davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF
ID TRUST executed by John =, Hopkins ana
Mar Ann Hopkins his wife, bearing date o.
tie day Of December IN Tie year ls6l an
po-- On record in the Recorders Office Of Ohsg
county, in Deed Book As, folio 4L6, will sell a:
the front door Of the Court House OF Oh.c
county, or Tuesday, the hrst day OF May mex,
the following property to Wit; Lot numbered
four "a on the plat OF James X, Bakers and
James H. Stcuts sub division Of lots, in square
numbered thirteen O3), adjoining Atbsrur
also the one undivided half or moiety OF fou.
other lots in said Baker and Stout's sub division
designated on the plat thereof as lots numbered
one a. two C2), three O. and fourteen 40; also
National road in Daniel Steemreds addition &c
tie city OF Wheeling. being sixty feet front
running back one hundred and twenty; also the
one undivided half or moiety Of nine lots, mum
bered l. . "a ; 6.7,9 and 9, in square numbered
10. in James and James Il. Bakers addition 70
the citv OF Wheeling: also sixteen lots on the
island. situated III Daniel Canes addition 20 the
city OF Wheeling, and designated as Let's Nc
10 "a ST. g. So ~, 49, los, log, 100, l2l, 100, 49,
l34 1876 and lfO also six lots situated in Carroll
aud Bakers addition 10 the city Of Wheeling
and designated as lots numbered G. :, g, 10, L.
and II, in square numbered 81 also one piece OF
parcel OF land about the size Of ten lots situated
IN said square No 3, in Carroll aud Bakers ad
dition: also lot numbered l59, situated on north
side Of Zane street; also lot numbered ~ In
square numbered II, in James and James X
Bakers addition.
Terms OF Sale-The purchaser shall be a.
liberty to pay the whole oil the purchase money
in hand or one fourth IN cash, and the balance
in six, twelve aud eighteen months, giving
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title retained until the pur'
HENRY CRANGLE
". Ii BASSETT, g. co, Trustee
Auctioncers. mar2I.,d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
ANCHOR BREWERY.

EUSTON, M'CANN & Co, MAMIE
T. FACTURERSof Ales, Porter and Brown
Stout, and Malt aud Hop Dealers, Wheeling
Bottled Ales and Porter always on hand decl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
JACOB GROSsOTOs
Successor to FrObe 4 Grossclos

W Sh0Oe d GfosSClosl
MANUBACI REROF BUEeSy
M CARRIAGES ROCKAWASS "a =,
No; ~ Market Street. keeps constantly on , &c
his line of business Particular attention -. "a
to repairing, sNep
Rsecond hand Carriages ana Bugxes TO-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
The Living Forces of the Universe,
The Temple md the WorshipperS.


By Hon. GEO W. THoMPToN, ofWt ceiling Wei;
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
CnicaSc Marked.

CHICAGO, April :
Flour steady Wheat-aotive, and
advanced Lei sales at Sl,26Sal 275 for
No. ] Gle for No. 3 Corn-frm. at 26c
for No. ]. Provisions-dull M,
Pork-sales at S25, O0a25,25. Lard-sales
at lsals3c. Live Hogs-sales at s9,0Oa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06
Sf. Louis Market,

ST, LOUIS, April ;
1louf-very dull, at S6,75a7,OO for
80 60 Sl,oOal0,50 for double extra
s msnsssa.-3nIm, at Sl,55. Corn-dull, at
SaG0o' oats-iower; sales at 3Sa4I1c.
s spahna 5ae"n' Lard and Whisky, I'M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06

New Work tH0uey Hss.,,o.
NEw YO.fK mil.

NEW Fo'fK. Apsil:
Mouey-moaerately active at C.ra,
cent. Sterling Exchange quiet at o.
al,O6s. Gold-without decided chances.
opening at Sl,27t declining to 81 as
closing at Sl,27i.
Government Stocks without decided
change
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-06


i Encouraged by the past liberal patronage,
have determined to connect with my business
first class FAMILY GROCERY STORE, and
bv nv extreme efforts to furnish all articles
usually kept (and of the bes0 hope to receive
a fair portion of the patronage Of the public
generally: and l would here call their attention
to few of the standard articles, at the follow.
ing low prices Finest Gunpowder Tea Choice
- 90 Icr is ; Finest Young Tyson Tea 81 IS per
II Best Japanese Tea 81 so; English Break
fast Coffee CSC Best Black Tea very nice) So 90
Best Rio Coffee 33035c; very choice Brown Su
gar Ice; Refined Sugars of all kinds from ls to
&c; REQ Carolina l2ic; Pickles Catsups,
Cove nd Spiced and all kinds of German
Goods imported By myself, embracing Turkish
Prunes German Cherries, Lentels, Split Peas.
Oat M, H. Canadian Peas, Holland Herring La.
bradcr Herring, Sardnes, Salad Oil, &C., &C.,
as well IS many other articles too numerous to
mention Having bought Tor gold I am deter.
mined TO sell low. and invite all to call and ex.
anime ,ny goods. All articles sold at this store
will he sGvered 70 any part OF the city free CT
charge 5. HORhHElMER:
ianl1 iis No lT6 Market Square
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
Cure for Diarrhea, etc.

An old citizen, who has been
employing the following in his
family for years with success,
hands us the following from the
New York Sun;
We have been in the habit of
publishing the following recipe
every summer since the first year
we recommended it in the col
umns of this journal. The his
tory of this almost invaluable rem
edy for cholera morbus, diarrhoea,
dysentery, ETC., is remarkable.
Soon after it was presented to the
public ''cholera" appeared, and the
druggists were called to supply
large quantities of this remedy,
which cured thousands of people.
One large wholesale firm annually
supplies many thousand bottles.
For diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera
morbus, take equal parts of tinct-
ure of opium, tincture of rhubarb,
tincture of red pepper, tincture
of camphor, tincture of pepper
mint, treble strength.
Add two @drachms aromatic
spirits of ammonia, then shake
all the ingredients together, cork
the bottle, and have it ready for
immediate use.
Dose-Ten drops, twenty drops,
or tablespoonful, mixed with a
little sugar and water, to be taken
every fifteen minutes, for an hour,
according to the severity of the
attack.
As these are "cholera times"
it might be we'll to paste it UP in
case it is needed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
VOL, lS--NO. IS.
TERMS.
rThree Dollars for one year, inva-

bThree Dollars for one year, snva-
'!ably in adpance.
az Single copies, Ten Gents eacn.
eDe Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
inserticn; Fifty Cents for each continuance
GFA A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, OF
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and yrcsils on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as Including
that of its individual IN embers. 0TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances
T Ad vertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
OF No advertisement inserted gratuitously
s1o Advertisements of an abusive nature
will rot be inserted at any price.
sTe Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
At a hotel table in Meridian

At a hotel table in Meridian,
Mississippi, a Union soldier rose
from his seat and kindly waited
upon one armed Confederate SOL
der, who could not help himself
very we'll. The attention was nat
ural, delicately paid, and grateful
ly received, and it made decided
impression upon other guests
The Meridian Messenger, which re-
lates the incident, says: "The
spirit of that gray-haired Federal
soldier would do more toward rec
onciling the North and South than
any spirit which has eyer invaded
the room where the Committee of
Fifteen hold their sessions, and
pump out all sorts of witnesses" /"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

SUICIDE BY A DoG.-A short time
since fine dog, belonging to Mr..
George Hone, of Friendsbury, near
Rochester, says an English paper,
committed a deliberate act of sui
eide by drowning, in the Medway,
at Upnor, Chatham. The dog had
been suspected of having given
indications of approaching hydro
phobia, and was accordinly shun-
ned and kept as much as possible
from the house. This treatment
appeared to cause him much an
noyance, and for some days he was
observed to be moody and morose,
but still, without any appearance
of becoming rabid. On Thurs
day morning he was seen to leave
his house and proceed to an inti-
mate acquaintance of his masters
at Upnor, on reaching the resi-
dence of whom he set up a piteous
cry on finding that he could not
obtain admittance. After waiting
at the house some little time he
was seen to 60 towards the river
close by, when he deliberately
walked down the bank, and after
turning round and giving kind
of farewell howl he walked into
the stream, where he kept his
head under water, and in q min
ute or two rolled over dead. This
extraordinary act of suicide was
witnessed by several persons. The
manner of the death proved pref
ty clearly that the animal was not
suffering from hydrophobia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
WHOLE NO. GAL.
False Calves.

False calves have made their
advent in Cleveland, Ohio. The
Plaindealer says;
We have very startling arri-
val to chronicle-"False calves
have come to town." They ar
rived a day or two ago. There
are two kinds. One is stuffed
with hair-the other with saw
dust, the latter, of course,
being the cheapest. Yesterday
afternoon, a young lady with tilt
ing hoops and false calves was
perambulating through the park,
when suddenly one of her calves
burst. Our readers can imagine
the result. The poor young lady
could be traced by a trail of saw
dust from Rouse's block to the
postoffice. Excuse o tear.)-
Thus the maiden who entered the
park in form resembling the Ve-
nus de Medicis, emerged there.
from in a spindle-shanked angu-
larityl Her great mistake con-
sisted in not getting hair calves.
they being less liable to burst, and
of more pliable nature. Believe
US, dear ladies, if you will wear
the new tangled improvements on
natures pattern, that the hair
style is the cheapest. We pre-
sumo the young lady tainted when
she learned the extent of her mis-
fortune. But, as an exchange
says, what's the use OF railing
about false calves-they are .
mere matter of form.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

The "New Bedford Standard"
states that the Union Mills of Fall
River have just had six thousand
cases of calicoes thrown back on
their hands, damaged by petrole=
um oil, which was used as a lubri-
Gator on the looms, having spat-
tered on the cloth. All the wash
ing and bleaching the fabric was
subjected to at the print works
failed to eradicate the petroleum,
and the consequence is chemical
'spotting effect on the cOlors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

A hard hearted and vindictive
husband, named Johns, drowned
himself in London, with this note
in his pocket: "Mrs. JOINS, when
you receive this / shall he no more.
You are the cause of all my mis-
cry. | shall never trouble you
again. The act | have commit
ted will deprive you Of all benefit
from either Club or insurance. y
At the inquest, Mrs. Johns said
her husband was ga brute"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

The grand jury of Douglas
county, in Nevada, have present
ed the County Treasurer as who'll
ly incompetent to the discharge
of his duties, not knowing how
much money he has on hand, and
how much he ought to have; the
jury finds that the District Attor-
ney refuses to do his duty toward
criminals; the jury presents the
Judge for misconduct and bad be-
havior, and also appoints three tax
payers to watch the County Com
missioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

A man who was convicted of
bigamy, sought toexcuse his crima
by the plea that when he had on
ly one wife she fought him all the
time and never gave him a days
peace, but on marrying a second
wife the two fought one another,
and left him not only in peace and
quietness, but also furnished him
with ga better show than the cir
GUS" Nevertheless, he was sent
to the penitentiary for two years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
Tt &c stated that the New York

It is stated that the New York
free pass bill is already null with
many of the roads. Passes are Is
sued to favorites as heretofore, but
they are given as communication
tickets, the recipient paying a small
sum. The Troy Whig hears of a
case already in which a railroad
issued commutation ticket for a
wear for the moderate sum of ten
cents. The principal effect of the
bill is to cut off the chronic dead
heads whom the roads do not
wish to carry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

Judge Lewis of the 9th Judicial
District court of La, has decided
that parties purchasing slaves al
any time prior to the adoption of
the constitutional amendment
abolishing slavery are bound to
make payment for them. "The
rights of the parties must be gov
erned by the laws in force at the
time of contract"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

The Troy Whig says somebody
in Albany advertises in one of the
evening papers that he wants a
young man to act as "traveling
companion for young gentleman
whois about to sail for Europe" and
that applicants must enclose one
dollar to pay charges" That is
one of the lodges resorted to to get
money from the unsuspecting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

The little boys and girls of
Richmond, Virginia, have, within
few days past, raised a sum OF
money sufficient to erect a neat
monument over the remains of
little Joseph Davis, a son OF jeff:
Davis, who was accidentally killed
a lew months before the eyacua-
ton of Richmond.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

#The effect that surprise or astonlshment
produces is often ludicrous and never equal
II is related when the news of the escape OF
Napoleon from the Island of Elba, and his re-
turn to Paris, reached Vienna, it found the
Congress of Allied Powers engaged in discuss
inc q project for his more rigid enthrallment.
The report of his escape was laid before 1t oy
Prince Talleyrand, on the l lth day OF March,
1912. 1t could not be credited, and IN SPEAK
ing on the subject, Sir Walter Scott remarAs =
1.-The astonishing, as well as the supiiihe, ap-
nroacbes the ludicrous; and, it is curious
physiological fact that the first news OF an event
which threatened to abolish all the labours OF
the Congress of Vienna. seemed SO like trlcK
in pantomime, that laughter was the iirst emo,
tionitexcitedi 10 the bosom of almost every one.
Tho reverse of this untoward merriment was
the result of General Jackson's action, on tne
Legislative visdsm Of Tennsssss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

A rich man by the name of
Hopp was recently tried in Chica-
90 for the deliberate murder of
his wife. He was acquitted on the
plea of insanity. A motion was
made to hold him in confinement
as a lunatic, when the judge deci-
ded that as he was insane only on
the one subject of his wife's alleged
infdelity, and as he had removed
that cause of mental disturbance,
he was a safe man in the commu-
nifty and must be discharged!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
RecoIIectiOns Of the TinesOf
CEN. ANDREW JACKSON.
NO. One.

1t is my intention to do justice
to the living and the dead; and, in
writing these papers, / shall avoid
all partizan bias or feeling. |
mean to write of Andrew Jackson,
the man, the statesman, and SOL
dier, but not Of Andrew jackson
the partizan and leader of one of
the most powerful parties that ever
existed in this country.
The first time l had any inter-
course with this celebrated man.,
was in the year 1921. AS | was
crossing the Esplanade, in the city
of Nashville, on very warm and
sultry day in the month of June, l
met him near the State House, ac-
companied by Doctor Bronough,
his then military Surgeon and
friend, and two or three other In
dividuals of eminence. He stop
ped me, somewhat abruptly, and
said to me, 81 will thank you,
young man, to sign this paper. 1t
is a relnonstrance against charter
ing a score or more of Banks
Come, my young friend, don't hes
itate; step over the way to Ste
phen Cantrell's store, sign it at
once, and whatever is to be done,
must be done quickly. There's no
time to be lost, if we expect to nip
these banking swindling schemes
in the bud!
Twas half inclined to offer some
opposition to the loan of my sigma
ture; but, as | was satisfied that
the General was right, l did "step
over the way to Stephen Cantrelrs
store" and then and there signed
the remonstrance. The General
was very much excited, for he had
not found all on whom he called
to be plant to his will; not a few
had paused to discuss the merits
of the banking question: cues.
ton to him at all times, and in al
phases, srperlatively odious.-
when Ihad recorded my signature
he was pleased to say to me, "you
have done that to-day, young gen
tleman, which viii through life
rebound to your honor" With
this remark, he departed on hi;
mission of remonstrance. lie OBJ
tanned a large number of sigma
lures in the city of Nashville ano
the adjacent country; and, having
prepared himself for any ennergen
cu that might occur, he proceeded
to Murfreesboro, where the Legis
lature of Tennessee was in session
and in person presented the remon
STRANGE to the speaker, at the bal
of the House of Representatives
He took the liberty to exercise thl'
strange privilege of Parliament
inasmuch as the Freedom of ths
House had been voted him by ar
anterior Legislature. The odiou'
bank bill was under discussion a
the time the remonstrance was pre-
sented, and General Jackson tool
the liberty to present his views Oh
the subject. He denounced it a
an abornination, scheme to SWIM
die and defraud; aud, handing u
his rsnonstrance, he stated Its ma
ture and contents, and added, L
any man voted for the bill the'
pending, he would be guilty o
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14
Teaple of The Alnsss.
A YEARS CoURTsHIP.

a YEARS COURTSHIP
saw her, Harry, first in March
You know the street that leadeth down
By theold bridges crumbled arch?
Just where it leaves the dusty town.
A lonely house stands grim and dark
You'v We seen it?-then 1 need not say
How quaint the place is-did you mark
An ivied window? Well, one day,
I, chasing some forgotten dream,
And in poets idlest mood,
Caught, as 1 passed, white hands glearn,
A shutter opened-there she stood,
Training the ivy to its prop
Two blue eyes, and brow of snow
Flashed down upon me-aid l stop?
She said did, not know.
But all that day did something glow,
Just where the heart beats frall and slight
A germ had slipped its shell, and now
Was pushing softly for the light.
And April saw me at her feet,
Dear month of sunshine and of rain!
Ny very fears were sometimes sweet,
And hope was often touched with pain.
For she was frank, and she was coy,
A wilful April in her ways,
And in dream of doubtful joy,
passed some truly April days.
May came, and on that arch, sweet mouth,
That smile was craven in its play,
And softening with the softening South,
My April melted into May.
She loved me, yet my heart would doubt,
And ere L spoke the month was June
One warm, still night we wandered out
To watch a slowly setting moon.
Something which saw not-my eyes
Were not on Heaven-a star perchance,
Or some bright drapery of the skies
Had caught her earnest, upward glance,
And as she paused-Hal, we have played
Upon the very spot-a fir
Just touched me with its dreamy shade,
But the full moonlight fell on her.
And as she paused-I know not why,
longed to speak, yet could not speak,
The bashful are the boldest-I-
stopped, and gently kissed her cheek.
A murmur, (else soma fragrant air
Stirred softly, and the faintest start
Oh, Hal, we were the happiest pair
Oh, Hal clasped her to my heart!
And kissed away some tears that gushed-
But how she trembled, timid dove.
Why my soul broke its silence, flushed
With whole burning June of love.
Since then, a happy year hath sped
Through months that seemed all May,
And soon March sun overhead
Will usher in the crowning day.
Twelve blessed months that seemed to glow
All summer, Hal! my peerless Kate!
She is the edearest-''Angelp p' no 3.
Thank God-but you shall see her-wait.
So, all is told, count on thee
To see the Priest, Hall Pass the wine!
Here's to my darling wife to be,
And here's to when thoufnd' herr thine
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

The revelations of the alleged
Fenian swindle. it appears, have
not yet come to light. Another
investigating committee in Brook
lyn are inquiring into the integri-
ty of the late District Centre of
Long Island--Pierce Shehan.
The funds realised at the ladies'
fair are not forthcoming.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-06-14

favorable impression on my fancy.
Col. Eve looked at the cheque |
presented, and remarked that al
though Col. Johnson's claim on
the bank was good one, he could
not tell what to do with it, until
he had meeting of the honora-
BILE board of directors. To facili-
tate the object of my visit as rap
idly as possible, he said he would
call meeting of that important
body at once. Hereupon, Mr.. Jo-
seph Eve applied a hunters horn
to his mouth,
"And blew blast so loud and dread"
that it reached the very peaks of
the mountains, and summoned the
directors to attend to the business
of the baa,k! In all good time,
the "twelve" made their appear
ance. They were clad in hunting
shirts and moccasins, and looked
very much like twelve men who
had no special aversion to deeds of
dreadful note. A conversation
took place inside of the banking
house, which did not last long, be-
fore Col. Joseph Eve made his ap-
pearance, and informed me that
the directory had decided that they
couldn't pay any more cheques for
Col. johnson.
With this annunciation | was
not very well pleased, and was
proceeding to descant on the IN
convenience l had subjected my
self to, by making a journey to
Barbersville, when was very de-
cidedly bade to ''shut up" by Mr..
Benjamin Tuggle, who accompa-
MED the brief mandate with an
intimation that if | were not sat-
isfed, and thought proper to grum-
BILE, might find myself strung up
to the tallest and strongest sapling
that could be found in all Knox
County. And, as l was not dis
posed to submit myself to any
such process of elevation and en-
inence, l very summarily paid
what little debts [ had contracted
in the city of Barbersville, and
made the best of my way to the
settlements.
The Bank of Barbersville was
fair sample of the two and forty
that the Legislature OF Kentucky
launched into existence, in a sin
gle session; and which, after hav-
ing imposed on the good people, In
the short space of SIX months,
some twenty millions of paper
promises to pay, and laid the foun-
dation of years Of subsequent toll,
hardship, and absoluteruln,-gave
up the ghost, and cursed hehtucky
Nor a succeeding quarter of a centu-
Try. i
It was to avoid this species Of
banking, to protect the people OF
Tennessee and maintain the good
credit of the State, that General
Jackson took the ultra steps that
distinguished him, at Murfrees-
boro, in the year 1872. Had
he not doue what was at the time
subject Of denunciation, and
which has, within the last twenty
five years, been made the subject
of rude criticism and reproach,
Tennessee would, beyond all doubt,
have run into the wild and ruin
GUS excess of banking that devas-
tated Kentucky.