determination to make
it "servlceabIe 70 the causer and service
able he did make IL. The opposing candi-
date was D bad fellow--a duelist, n dram
drinker, q lover Of q poker" and adecided1
Votary Of Venus. DO0little dared what no
other editor had dared--he said so. The
dsyOn which the article appeared, the can
didate entered the editorial chamber. .ia91
S,You. are Doolittle, the editor Of this
paperr" holding copy Of the sheetin his
hand. ---,s'a-
"Iam." .aau-ssg4 .s ens3nFO
SYou have libelled and insulted me, and'
(drsWing 8 large knifels II have come for,
your ears Aapa " y
Il beg yourpardOu,r said DoOlittle. II
an astfelgerf 10 your customs, and perhaps
have taken license which, In this part Of.
the country. b iiiexcusable. Such is, !
think, the fact. Suppose we compromise
aTery Well,y said the bluff Southefner;
"rll kick you, and you shall make . full
~Yop'll what p said Doolittle, quietly.
=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
ssory u a.Pss NvoIi.

n. Fred Cuvier tells story of q wolf ia
which The seeptlment affection existed In
Q remarkable degrees The animal had
been brought Up like a dog, and became
: familiar with every one he was In the habit
Of seeing. He would follow his master,
senmph 10 snfTernfrOm his ahsence, eYinced
entire submission, and differed not In man.
ners from the tamest domestic dog. The
master being obliged to travel, made a
pFeaentOf him 70 the royal menagerie at
Paris, Here, shut up In bis compartment,
che animal remained for several weeks
moody and dlseontented, and almost with
out eating, He gradually, however, recoy-
cred, attached himself 70 bis keeper. and
seemed % have fOfgUtten all his affections
when bis master returned after an absence
OF eighteen months At the very first
word which he pronounced, the wolf, who
did moi see him In the crowd, instantly re-
eoRnized him, aud testified his joy BY bis
anflcs and hlscries. Being set at liberty,
heoReTwhelmed bis old friend with earess-
es, lust rs the most attached dog would
have done after separation Of q few days.
Unhappily, his master was obliged to
leave him 4 second time, and this absence
was again TO the poor wolf the cause Of
profound regret, but time allayed his grief.
Three years elapsed and the wolf was living
very comfortably with young dog that
had been given him as q companion. After
this space OF time, sufficient to make any
dog-except Ulysses-forgethis MASTER the
gsiiteman returned again. 1t was evening,
and all was shut up. and the eyes of the AMI |
NAL conld be Of no use to him, but the voice |
OF his beloved master was not yet efaced |
from his memory the moment he heard 1t |
he. knew It, and answered by cries express
i've Of the most impatient desire, and on the |
obstacle which separated them being re-
moved. his cries redoubled. The animal
rushed forward, placed his fore feet on the
Of his friend, licked every part Of |
his face, and threatened with his teeth tho.e
very keepers to whom he so recently had
teslihesi the warmest affections ChdmberS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
ORGANIC aVyEAIK, tIE&s

,nmedlately Cured and full Vigor Rest0rea.'I11U !.
This distressing Affections which reblers life
,i.erable and ndainarriageimpossibo bo-is the penalty
srsons are tho apt commit excesses from not be-
gawase of the dreadful consequences that may
isue. Now, who that understands the subject, will
oner by those falling into improper habits than by
10 prudent2 Besidesbeing deprived Of the pleas
70 oG G-healthy offspring, the mCst serious and de-
ruciiye symptoms Of both, body and mind arise =
70 System becomes derarged, the Physical and
,ntaI Functions Weakened, loss OF PrOoreative
over, Nervous Irritabity. dyspepsia. PapitatiOn
the Heart, lndigestton. GQHstitptiopal Debility
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
DR, .TOHVsTON.

embsr Of the Royal College Of SURGEONS, London,
rsduate of one ofthe most eminent COLLEGES in the
nited States and the greater Dart of whose has
cen spent ipthe hospitals Of London, Paris, Phla-
epha and elsewhere, has effected some Of themost
,t0nishiDg cures that. were ever knOwn;, many
.leep. great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
,unds ashfulness, with frequent blushing, attend
sometimes with arrangement Of mind, were cured
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
MAR RIAGE,

effect that sound mind aud body are the most
ecessary requisites TO promote connubial bappi;
,ss. Indeed, without these the iournev through
dsrksns to the view. the mind becomes shadoWed
ith despair, and filled with the melancholy rehac-
on that the happiness of another becomes blighted
ith our own. .ffU'Hw T~HrIIH1
OFFICE, Z South Frederick street,, .
eft-hand si6 going from baltimore street, few
, 'ors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
I'd number. =, l.tt} at
A3- No letters received unless postpaid and con-
lining stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
riting should state age, and send portion Of ad-
rtisement describing symptoms. -,
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10

Showing the arrival and depsrtpro Of tyalnp a. 90.
I1lbuu, Ohio. On and after Monday, Nov. 10, 1895
ains viii run a. folloWs:N ,u0lifE a1t
aatss nriams 4 OoiumBus a xensa n IA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
J MARRIAGE.H

Married Persons or Young Men contempt
,arriage heine aware Of Pt yBicAl Weakness
anic Debility, DefOrmities, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care of DR..
iay religiouslyeon6ie in his honor as a gentlema
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10

LEAvB. ARRIVE,
3;NA. NJ. 455 Am.
3 sl1f a97 ?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

'Tspecialy. who have become the victims OF SoljIa
" Vice, that dresdful and deltrnetife habit which
'nnualy sweeps 10 an untin civ grave thousands Of
oung men 'themost exalted talents and brilliant
1telect, who might otherwise have entranced list
ming Senates with Niha thunders Of eloquenoe, 5L
'aked to ecstacy the liYinglyre, may call with
,nHdanoa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
0b6 SiallsaIaH.
xnIIar, ss Esspr.il, q x Inch 1Bsss oons'ltus

Tgllin1l q NqelnflI q y ihch llnee eona'I'a1'
DAILY. ~
Forench insertion. per square, " cents fli3td
NoiiooHof Deaths, q centa. i.~ ifi
WolIolg 81 Uo1i14o1 - cents. lf ~ d. I'D
ISs.'iIssnsEls inherited every ethsr day, sysEJ
Ikid az 1aa on0s Wtsk. win b chaFgsd ~ Per
nusinoSs Noiiool N Local column 80 centapgr line
srs1sk Insertion. No Notioe less than 800.
t-.f "; f.-s WEEKLY. i.-ftlI iN.fl.I ~
nlG6 ~ annnls oath Insertion. 1890 ..usJ
Bt,I1ess Notice % cent psfiins each insertion.
Ho Nrlioola1o thau .o1co- J, 4 .--fi ~ f.aR
lalaI saNsFtiasnsi,sW win hssAasssdrsrnlarrAtas'
- hllTnfanInnp advertisements must be paid
fsT kslsnflIr II The timb tney aFa ordhred other-
VIE ahnT will not 1fponf 10 tfe rapoE. This rule
El 6s ridly adhered 70 Ia all cases. There VIII b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
r& '3iaIGsy axIGEs'ygeaRT1CTLaFR N0TTsc,iE9,

DR.. j, addresses all those who baye injured them
hich ruin both BODY and mind, utfittjng them for
ther business, study society, or marriage.
These aresome Of the sad and melanebDl ELECTS
rqdoced9y cary DAB DdoT ply yV;TV ;n Ia n TnenRness
Sieht. Loss Of Muscular Power Palpithtiob Of the
cart, Dyspepsia. Nervous lrritabIlity, DerAnge
ept Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
ympfoms OF Consumption, az. A ilHISMgR0
uch to bo dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Confusion,o OF
leas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodinks,
version to Society, SelfaDisuust, Love Of Soli-
lde Timidity &C.. are some OF the evils produced.
Thousands Of parsons of all arcs can now Judge
hat is the cause of their declining health losing
leir viROr. becoming weak, pale, nervous and ema-
ated, having a singular Appearance aboutthe eyes
. nngh and sYmptoms Of Oonsumption.
, 1866-08-10

Adriatic. Prince Napoleon, too, before
this letter reaches you, will probably
have left Paris, accompanied by Baron
Saillard and two French Generals, for the
head quarters of King Victor Emmanuel's
army, whence, it is rumoured, he will
proceed TO Verona, to accept, on behalf
of the Emperor of the French, the for
NAL c%ession of that town, which will car
ny with it all the territory in Italy at pre-
sent subject to Austrian rule.
AS for the needle-gun, there has been
no more popular exhibition in Paris dur
ing the past week than q certain gun
smiths shop In the Rue de Richelieu,
where one of these celebrated weapons
has been displayed, and which attracts a
dense crowd all day long and renders this
narrow thoroughfare almost impossible.
Some of the French newspapers have re-
ceiyed rather sharp communications" for
daring to assert that the needIe-gun had
been brought before the War Department
and rejected as a valueless invention.
$50 long as six years ago." say these
communications, "the needle-gun came
under the Emperor's observation, since
which time upwards of a hundred new in
ventlons in firearms have been tried, and
it was only last year that an arm far su-
perior 10 the Prussian weapon was adopt
ed. The troops at Chalons will in a
short time receive a great number"
The weapon which, after six years of ex-
periments, the French Government have
decided upon adopting, is SAID to possess
the following wonderful qualities. It is
shorter and lighter, and can be more ra-
pidly charged than any weapon now in
use; its range, too, is longer; its calibre
sue h that the soldier can carry in his car
touchebox from eighty 10 ninety rounds;
there is, moreover, no recoil, and the bar
rel does not foul; and, to crown all, its
precision is remarkable.
The municipal council of Amiens have
voted an address of gratitude TO the EN-
press, and determined upon having a gold
medal struck commemorative of her Ma
iesty's visit to the cholera patients in
that town. Although the cholera has
moderated somewhat, the deaths at Ami
ems are still as many as forty daily.-Il-
Illustrated London News, July IA.
, 1866-08-10
SPAIN.

The O'Donnell Ministry resigned Office
on Tuesday, and has been succeeded by
a Cabinet composed as follows Mar
sfial Narvaez, President of the Council
and Minister of War; Senior Arrazola,
Minister of Justice, and, ad interim Min
lister Of State Senior Barzallanaro, Min
lister of Finance; Senior Gonzales Bravo,
Minister Of the Interior Senior Calonge,
Minister of Marine Senior Orovio, Min
lister of Public Works Senior Bermudez
de Castro, Minister of Colonies.
The Duke Of Sesto, Project of Madrid,
has rendered his resignation.-Ibid.
, 1866-08-10
DEATH OF GENERAL LEWIS CAss.

THE Hon. LEWIS CAss died at Detroit,
Michigan, on the morning of June II.
Before the late war CAss was held by
our people to occupy a very large place
in our history-he wa looked upon, in
some sort, as a monumental figure. Just
that place he can never hold again in the
popular estimate, simply because the
war of the rebellion has, like a vast cata-
clysm, swept away many former political
and military idols from their lofty pedes-
tals.-Harper's Weekly, June 80.
, 1866-08-10
From tie Mtntng Journal. Ju1y H.
COLONIAL BANK.

The ordinary hafyary court of propuetors was held yesterday, at the London
IaVern-Mr e.. Maryat in the chair.
Mr. Calvert Ge secretary read the notice converting the meeting. The report
of the directors was read as follows
The directors submit TO the propretos, in pursuance of he provisions of the
Charter, the following sMtemen of The debts and a8ets Of the corporation o N Dec 81,
1865, which also comprises the nett prft of the haEyer ending at that period.
DEBTS.
, 1866-08-10

c much satisfaction in being able to report that the bank has
ted by the recent severe monetary crisis, and that, for any loss
In consequence ample provision has been made. They have
at the latest dates from the branches the business was proceed
regret TO state that the prices of colonial produce in the
y are greatly depressed. Three years having elapsed since q
to the officers and clerks Of the establishment, the directors have
with 10 per cent. upon their salaries, not doubling it will be
CCtors.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette gives the following as the con-
versation which took place between the
President and Pollard recently:
Pollard, on entering, said "Mr. Pres
ident, you doubtless remember me as
calling with Mr. Florence, of the Consti
tutional Union. My name is Pollard,
and | am the editor and proprietor of the
Richmond Examiner, and would like to
have the order suppressing it revoked.
| understand that Gen. Grant issued the
order. but that there is only one article
to which he objects, and that was written
by local and without his (Pollard's)
knowledge, and really in spirit of fun.
There may have been few articles con-
tanning structures upon the Government,
but | don't approve of their appearing,
and hereafter the paper shall be properly
conducted" All this Pollard said in the
most humble way.
The President replied Il knownoth-
ing about it, as | cannot take much time
to read but it has been represented to me
that your paper is very disloyal The
order came from Gen. Grant, and | will
have nothing to do with it except to re-
fer the matter back to him.
The President telegraphed to Gen.
Grant, requesting that he would revoke
the order. This Gen. Grant refused.
The President then wrote again, making
the same sequest, but Gen. Grant stood
firm. The President then, upon Pollard's
promise to support his policy in the fu
ture, in the face of Gen. Grants orders,
gave Pollard permission to resume the
publication.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02
The Richmond Times eoos Tho. ,ba !

The Richmond Times sees that the F.
+. VS. can't get into Congress, and il
grows spunky in consequence. 1t says
As we cannot get white men into that
body, We propose that the whole South
at once send on negro delegates. Let us
make it hang n ,ofence for awhile man
| to run for Congress, or for any office that
brings him in contact with Radical. 1t
Is high time this negro mania had come
to an end, and We propose to bring up
negroes even as Moses bought up l5custs
and frogs over the land of Egypt, until
the Radical heart, like that of Pharaoh,
shall grow soft and cry for mercy. We
would place negroes in the Cabinet and
on the Bench of the Supreme Court, by
the side Of Chief Justice Chase. We
claim for them the right to be represen-
ted IN the foreign mission. We want a
negro Minister to England, and two 9TH
ers as Ministers to France. We wantto
see them fill the highest civil and militia
ry offices in this land. We want corn
field negro for a President. We want
three negro Lieutenan. General, one hun
dred negro Brigadiers, FIVE hundred negro
Colonies and one thousand black Cap
tains. We also want ten black Commo-
dores and fifty negro Captains in the Ma
Wy, with any amount Of black Revenue
and Custom-house officers. Two negroes
must sit on each side of Stevens and four
on each side of Sumner, with one in front
and rear of him.
If this is not a white mans Govern
ment, we want Cuffee to have his share in
everything. We claim equality before
the law for him here and everywhere
else. The only way for the South to
"head' the Radicals now, is to 90 further
on the negro question than they do By
all means let Cufee vote-but the mat
ter mustnot stop here. lie must goIto Con
gress; this is as much a black Govern
ment as white, and until Congress
changes, no white man in the South
ought to care to go there. Let us there
fore send the negroes on, in swarms, in
droves, in crowds-till, like the waters
Of the great deep, they shall cover the
whole land and overflow everywhere.
We cannot get white men in Congress;
let Us now try the black Do not let us
be selfish in this matter; as IRE connot get
seats in Congress, let poor Cufee have
them. He will not make corn. tobacco,
rice, cotton or sugar now-perhaps he
will make laws. At any rate, we go in
for trying him. Ifthere is any man who
will do more for the black man than we
are willing to do we would like to hear
from him. We want negroes to be so
thick in Congress that man standing
on the wharf at Acquia Greek, with a
favorable wind, could smell them. We
want their wool to be knee-deep in the
halls of Congress, and we do not want
any one there WHO'S not tive,times black
er than the ace of spades
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-02

in view of the action of the Government
with regard to the Freedman'S Bureau Bill,
General Howard has issued Il circular, advi-
sing his subordinates to act with frmness in
any emergency or hostility that may arise"
There is certainly no necessity for any such
order i'll this section. The officers of the
Freedmen's Bureau here have acted in snch
a manner as to secure the respect of our
people, and the rejoicing over the defeat of
the Bureau, Bill has no connection with
them. If we are to have the Bureau, we
would prefer Col Thomas and his gen.
tlemanly attaches to any set of officials
they could send among us. But that
is not the point. The Southern people can
get along without any of them. They are as
loyal now as any person attached to the Blu
reau, and know a great deal more about the
condition, character and habits of the negro,
and could provide for him great deal better
than any governmental department.-Nicks-
burg Herald