davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
R j. BERRY 6 co.

.IiNUFACTUREH rs ANU Usxln
Frs in Hswserlaid Oil Well Rope MANI
4..Eia Lines, Twines, Tar, Pitch, Oasum,
sis,ks, Tarpaulins, Fire Brick, Tile and @ clay
eSn Hose Betting and Packing No - water
set Wheeling, VIVA. mAisiy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
M W. JORDAN.

lIARBIB WOH H s.-MOkUM is
VI sua Head Stones, every description CT
SecsterJ Work executed in good style, Corn
:a lsle ana sth Streets, East wheeling, ".
A Ism prepared to iii all orders entrusted
.'ra sli hope will merit part of public pat
SSsss, Prompt attention paid to orders FROM
te cszltTy uch5-iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
O. /. ZANE & 90. ,

T5REfaN Z And q 3 dom poIESTiG WINES and
ii,15rs Manufacturers of Purs Catawba W mos,
hr-r Street between Main and Market Sts,
Tssing, Va, keep constantly on hEnd Brsndiss,
;'.tss ind irish Whiskies, Jamaica Rums aud
;ssT;Ll;, ohoics OLD Rye sni Bourbon Whistles
IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13

U&&M1EH IEKEAMKtg
U'6- q, 30 %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13

WILLIAM HARE,
PLUMBER AND
I GAS FiTIhR, 10 d5azoo e. " cecil
= ". va.
FOrdsrs f.sa TIA country attended 10 st
s,srt notice. ssp20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
3, r. FARIS,

IIRBIB WORKER & sCUIF-
u lob, 10 i22 iain Street, Wheeling, Va
n hoasnsatal work Of ali kinds Isds 10
Sses OF snort notice, Particular attention paii
: Portrait Sculpture aud Dssignins. ssps3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-13
j. & 9, BAYHA,
,REaD. CRACRER AND CANE

6RAKERY, Market Street opposite the
Washington Hall, q few doors above Monroe
Sf7set Keep constantly On haG1 fuil asaa'i
mt If the sbove articles
% Their wagon runs constantly TO All p-.ts
q tie city with Bread, Crackers, Susks' OassS
~. eoR%O
, 1866-02-21
SPAIN AND chilli.

"Aus ~ SpAtu - Aoh,1e VIII ene paas1ous
.. .us aua ~. ie. ,s ~ ~ .ne AeNs VI .ns alsas
a rn.,u ..u e.us VI .se na>a' p'eu,potea
.'a's - e.st' n. a.u ~ susssot - ssefne sun
lnonsu ~ uoto. ~. ''Ae Aa'. anu .arsJ OIL
WI % 80. . n,i1aAu'1, ~ =. ~ euaoeniy 1eseaieo
-, ~ sae .ca "o1u ~, ~ - "il.eu W a" m
ja. ~ ~ ~ M ara pnenso ,'.u,e ~ ~
touuvu : ".'s loA' Nc Au'su nl'1se"' ~. ~
.ause . % u. "a sna a lug auuet = ocnee oa as
1.al, oat unasr u'a, " le'noise 1or having
A''o"ea "taseu ~ atsuas' 'ne souno aaslcs
"a .ne spoi''sn in'"'s'e. ia'cta III santiago,
ana " ess .. u I'm, NV UNJUST ano ua~af1an'eo
warfare af.Aust SAA.
, 1866-02-21

Tears ago ii was an occasional privilege to
tit under the preaching Of one of the fathers
fthe New England church. or many wise
and many pious things, which We must have
heard, we remember just this sentence "My
"miud Is not 60 constituted that Gun always
abe clear about all points Of doctrine, but
lone thing am always sure Of, and that Is,
"that II is always safe to do right,' ,
There Is a motto for us. We have many
wisc men, but not one Of them knows any
policy better than honesty. We have many
bold and deep casuists none Of them knows
drawer or true1 principle than, " Be Just
aud fear not" A bitter experience has taught
this 1'at,on that there /. no other safe rule.
Our politicians haye tried tho experiment
long enough Of making peace by sacrificing
the blood OF the innocent and the rights Of
man. We loved md trusted Abraham Lin
coin because We saw In him a man who was
simply bent upon doing his duty. We want
no man for leader who does not mean, or who
docs moi dare TO do Justice. When this Ia the
one demand Of the country, how rofrcahioc
to Lave our P1csideo: declare as Ae did tie
, 1866-02-21

other day, "I feel that I can afford to do
fright, and 50 feeling, God being willing,
+. Intend to do right" Those were grand words
and they prepare us for great acts
On The same day there came before the
President delegation representing a race OF
. men who had helped to save the nation, ask
ing for equal rights before its law. Here was
the opportunity for the great practical word
fos the great and tine man to say, Yes. Why
did he not say IT. The brave man who could
."afEord to do right" must have had some
reason founded in Justice; or he would not
have denied the rights Of man. Not so; he
fears "wa1 Of races" Have We not had
enough of that feari II there are races which
'will not let man enjoy his rights, the nation
has d war with them, and will have until they
surrender.
Let Andrew johnson havc faith in The peo-
pie and do right. II he takes counsel Of his
fears, we stin believe that the people have
faith in God, and IN themselves, and in mau,
and that they will do right. It Is not much
to say that they will dare to do right. After
all that has passed, he Is bold man that will
dare to do wrong. II we do not know what
Is polite, we do know Whist Is right.
, 1866-02-21

too much Is If It were a finished work.
II Is kind Of enchanted world to him, Into
which he loves 10 retreat from the British
world In wh{ch he lives. He says In his work
on Homer, ut Is complained, md perhaps
"not without foundation, that the study Of
"the ancient historians does not supply the
"youth Of England with good political
"models; that II We adjust our sympathIes
"and antipathiea according to the division OF
"pa1ties and classes offered 10 our view in
Rome, Athens OF. Sparta, they will not be
"cast in our English mould, but will come
tout in the crude forms of olIgarch1c or DEM
"ocratic prejudice. And" he goes on to
say, at certainly is true that, In general,
"they present TO us state Of political iaeas
land morals greatly derauged. The choice
"1Ies Lctween evil on this side In one form,
and on that side In mother FORM" We
ntmlrc the patriotism with which the Eng
}ish minister assumes that the mixture oftron
and clay which is called the British constitu-
tion, is perfect model Of government. It
may be very excellent and necessary form
of transition from tho old system Of privilege
and power, to tie now system of liberty and
law; but 1t has neither the golden splondor
of tho realm of Nebuchadnezzar, nor the
humane bounttfulness Of the promised domsn-
Ion of the people. We cannot wonder that
our author feels strange relief In turning to
The thoughts and Life Of q people In whose
minds the simple principles Of human life are
contending or working more freely. And we
can understand the sadness with which he
says In the close Of the same work: !" To pass
from the study OF Homer to the ordinary
business Of the world Is TO step out OF pal
acc Of entertainments Into the cold gray light
Of polar day.'
We may sympathize with the man who Is
compelled to leave the council of tho Olympic
gods to take his place In Earl Russell's Cabl-
uet-to turn from the affairs Of Troy to those
Of Jamaica. It Is happy to be permitted to
look at these great providential plans IN his
tory from point at which ne can reJoice and
can even take part In the increaslng glorics Of
their ful1lment.
The consciousness Of the Divine preroga-
tive which belongs to man as man, was not
peculiar to the ancient Greeks. It was In ali
the race of Japheth. The old Germans kept
lis spirit more pure in their systems OF public
and private life. But the Greeks embodied It
in forms Of thought md art, by which It
becomes IN education for the present and tho
coming world.
The great idea Of the native worth Of man,
which inspired the art Of the Greeks, and tho
liberty Of the Germans, is at work now. Teu-
tonic vigor, trained by Classic thought, and
inspired by Christian faith, is forming great
er power than the 1liad or the Parthenon, or
The statue Of Olympic Jove. All these were
studies toward the realization OF the image Of
, 1866-02-21

Among tie passengers on board the ILL.,
fatcd steamer ". R. Carter, was Miss Can.
feld of Cincinnati. How shc Was sarcd Is re
lated s.follouss I
Miss Garfield was In tue water three hours
and q half. She docs not recommend the
cork life preservcr very highly. She had one
on, and when she got into the water she got
small board and foated with that. Willie
In the water some person grabbed her foot,
and held on In their death struggle. She saws
she WAS perfectly calm, and not excited In
the least. She saw. .Bhe could not keep up,
so she gavo q sudden kick, and the person
who held ler by the. foot let 80, and she
i1oated on down stream. She says she was
held up by this board, and mule which had
come In contact with the board. The mule
held the board up for more than half IN hour
with his nose. Miss Canfleld lost everything
she bad excepting her watch, which she went
back to her state-room for before going into
the water. She was picked up by boat from
the Evening Star and taken with others to
VfcksbuFr,
, 1866-02-21

world are fmmoasuEably strengthened BY a
single dose Of this wonderful enanation from
sought In vain for substitute, and the reason
il not dItficult to bo given. Guauo Is deposi-
led Where ro never ,sada f ta md acon + 1ee3ss e 1Ss
msnt men j. a sea AZ Of The anchovy kind, possess
ing Ing tic very strongest favor. There j. = asnp-
position amongst certain parties taat the
this be 50 Of not the INN cdiate profit from
lis application Is estimated At eight to one.
Although . pound Of g1lnno costs penny,
and pound Of hour penny likewise, jet the
ruano contains within itself the material sut-
ficient to produce eight pounds Of -four and,
moreover, although the ammonia disappears
with tho tlrst years crop, yet the phosphate
Of lime remains for four Of i've years subse-
uuently. The best test Of genuine Peruvian
gnano Is the followtng: # first burns to q
tie ashes weigh o little less than: the original
material. JoHS BULL, JR.
, 1866-02-21

should be used IN this manner-derading,
iiseraceful and humillating-I will leave 70
The good and loyal people to Judge. To me
IL looks very much Ike craving for fayors
whose palate, are very much tlckled by any
thing that looks like removal of colored SOL
diers fiom their midst. 4 degradation of
this class of soldiers meets with ap-
proval amoug them. Only few days since,
lis Excellency the Governor Of this State,
was pleased TO give us military the very fat.
tering appe]lation Of Is bl{g ghting curse among
Us, IN an official communication.
speak for the colored troops In general,
while they are submissive aud obedient 10
orders, yet they wiah to enter their solemn
protest. They huye sworn to obey oil lawful
orders Of the officers appointed over them,
and let the party whence they emapate
hn rAsro0SfhIe
, 1866-02-21

Str, tsuat these mzY be no ocfaatnn long to q.
s1T'se INC auehorttJ conferred by this bill
/, pS naet lhe people Of the rrbelt91s 3tates
;of things. I-uo not e expect y W han 10 chsnse ii
.hs. ep!oao1a- nd pEetudlees. do. not expect
Re. ~. - ss!olee inst hey h.ve been di+eom1;ed
agEse 'htt sheJ an no longer Contend i In ans 3
assinst tac Government, they az tasy s1o Wiling
Stale conventions thar slatc,7 :s,i1 NJ N nc1s m
e1lst smon9 them p Wfh the aborisisa Of II aaveH
@ snooid 60 ~ " badges Of servi;ude Wh1eh
Let them all Be abolished. Lei ine peon'e IT.
the rebelt1ous States uow be Is na,o1s anl "
tive III the passa0e OF Laws and the lnau-ur,t,o, r.
measures to elevate develop, snl improve lhe ne o.
Ero ~ they hAve bitne1to been 10 en.lave aad a..
grade hun. Let them do jrstice and deal fairiy
with the loyal t:uIo1 men their midst. aud henr
forth be themselves loyal, md This Cor7ress viii
not have adjourned tnf ihe States whoss tnhahi
stored to their former position IN The Union. aud
Wa sha1 all be moving on In harmony together.
, 1866-02-21

believe, be conducted firmly. faithfully, aud
in1exIb1y with q view to hedge him in with
I; Law, 60 that he can not Grade IL, and TO re-
move lin from his ollcc lie attempts by
nrce In hreAk through or defy It. J..
, 1866-02-21
the LAKE Tunnel CONTRACT,

The vote In the Council on Monday even
Ing increasing the contract price Of thc Lake
Tunnel sixty per cent, or about Sl90, ,000,
took The public generally By surprise. There
was, we believe, an entire willingness on the
part Of the taxpayers 10 reimburse the coz
tractors for their actual outlay, md to pay,
In addition thereto, fair, or even liberal,
compensation for their labor, energy, and
professional skill Tie people are always
Just and generous towards those who serve
would, In the present Instance,
waive their legal clains on the
contractors In favor Of an equitable arrange
meut Of tho terms of the contract. We have
favored such an equitable arrangement, but
upon the distinct understanding that it
should be based upon IN intelligent examina-
ton Of the cost OF the work, aud the nsual
compensation of persons who undertake such
contracts. The cost will, Of course, be sus-
ceptible of asceEtainment, when the tnnnel Is
completed, and as to the compensation, the
usual mode, where tcchnicalities are waived,
Is for each party to choose an arbi-
traitor, and the two to choose third.
But the action of the Council, In our judy
meut, fails to meet these obviously fair and
just requirements, The cost Of the tunnel
can be known with certainty only after Its
completion II, meanwhile, the contractors
need nn advance to ennblc them to prosecute
the work, 1t might be made to them under
proper safeguards. It is the province Of the
Board of Public Works to see TO snch details.
And surely it will be time enough, when the
work shall be finished, to ascertain the
<ys.dhtum meru1 OF the contractors, and
pay them What they shall have
fairly earned. The proposition of the
Council is something entirely different. It is
y vote TO pay them outright nearly 100000.
II is rote given without sufficient light, IS
Is evidenced By the fact that II WAS given In
the face Of I'D adverse report Of the Board of
Public Works-the legally constituted body
having charge OF these interests.
The public feeling is decidedly unfayorab|e
to Tie prccipltate action Of the Council on
Monday evening, andsthis feeling, In our opin-
ion, is fully warranted by the facts in the
, 1866-02-21

" La QDl 1tt Ahu GUl0y u1S llEQLS. LQE UALlCU
has war with them, and will have until they
surrender.
Let Andrew johnson have faith in The peo.
pie and do right. II he takes counsel Of his
fears, we stiu believe that the people have
faith IN God, and In themselves, and in man,
and that they Will do right. II Is not much
TO say that they will dare to do right. After
all that has passed, he Is q bold man that will
dare to do wrong. II we do not know what
Is polite, we do know Whist Is right.
AliENAIURE.
c1,d.to0s ~, craa..
Eno1,sh otofee,na-, a. :. - -. ,,,,.,..
and aTr o{tcn 40 ,mh,+,ons fnr ;51ss,nction r.,
tbs r.ru1,,,o ~ ,otI.,. -. l., ~. .....n, -
Fnrlnnd. We,Ifna+on .na Bron1hnm .nd
nerbv ho,st ~ 1,tar,r, ~ .ro,, as ctrie ..
ttnns an5 1.hora and H. c,adstonc has heer
l,,our nj ,n11 =, rh.n.sl1or ~ tbe f.
chonrn- ~ ,o.J.r T., p.~1,.1,o,,+ h,,t .1eo ..
antbor NJ 4hr,,, is-,e oct,ro ,o,,7,nna m H.
mer and tho Homrric Are as NJ. p. for The
I1n,rc,a,tv ~ n,f,rd and Eon4o- ~ t,,a INT
vers,tv Of Ed;nhnrrh.
We And IN the Esy.r,.c sE,oo,;,. q, addrasz
given by him In November lat m tbe occa.
sion of retirinr from tho iattc+ nos;tjon. which
contains matters of interest for American citz
5,cns ar veil az for Rr;tfeh minister,
uis snt,cct l. q Tho pos,,,on If ar,,o,+
Greece IN The p,ov,dant,aJ H,z,o-r of ~.
wor1d.n Tn seve1on3ne n h. orn,,as ~
nrfnc,n,e which At Pan7 haa srnnrrcod T.,
Athens itsc,f that c-eeI a. ws,, os I.w hsa
a n1ace IN tbs d;rfnc Nan for ,ha rast tn,,t;as
ofmenltnd T., fs,1o,r.,,n ,s,tt coa 49, ,sst,,
mc another. IN th,s Man W. nust bo,,sve
that al, nat3on. h,va the,- r,.c,s prt w.
,,1,ca of4ha Crno,- e. ,1s - .1aa.1a, t.,a..
tsnna ~ '-''>N
~. A.. tn =, c.s
r,...e... TS.s.. - .4A
s..s 49, . 80 wv 1Pou .ne eA'lu'
sas,'..s es 80 aoa y. us1. ~ w ,Ao foton
1.-. ~. ~ ~ e.t,ins.s " wv, ~ "u ~ u, W. oto-
49, ~ .aa+ .a'@.1 ~ ssIss.'on. .s 'ne ncoIe"s
,,na,o-o.ehsh,o sas.,t Nv A".a'
ths1 IA ~ ~ =, .S'ss.a - 1., S.en
NJ. Mood tn.t s,1n,, h,.h sas n.'. ...as" .ns'e
,,a, ~ n.,.., -, ~ 49, p4.s .0n.vp
aa,.h 49,. a,s 80. u .pou tuo
.%..s,,, ~ 49, so4 ~" 'a'o .aa'
seI1stN..4 r...'u e's "aien !" .ae preventative
" ," Hsole" .als"' aha ie'' .na' Is Only one
o.os !" lesloo' VIC uost' a.So, nase ial'y
a'u eomp'eteas tne ioea oi 1ne sympathy oi
W" wan nan'-tna' Inc human natnse Is not
anen 10 Inc @'1De' put ls OF the divine, that
tan teptesents ooa On eafths aud Is made to
h4aplt eternly Win and IN God. This was
tne idea which was given 10 The Greeks. It
is tie forming Idea Of that body Of civillza-
lion, which they prepared for the world, into
which Christianity breathed the breath Of
, 1866-02-21

IASetSL SLaAt AuJuIauk tfeUef3l.''
Mr.. SAursaCnT-As I propose to make some re-
marks IN reply 10 the honorable Senator from I'LL
notly The Chairman Of the Committee On judiciary,
I wish to ask hin, one question. and 1t Is this:
whether he believes that Cen Grant or the President
OF the Unied State, had any constitutional nulhoI-
~ to make Euch an order as that! should like 10
have m answer to this question.
MI IhuxBu11-l am very glad tho senator from
Delaware has asked the question. answer. be had
most ample End complete authority. ! iudorse the
ordef, and every wosd otis. It would be nonstrous
the officers and soldiers Of the army. and loyal
citizens were to be subject suits and prosecutions
ior sets done M II sss'ns he epubc, anu that, too,
strucuon. Why, had not ths Ieutcnant Genetal
authority TO lssne The ,utderl Hive not the ciyl
tribunals in al The regions Of country to which tho
order spnlle.: been expelled by armed rebels
and ral,otai Has not the power Of
i it yet re;est.eliihsd' Some steps haye been
Of the military, and In other way. II any Of the
STATE Governments recently yet up In the rcbelous
Sta,es were 70 undertake to embaHass military
operations, I have no doubt they would at once be
ret istde by order Of the Lieutenant General IN pu1
Goptrmeuts which hare been set up act By per.
, 1866-02-21

ouenl not 70 oe allowed. Hete 1heFe IL no roou
onr Government IL that OF equal lava and freedom
o. induatry, Wherever monopoly attatns a foot
@ nod s, IT. mis sure to 6e touree Of danger, aiecori
atoEs by according equal and exact Justice to Il
men, special privileges to uone.r
saeh s,r y the LANGUAGE OF the President Of thl
thfs chamber that Is IN favor Of the freedom OF th
elaye, is not IN nyor Of g1sng him eqnal and e.ac
in;.ise before he la.' 50, Ne an 70 along nant
u1isu,ction Of the Republic equal lights before t.
law1 and preferred to seek for potnta Of agEeemen
than to hunt for points Of divergence. have 10
said anything in my remarks shout reconstruction
have otattcmpted 10 discuss the question whethe
ana 20 much hss been sa,a upon that subject hit
nm almost ready 10 exciaim, with oue or old, ~
know net whether they IN the body oni ot TIL
hat s,ase seFsia sases M Il 4,
Union have been nsprped and over,h1own, and tha
MP 10 the present rfme 20 State organization Ia:
ous Departments Of Government Or any department
States in ful possession Of alt the Constitutional
rights pertaining to States In tull communion "ith
The Executive has not recognized my o1e. for he
stn continues 10 exercise military Jurisdiction md
to n 'as 1 hs Td
Executive do recognize them, let us make use OF
the Freedmen Bureau already established To pro-
tect the co!ored race In their rights and Eheu
these States snaIl b admitted, and the authority Of
the Freedmer's Bureau a. court shall cease nni
de,ermne. ns It must when civil authority IL fully
restored let us provide, then, by other iaEs, for
protecting al people in theH equal clYf rights be
io1t the laW. II we can pass such measures they
Will receive Executive sanction; and It shall be M
te1stood that 1t Is the policy OF The Government
that the rights ot the colored en are 10 be proscct
cd BY the Sntes II they VIII, bnt BY the Federal
Government II they Will not; that At al hazards
ard under all circumstances there sn7ll be impair
TALLY among all classes IN eivtl rights throughout
tho land. Ii we can do this, much Of The appzehen-
eion md anxiety now existing In the loyal States
Will he allaJed and crest obstacle to an early res
t0taton Of the tnsurCeut States TO their ccusttu-
tiouAI relations tn the Cu!un will be removed.
the people In the EebellIous State5 cao be made
to understand that It IL the a1ed and determined
policy Of the Government that the co1nrcd people
shall be protected In their civil rights they them-
selyes viii adopt the necessary measures to protect
them; md that will dispense with the Freedmen's
Bureau and all other Federal legislation for thelr
protection The design OF these bills IL not As the
Senator fsom Ipdlana would hayc rs believe, to
consolidate ali power tn the Federal Government,
or TO interfere with the domestic regulations Of any
Of The States except far IS 10 car1y out cousn
tutjonal pruyiaou which is the supreme kw Of The
land II The States will not do II then IL Is incucu
bent on Congress TO do It. But II the States win
do Il, then tbc Freetten's Bureau will be removed.
and The authority proposed 10 he given BY he
Other btll VIII have no operation,