davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

ate, and shall have no voice in that body
at all. That the majority in Congress
violate and continue to violate the pro-
visions of the Constitution which we
have quoted, by forcibly excluding ten
States from representation, is self-evi-
dent fact. It is too plain to admit of
any argument. There cannot be two
opinions upon the subject among can
did men. The Constitution declares
that certain thing shall be; the ma
jority in Congress, notwithstanding
their oath to support the Constitu-
tion," say it shall not be. 1t is impos-
sible to present . palmer case Of the vio-
lation of an oath.
The constitution of the United States
does not speak half so distinctly in de-
NAL of the right of secession as it does
in declaring the right of each State to
be represented in Congress. About the
right of secession there may be, and
there have been from the formation of
our government, honest differences of
opinion. Some of the ablest and most
illustrious of American statesmen have
believed that secession was q remedy
open to the several States when their
rights were encroached upon by the
general government; and many equally
learned and equally sincere have con-
tended that the right of secession does
not exist. But, in relation to the con
stitutional right of each State to be
represented in the national Congress
there has been no dispute. There have
been and there can be no differences of
opinion upon this subject. The Ian
guage of the constitution is plain and
conveys no doubtful meaning. 1t ex-
pressly declares that each State shall be
represented, and, by no possible con-
struction, does it give to partisan
majority in Congress the right to ex-
clude the representatives from any
State.
Then, between the radical majority in
Congress and the Southern people, be-
tween the seHconstituted Judge and
the alleged criminal, which is the gull
tier of the twoi The people of the
Southern States acted upon principle
which is neither clearly expressed in
nor denied by the constitution of the
United States, and now, for their action
upon this doubtful question, are ar
raigned for perjury and are to be pun
ished for having chosen the wrong side
of subject which was in controversy,
and thereby violated their oath to sup
port the constitution" The radicals,
who sit as their judges, have acted upon
principle which is clearly denied in
the constitution, about which there is
no controversy, and have, as fla grantly
as can be, violated the oaths "to sup
port the constitution which they also
have sworn. Is that man fit to exercise
Judgment over and pass sentence upon
his fellows who is guilty of greater and
more wilful crimes than the culprit ar
raigned before himi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

A HORSE JOCKEY CAUGHT.-A curious
horse case has been tried in Paris.
Count Edgar de Praslin lately bought a
horse of Tony Montel, the well-known
Champ Elysees dealer. for f140, but the
next day, when its hoofs were washed,
1T was found that they were full of
holes and creases, which had been clev-
erly plugged with tar and cacutchoue,
and then finished off with very black
ysrnish. Montel unsuccessfully pleaded
the usage Of the trade; he was sent enced
to take the horse back, re fund its price,
and pay all expenses and costs of suit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS.
MERCER COUNTY.

MERCER COUNTY.
Democrat. Radical.
Gorerh0r.
Benz. Fl. Smith. SO A. i. Foreman .-..-l46
Secretary of the State.
J.W. Kennedy. .96 John S Witcher.- IN
auditor.
Peter DArnel. .....-..9i J. n McWhorter. .l24
Treasurer. "
John s. Burdett. :. % Jacob Fl. Bristor. ...i24
Attoraey General.
N. Richardson. ..... 50 Thayer Melvin. -. '126
Judge Of Supreme Court.
r. L. Berkshire. 49,. 80 Edwin Maxwell. -lT
Congress.
John H Oley . los Daniel Polsley.. .....-9S
Judge Of = Circuit.
Jas. W. Hoge. e........ss n. Harrison. .......la6
State Senate, - District.
Robert Hager.
House of Delegates.
Sheriff.
Benjamin White. LAG Thos. J.nMeador. 90
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
Russell G. French. .les George Evans. :. 100
Recorder.
Russell G. French. .l24 George Evans. =. .l0l
Prosecuting 4ttorney.
Jas. II. McGinnis-. lis Cyrus Newlin 90
Treasurer.
Henry Karnes. .-.ss Al. Thompson. li2
SHrreyor.
Robert Hall. .........lll Wallace j. Conner III
1sssssor.
Jas. o. Cassidy. so Chas. S. Turner. :. 1877
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
RIVER NEWS.

THE RvEE was falling last night,
with six feet two inches of water.
The Hillman left for Cincinnati, with
fair trip.
The Silver Cloud, Capt. B. c. Martin,
will leave this evening at three o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

Heimstreets inimitabis Hair Celoring has bsea
steadily growing In favor for over twenty yesrs-
II acts upon the sbsorbcnts at the roots Of the
hair, and changes Il 10 its original color BY do.
grees All instantaneous dycs deaden and In.
jurc the hair. HeimstreetIs v not dye, but .
certain In its results. promotes In growth, and
Is . beautiful Hair Dressing Price 30 cents and
81 co. Sold by all dealers 4
Saratoga Spring Water. cold By all
Dealers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

KEEPING SWEET PorAToEs-PoTATo
HoUsE.-Two or three plans are prac-
ticed in this community. One is to-
build small cellar, say twelve or fif-
teen feet square, under the family room
of the house, only entered by q trap
door through the floor-the cellar walls
fitting up to the floor Of the room snug,
so that no air can get through. The
potatoes are dug and allowed to dry,
when they are let down into the cellar
without bruising. Through the winter
the cellar is ventilated once OF twice a
week by opening the trap-door for half
an hour, during which time the outside
doors of the room above should be kept
closed. have kept sweet potatoes in
this way till the middle of April.
Another, and think the best, plan is
to build koRse mitkiH house, filling
the space between the walls with clay.
Two doors are hung-one to the inner,
and one to the outer wall The space
above the joints is filled with clay or
saw dust. The potatoes are dug and
hauled to the house. The floor, or rath-
er the ground, is covered with dry chat.
A layer of potatoes is carefully laid on,
and another layer of chat, and the pro-
cess continued until the pile is about
three feet high. A thick layer Of chaf
is then spread over the top, and the pro-
cess is completed. A box, two by SIX
inches. is placed in the wall opposite
the door for ventilation, This Is kept
closed in cold weather, and only opened
in the middle Of the day on warm days,
Wilt psyi One Of my nsighbors,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
At Liberty. IN. al q political meeting

At Liberty, Ill, at a political meeting
on Thursday, after the speaking was
over, drunken bully assaulted little
drummer and commenced choking him,
when the drummer drew . knife and
severed the jugular vein Of the bully,
and let his life run out. The drummer
has not been arrested. - ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

There are at the present time about
thirty uotorisas sdealers IN counterfeit
money in the prisons Of New York city
alone awaiting their trials, besides 9TH
Ters Committed IN most of the States Of
the Union for similar offences.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

LYONS EXTRACT OF PuRa JAMcA GIxonn--
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick Head.
ache. Cholera horbus, &c. where . warming.
genial stimulant is required. Its careful prep.
aration and entire purity makes II . cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold W
erywbere, at 80 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, cold by al
Druggists. fsbl-eow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

WHAT DD IT IA young lady, returning -
months, WAS hardly recognized BY her ntnnds-
In place Of q rustic, fush face, abe bad 9 son,
ruby complexion, Of almost marble smostAuesa;
and instead of -, she really. appeared hut II.
liza Balm, and would not he without it Ahy
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much BY using this article IL eaa b ordsrc1
Of any druggist for only 80 cents.
Saratoga spring water. ssA By sn
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

FEEDING BEEs-COmb honey is best.
No kind of molasses is suitable, be-
cause they will not eat it. 4 good sub
stitute for honey is made by dissolvilg
any kind of sugar in just enough water
so that when put into kettle and heat
ed to the boiling point, and scum taken
off, it will be Of the consistency ofstrain-
ed honey, when cool. This should be
poured from pitcher upon empty
combs, filling the cells, and then placing
the combs where the bees will find it.
On this plan bees may be kept in the
winter season, in mild sunny weather,
by placing the combs either before their
hives, or within the sapers, where caps
are placed surplus honey, and rappiDg
on the hives, to cause the bees to come
up where the feed is.-Rural american.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12


whose name might give IL necessary,
planted two acres of sweet potatoes last
year, and did all the1wofk of cultiva-
ton himself, and he Is sixty years old.
He has two potato houses, built after
the plan given above. I'm the spring he
sold out of the two houses and of of
the two acres, five hundred bushels at
three dollars per bushel. Other culti-
vators in this county are doing as well,
and perhaps better; but l give this
mans crop as an example because l
know the facts. Sweet potatoes gen
orally sell for one dollar in the fall, and
from two to four in the spring.
Sweet potatoes are not affected by
drouth like the Irish potato, and are not
eaten by the potato bug.
Bonneville, Ind. Z. A. BAKER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

AGuA ps MAGSoLA.-Tho prettiest thing. the
sweetest thing" and the most Of IL for the
least money. II overcomcs the odor Of pcrspir.
alton softens and adds delicacy 20 the skin 10
n delightful perfume allays headache and In.
faInmaiion, and Is necessary companion In the
sick room, In the nursery. aud upon tho toilet
sideboard. II can be obtained sverywhos a.
one dollar per bottle. sH -.
sarnsegs Spring Water, cold By eli
Druggists.s-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
WANTED.

CTIvE a G. RETgE We II
"a WHERE 10 introduee two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS. UvALcAmE TO EsEEr
FAMILY, sells zt sight and demand constantly in-
erezsing. Agents, male and female, nov eper-
ating are making tle . - per day by working
\ few bOu-. daily. PKzvJoCe ExPzkIExcx a.
AsEyrs rsysrr@1ET. A sample Of each. worth
q. with terms 70 agents. scnt free by mail 70
aay address. Send s. eents 10 pay posszxr.
VSAIssRAcTIoz SrAEAsrEED. Address
.sA.i, 20 Bsl f1Is Ia. ssiti.sr.. MA IA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
For 81. Louis and Lower Ohio.

Leaves MONDAY, Nov. isth, at o'clock,
p. NJ, the fine passenger steamer
SILVER CLOUD. n c. MARTIN Master,
- e'oa'i psr,.,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

HOME MADE VINEGAR.-Eyery family
may make its own vinegar. The Maine
Farmer publishes the recipe for making.
it, furnished by lady. She took the
parings and cores of apples, poured on
boiling water, with o little molasses
and yeast, put all into large stone
jar, and kept it where it was moderate
ly warm. In three weeks it was good
sharp vinegar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

e. T.-is6D-X.-The amount si Planistios
Biiters sold in ono year IL something startling.
They would oil Broadway ak feet high, from the
Park 20 4th street brakes mandatory IL one
of the institutions Of New York. IL u said thai
Drake painted all the rocks In the Eastern States
with his eabalistic -. T.-Is63-X.," and tbnn
got thc old granny Legislators TO pass q law prs
venting dishguring the face of'nstvrc," which
gave him monopoly. We do NOT know how
this II, but we do know the Plantation Bitten
SILL n no other articles ever did. They are used
by all classes Of this community, and arc death
on dysp-psia-Certaip They are very inviger
sting whom languid aud weak, and great spp>.
tier
sarstese sprias Wafer. sold By oil
Druggists. ,s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

SHEEP.-If sheep are in poor condi-
ton now, they must be gradually
brought up; feed oats in the sheaf, a few
daily, and some roots and good hay.
When grass fails, hemlock boughs once
or twice a week are good. Let all have
the range of dry yards or fields, and
warm Sheds we'll ventilated. The
period of CESSATION in ewes is about five
months, (l52 days. and a flock in good
order is rarely served in less than three
to five weeks. If sheep put up TO fat ut
this season, sell in February, March, or
April for enough to pay their present
value, and for all the grain fed to them,
there is a profit. Their manure will be
full pay in many places.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12

SALT AND ASHES FOR HoRsEs.-Those
keeping horses should, twice week,
throw in handful to each of salt and
ashes. Mix them by putting in three
parts of salt to one of ashes. Horses
relish this, and it will keep their hair
soft and fine. 1t will prevent bots,
collie, &c. A little ground sulphur
mixed with salt and ashes and given
once in two or three weeks, is also bene-
fetal. All domestic animals will be
thus benefited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
AGRICULTURAL.

[From the Detroit Tribune, lst.]
Rural a fairs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
turnI and Horticuitural Notes and
suxgestisns for the Month. r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-12
MEDICAL.

Are the primary cause Of ono half the sselress
among the children. A great want has there
fore been felt for HtA
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17
aailg Nlpnntaineer,
FACTS AND FANolEs.


Coon women are the salt of tho
earth; sweet ones, the sugar; pungent
ones, the pepper; biting ones, the mus
tard, and sour ones, the venegar.
PRENTICE says: at is not enough
that you are praised by the good you
have failed somewhere in your duty if
you are not cursed by the bad"
THEREare now over ninty .ei gh thou>
sand pensions being drawn by widows
and orphans of diseased soldiers.
About thirty per day are being grant
cd. n7
The King of Denmark has conferred
upon Maximilian the "0rder of tho
Elephant" which is very appreciate.
considering what an elephant Max has
drawn, re&
A Fireman's toast-"The ladies'
their eyes kindle the only flames which
cannot be extinguished, and against
which there is no insurance"
A lady. writing upon the subject
enys: "When men break their hearts,
H. is the same as when lobster breaks
one of his claws-another sprouting
Immediately, and growingin its place."
THERE is not a single printer in the
State of New York undergoing punish
ment for felony, although the two peni'
tentiaries have about two thousand
eonvicts in the aggregate.
BEER, which few years since, was
little known in France, except on the
Rhine, is now coming into general use.
Cellars similar to those of Bavaria
have been constructed in several de-
departments in France, for the preser,
walton of beer.
The Government has acceded to the
proposition of theRoman Catholic heir
archy in Ireland, and henceforth the
Senate of the Queens University in
ireland will consist of half Protestantt
and half roman Catholics.
THE Siamese twins now sign theil
names &c. and E. Bunker" 1t seem
that as Change and Eng had only
name aplease and those very brief
they adopted as surname the famil.
name of the sisters whom they mar
ried.
THE Russian army has been reduce
from ,135, 900 men in 1864, to 10000
q lower figure than that of the arm.
after the close of the Crimean wal
The military expenses have been re
duced about ae,OOo,ooO roubles, abou
95,0OO,0O0.
A Now York clergyman has com
out as q strong advocate of tobacco
Ho shows that it begets patience an
forbearance, while the. use of q pipe
cigar may bo recommended as convey
ing lesson that all terrestrial thing
are like to end in smoke.
THEODORE Adams has brought su
against the United States, in the Cou
of Claims, to recover balance
Sll2,750,76, alleged to be due him Q
contracts made with General FremoI
TOR the building Of thirty-eight MOI
itors an eight tugs.
The Meriden Recorder states that I
lott Savage, Of Meriden, lately recei
cd a patent for new process of harde
ing iron, which he sold 10 Jededi'
Wilcox for S500,000, and that N
Wilcox has sold it forS2, 100000. s
49, - , - "
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-17
sum mons.

Tn JUSTICES Court before d. Whltton Justice Of the
Peace In and for Upper Canyon City Precinct. Il. o.
,HWS6A \. AsKfN, DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:
Tn the name OF the State Of Oregon, you are SUM
moncd and required to be and appear IN tho above en
tsJ Court wtbu six rnanhs from date Hereof then and
thcre 10 answer to civil action. entitled as above tile
smpant in which is on le In said caur; and tame no.
rce that il YOU fail to appear and answer plaintiff VIII
take Judgment against you for the sum Of sS 70 and Tor
his costs herein. sr.e A-y,.rt& y. "
csnyon (yjty March 2o 1895. -A- ap13w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Election Day.-The largest vote ever poll
ed in Sandusky township was cast last Tues
dav. and all the voters were not out either. 1t
has been ascertained that quite number were
not at the polls. The election passed off in an
orderly and quiet manner. There was deter
mination and unceasing work all day. Both
parties were as active as possible. The day
opened dark and rainy, but after a few hours
the rain ceased, and better weather could not
have been asked until nightfall, when we had
a prolonged thunder storm; interfering until a
late hour, with the working of the telegraph
wires. The Union head quarters were at the
Central Committee room, in Buckland's old
BLOCK, where the returns were read as fast as
received. Until o'clock in the morning, that
and adjacent rooms were crowded with enthu-
siastic Union men. There was constant and
loud cheering as the announcements of victory
poured'in. In our own county, Ballville, and
York. and Townsend, and Green Greek, and
and jackson, which piled up the Union major
tiles received three times three, and the Union
men of the other townships, who proved by the
reduced copperhead majorities that they had
worked like beavers, were remembered in an
emphatic manner. The crowd jubilated exten-
siyely over the glorious news from Old Huron
and Little Erie: the news of Pendleton's defeat
was greeted with hearty outburstof applause,
as were the dispatches announcing our splendid
successes in Toledo, Cleveland, Sandusky and
other parts of the State. By the time the crowd
dispersed, sufficient news had been received Ia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
BUSINESS NOTICE.

The present proprietors of the JOURNAL Of
fee purchased the establishment of REDwAY
BRos. on the 18th of September last but ow-
ing to business arrangements elsewhere were
not prepared to take possession until after the
first of October. Accounts for job work and
advertising done since the 18th of September,
1866, are due the undersigned. In cases, how
ever where the old proprietors have included
such accounts in their bills to date, they can
be settled with them. All subscriptions (ex.
cept when included in the bills of the REDwAY
Bios. with other items) from the 18th of Sept.
1865 are due the new proprietors. All con-
tracts with the REDwAr Bios. for advertising
will be completed by us, without change of the
terms agreed upon. In cases where advertise
ments have not been contracted to be inserted
for any specified time, we will continue them
until orders are received to the contrary.
W1Loox & GREENE,
Publishers Fremont Journal.
O,t 10. 1855
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Take Time by the FOrelOck.

The missms which generates epidemic feyers is now
In clouds under the blazing beams Of the dog-day
mn. Eyery living body, well as refuse animal and
ysgetabe matter, emits unwholesome vapors, and In
Gsd cities and the dense assembsges which business
and Measure call together the elements of disease are
svoTed The pressure upon every vital organ is
~ ,est as in the second and third months Of summer,
and common teaches Us that these organs require
to be reinforced to meet It.
We hold our lives, to speak, on repairing lease,
and this is the season when the process of diapdston
q; most r,nid and repairs most required Therefore
iS no MON aud sustain TIE porers Of HatHrs with that
mighty vegetable recuperant HosTErrER's BITTERS.
Re who takes may Be said to cothe himself in sanits-
~ ~.T .csinst which epidemic disease will hurl its
nnsd .6afts In vain. This gratuitous assertion
but great medical fact sttested BY twelve years
rienca In every climate Of the hs6aoe gobs Extremes
sch tbe bowsls the liver and the skim 1t Is through
th tbst ths most dangerous malaoies aEsal u.s. Tone
them in advance with HOSTETrER'S BIrTERS and de-
fv heat and malaria. (S7w4.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12
Treasurer Of Ssndusky County.
Have YOU heard of the celebrated Doctor

Have you heard of the celebrated Doctor
that is making such cures ? He is to be here
again on his regular visit and can be consulted
at Kessler's Hotel, Monday, Oct. 18th, 1866. DR..
E. Jollie Mattocks, the celebrated Analytical
Physician, is curing the worst forms of Chronic
diseases, such as Catarrah, Bronchitis, Affec-
tions of the Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, Dys-
pepsia, Jaundice, Scrofula, Piles, Cancers, Salt
rheum, all skin diseases, and all diseases of
the blood. Nervousness, Fits, Seminal weak
ness, and female diseases, he claims to cure be-
fore the vital organs are liberated. Call and
see him. If he cannot help you he will not
undertake your case. Do not fail to see him
on Monday, Oct. 18th at Kesser's Hotel. He
earnestly invites all those who are afflicted with
chronic diseases, to call and see him. Consult
alton free The poor verg literally considered. 2t.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-10-12

Transfers of Real Estate, for the week
ending October 9th 1866, prepared by A. F.
GALLAGHER, County Recorder:
Door to ]. Ansted, 40 acres, Washing
ton, sec. 81, 65O
Same to P. h. overmier, 40 acres, do $50
G. Liber to j. Batig, lot ls7 Fre-
mont 52S
R. Smith to NJ. A. Evy, lots 7-s & 8
Green Springs, 50o
G. L. Garnby to J. o. Farrell, 90 acres,
Scott, sec. 81, 500
B. P. Smith Admr. to Jacob Baum, 2O6
part lot 2O7 and N. J out lot ii
Ballville, 270O
Odell and Schoch to F. Bandshah, 22k
acres, Riley, sec. 80, 9OO
P. Collins to ]. Collins, lot ll77 Fre-
mont, SOO
]. King to j. King, l6 acres, Jackson,
]. Bauman 10 Zeockler, lot 463 Fre-
mont, 450O
A. KIM. Pickert to s. Warner, lot 5-6-7
and Winters Station, 500
The following list was inadvertently omitted
at the proper time. Transfers ending Sept.
%, 1866.
W. NJ. Russell to E. Roush, l acre,
Green Greek, sec. IL 100
q. Speiglenyer to ]. Heffner, N. and s.
parts 225 and 226 Clyde, 500
P. Powers to ]. Runner, 5 acres Town
send, sec. IL, 200
J. Buckingham to NJ. E. Church, lots
23s and 239 Clyde, lI5O
A. Herahberger to Birdsey and Hark-
mes, N. part lot 22S Clyde, 1000
T. E. Gilmore to N. J. Gilmore, lot 1878
Fremont, 400
G. jackson to j. jackson, lots I24 and
125 and part lot Is Clyde, 500
O. Olink TO A. j. Nolen, 16O acres Mad
ison, sec. 5000