davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
I.CHTNERY FOR SALE.

u,HE FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL :, II
4 ,ceIIent condition, having run but few
m %nc Steam Engine, lo-inch cylinder, eo-ineh
s' HIS Double Fined Boiler 10 inches, p feet
long. 81, ca.
nv Pstent Corn Shelter with cleaner attach.
",,acity $40 bushels per hour.
~ ons bradford Burr Min, 30 inches.
nm. Wheat Separator.
Cne t;renwald's Steam Holster.
Tonr srtts Elevators and Conveyors.
,rpe Wind Mill.
TO- roy,;ber with a large amount of Shafting,
Rsv.l Gearing. Betting, &c.
PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO.,
Nos Is. IL and l9 Main street.
rnyla
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20

RANKkR,s LETTERs RLANKs,
- LETTER HEADS, etc, printed carefully
-1a promptly by the WHEELING REGISTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
Greenwood Cemetery,
rpnoy THE NATIONAL

Greenwood Cemetery,
ON THE NATioNAL
- ROAD. three miles East Of the city, Is nov
ready for Interments, sale and improvement o,
lots In contains 81 acres Of land, and Is laid
ont in the most modern and improved siS le-cAh
he easily reached at all seasons by the NauonA
Road and for three-fourths OF the year by uss
Uennnfield Railroad. II is perfectly secnic anu .
Intended 10 he beautihcd by every variety o.
trees, shrubbery. public vault, chapel aInheM
iake fountains &c. TO make IL equal 10 the eost
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample PIo-
rision 4, also made for its enlargement oruer
and care in perpetmty EVAN.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots can exam,
inc the grovnd with the Superintendent who
has Mat. or secure them by calling nj the othCe
of the SECRETARY, on Main street, over the hinh
of Wheeling ., Ill ali
Persons wishing to make interments van 'ai'
ON the Secretary TO obtain permits therefor.
Tickets Of admission 10 lot holders ana VISIT
tors will be issued by the SECRETARY NJ.
A. j. SWEENEY, Prest'
T.. c. BoNHAN, Secy.
BOARD oFDniECToRs.
, Suaonev John \. Armstrong,
7 : Rbodes George Adams,
John &. Muth, h u J1Iuh
Geo Mendel, T. \. hliurcun' -,
Joseph Bell. eoES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20

Bakery and Business Stand
for Sale On the Island.
Will SELL CHEAP, a FIRST
nate business stand, Bakery, SC, situated
ON Zane street near the entrance 10 the Fair
t;nuuds. Wheeling Island. The house contains
; rooms. finished attic, cellar, &C.. together
with stable and all necessary out-buiidings
The oven has capacity of 21O loaves at time,
and is above high water mark. The lot is 69xlSO
feel. For terms &c, see THOS. OBRlEN,
Real Estate Agent office N Custom Heuse.
hrclAlw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
4 K. FARIS,
JACOB GROSSCLOS,

SuCCcssOr 10 FTOU' q NIV8'7T"EI
x..NUFaCTURER BUGGIEs,
MI CARRIAGES, ROCKAWANS, &C. &c;
No. % Market Street, keeps constantly Oh h'i W.
~ ,n,nrfac,urrs TO order. all kinds 81 work in
his line of business. Particular attention gwen
10 repairing. p.,.,,,.. g.,
Sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
]. g. G.. BAYHA,

ID BAKERY. Market Street, opposite the
Washington Hall. few deos above Monroe
Street keep constantly on hand fan as-ost
rneut Of the above articles
- Their wagons run constantly 10 al parts
Of tie city with Bread, Crseksrz, knsks. csxss'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
FOR SALE.
dwelling Houses for Sale,

1--WE FOR SALE SEVEN DWELLING
unnses, on Main, between First ana second
Is Centre Wheeling. containing from SIX
STU; rccms each. in good order.
to eiEm' BEVERLY VI. E0FF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
WEST VIRGINIA
RELIGIOUS BOOK HOUSE,
No. ~ Monroe Street.
Wheeling.

WE TAKE PLEASrB9 IN ~
w yoCSCfSG 90 cur many fnsscs sna VI
public gener1lly. that Ne have soooo " ."
stoek u Rel 1cas Books
school Rocks, stationery re.
ana MI, t.<p es....ssi, on h.A, ys.iiy and
P.-h "a glI,les. n ymn and Prayer BsokA Sunday
q hool Books, sehssl Books B.snk Bgeks: Cap.
ISs.er. Note. and Blset Pspsrs, Ensslspes.
p,ns Ini. Pencii, &e. In fsrt everything
usually keyt IN 4 Ar.t-el.ss hasx 80; =
f'e--s Wv e GEo. ". sToxER Loci Asr.t.
Anfhorized Agent for SsDdsy hsessise, Pres
byferian and Sunday sekeel 1iDee. se.,z
we have . ststioners StaDp fof aa1pang
initiation paperIaad enselopes s"s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
d Is dansse,Rsou n ~ aay, ana parrticularly

It is dangerous by day and particularly
so by night, to pedestrians. At an I'M
expected moment one steps on patch
of ice, and unless he is an adept IN the
glacial art, measures his length on the
side walk. We have been wit theses to
several accidents of this character. The
remedy is for every one to be required
to keep pavements in front OF their
houses free from all such Instructions.
We trust that the proper authorities
will see that the pavement in front OF
the public buildings are cleaned of,
and not left, as is usually the case, COW
cred with a mixture of snow, slush and
mud, for an indefinite period.
COUNTERFEIT GREENBACKs. Two
new counterfeit notes of the greenback
denomination have been circulated in
many of our large cities. We give the
description of them compared with the
genuine, in order to put business men
on their guard: 20s-imitation; read on
top, Act of March 9, 1868. The female
is in the centre with the left hand rest
ing ON q shield and right hand on a
sword, has the hand turned to the left
and the eyes looking in the same direc-
ton. In the genuine the head is
turned the same, but the eyes are look
ing front. The foot in the counterfeit
is distinctly seen, and counts four toes;
in the genuine it is not visible. On the
reverse side, in the words, limited
States of America" the shading runs all
through the letters; in the genuine the
letters are shaded on the edge only; al
lowing white between.
Elves on the issue of March 10, 1865.
The words Omitted States" when COM
pared with those of a genuine bill have
a scratchy appearance. In general ap-
pearanoe, paper and printing, they are
we'll calculated to deceive.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
CHARLES SIEBKE.

TO n. DIEMRL,
SFANCY DYER AND SCOURER, south
Street, near the T. o. X r. Depot; Wheeling;
W va All kinds Of shaEls, Ribbons ana
every description Of silks and Woolen IooI s,t
s,sr,ted On sbort notice and on reasonable
teTms. 30.
This IL the Grit and bcst Steam Dying E-ta"-
lIshueut In the Western Stste. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
ORGANIC wEAKNESs
both NOiIN anu HiIIlu VT
!, perangrt. the Physical and
nus weakened. loss Of frocnatiNc
Is Irritability, Dyspepsia, pairi'a'
art. indigestion, Constitutional ID
ng Of the Frame, Cough, tousni
aud Death.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
r IL the Roy al College Of Snrgeor
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member of the ROYAL College Of Surgeons Lon.
5op graduate from one Of the most eminent
Colleges In the United States, and the greater
part of whose life has been spent IN ,ho hosP.a'
~ Iondon. Paris, Philadelphia and clse~ here
has Effected some Of the most astonishing cures
tha, were ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and esr vhen s.issp, Ersss
nervousness, bring alarmed e sud<lsn sssnas;
sometimes with dsransrurot u nisds WV eur.
ed Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
DIR. E. J. HENNIG,

homeopathic PUYsSGIAN.
ii has removed his Office to Union street be.
tween Market and Fourth. Office hours from
10 a. IN; 10 } p. M 10 p. IN.
nnrilY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
N. RICHARDSON,

TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE,
A No 90 Monroe Street, above Fourth " hcel'
;ng w Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-20
..ITInoRR LOCK HOSPITAL.
r.,ablishcd As a Refuge from Quackery. The
only place where q cure can be o1taineo'
mr. JOHNSTON

Established as Refuge from QuAskery. The
only place where cure can DC ootainea'
DIR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy. and
only Fff,ctuai Remedy In the world Tor Weak'
ness Of the Rack OF Limbs stricturrs, An.Su ~
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Ihs'
Charges lmpotency, General Debility, Nervous
ness Dyspepsia Ianguor, Low spirits Soni"
sion OF Ideas, Palpitaiion OF the hcart l hnlul'
". Trembling. Dinness oil Slght, rr s1n
Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nave Q. skin, All
f,ctions OF the Liver. LnnrS Stomach OF now
elsthosa Terrible Disorders arising fruin SOIL
,arv Habits Of Youih--sECEET and solitary ptsc-
tiers more fatal "a their victims than Nc songs
OF Syrens to the Marincr. Of Ulysses, bi.huns
their most brilliant hopss or AntlcipatiohS rh'
dering marriage, &c, impossible
YOUNG MEN
FSpociallv. who have become the victims OF SOIL
tary Vice. that dreadful and destructive haou,
which annually sweeps 10 an untimciy grave
thousands Of Young Men Of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect who might othrr-
wise have entraneed listening Scnatcs with the
thunder Of eloqnence, or walked To ecstaey ths
thrilling lyrr may call with full confidence
MARRIAGE
Married Persons, or Young Nen eonfmpls''
inc Marriage. being aware Of Physical Wrak'
mes : organic debility, dcfornities' specially
cured. -, n.
7 NAV rrIiciouAly confdr In his honor a. a Eeu'
,lcman and confidently rely upon his skill Ne =
/ physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured and Pull vigor Restored.
/ This Distressing Affection, which cnacrn Lie
| miserable and Marriage impossible, L. the penal
! ~ raid by the victims Of improper induigen""'
! Young persons are too apt 20 commit chcess'A
| from not being aware Of the drradiul eonse
ouencc. that may ensuc. Now, who that under
stand. the subject will pretend 10 deny that tho
power Of prOcrration Is lost sooner by tho.e fall
Ing into improper habits than by tho prudent
Resides being deprived Of the pleasure OF healthy
ofISnring. the most serious and destructive synp'
toms of both body and mind Rrisr, The system
become, perangcd, the Physical and Mental
Functions weakened, loss Of l'roona,iyc Power,
Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, fairtn,i"n OF
ia, Uc,,t Indigestion. Constitutional DVbility
a wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption
Decay and Death ...
, 1866-07-10

or fall on the floor and be trodden on.
During the year 1864, it is said that As
fires in London alone were caused either
by children playing with them, or else
their becoming accidentally ignited.
Children should be strictly prevented
from playing with fire, and severely pun
ished if caught so offending. 1t is far
better that they should undergo the in
convenience of a little wholesome chas-
tisement, than either set the house on
fire, disfgure themselves for life, or be
burnt to death, from the want of being
severely punished for disobedience.
Never leave a candle burning at your
bedside on a table when you go to bed
and avoid reading in bed this is a most
fruitful cause Of loss Of life and property.
If a light is required in a bedroom, let
it be a rush, wax, or floating light, placed
in a basin on the floor, at a considerable
distance from curtains or drapery of any
kind-on the hearth is the best place.
If a piece of paper is used to light a
candle with, see that it is properly eXtin-
guished before leaving it, as it will some
times burst out on fire after having been,
as supposed, trampled out.
Go be continued)
, 1866-07-10
Total S258,86O ~

Balance of deposits s 5o,584 67
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
[ Laborer. 3 Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting o-$1,4O7 SO.
Receivers for Saturday, 14th July 1866.
In CHRIsTIANSTED
Robert Finlay, Esq, Trustee.
M. Markham, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
Counsellor Rahr, Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN
President.
st. Croix, 9th July 1866.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
NEW JERSEY SLAVERY.

1t is well known that the census of 1860
enumerated q few slaves as still living in
New Jersey The Trenton True Amer
lean says the township Of Marlborough,
Monmouth county, has sued the executor
of an estate for money expended for the
support of slave who had belonged to
that estate. The executor claims that the
recent constitutional amendments abol-
ishing slavery made the negro free, and
the estate is no longer bound to support
him, and if he is Il psuper the township
is liable, The township, however, de-
MES all this, and the "chosen freehold
ersp seem to have some faint idea that,
at least so far as this case is concerned,
slavery still exists in New Jersey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
THE MEMPHIS RIOT.
General stoneman's Report.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, under date Of the 9th,
telegraphs the following as the substance
of Gen. Stoneman's report concerning
the late riot in this city:
The report of the Commission APP
pointed by Gen Stoneman TO investigate
the causes Of the Memphis riot, received
at the headquarters of the army, shows
that the outrages upon the negroes were
more likely the result of Radical meas
ures that prevailed in Tennessee than
the offspring of Mr. Johnson's policy. IL
appears from the report, that for some
time past the Third Regiment Of United
States Colored Artillery had been en- duty
at the post Of Memphis, and, conse-
quently, Government sgents. Provost
Marshals and officers OF the Freedmen
Bureau had been supported, and their
orders executed by the officers and sol
diers Of this regiment IL is apparent
that the faithful discharge of those duties
would bring them naturally and unavoid-
ably in contact, and conflict with the
law-breakers and the worst class OF the
community, and that as mortal hatred
against this regiment was thus generated
in the breasts Of this class Of the popu-
lation. the animosity created has been
increased by the injudicious utterances
Of both parties TO the controversy, and
under the bellows applied from either
side, must inevitably have been blown
into a raging fire Memphis is city Of
fifty thousand population, out Of which
there are about three thousand can vote
under the rigorous prescription imposed
By the Tennessee Franchise law. The
large majority Of this 5000 are Irishmen
and German Jews holding little il any
property in the city and but little inter
esied in It's quiet and prosperity. The
element elects the Mayor and other city
officials aud controls entirely the FIRE and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
WEEPING JUNE.

As we write, il rains-rains furi ously-
wetly-Junely-for it is June, weeping
over the sweet sister May now lying SO
cold, SO sweet, so heavenly fair, with al!
her flowers for mourners - funeral
flowers, pelted with showers and beaten
with storm The lightning is playing
all along the clouds, and the flashes
come in at our window and culver over
the white sheets of paper. The thunder,
too. is quite noisy, but has sorrowfnl
roll. as if muffled for the dead May.
How the drops thicken, and dash to the
earth, and how the cutters run and
splash Towards the river, rain, and
cloud and mist, make limitless sea, and
roll the Arkansian shore from the sight
Again the clouds thicken, and again
darkness comes over the first features of
June. and again the torrents descend, as
if every thunder-clap gave an impetus to
her grief, and she were mistily bent on
crying her eyes out for the fate of May.
Let her cry it out, not her eyes, but the
day, and perhaps tomorrow clear
sky and gentle breezes will toss the
drops from her tresses, and wipe the
tears from her eyes But June is doing
a great deal of damage with her crying.
She is crying down the young cotton
plants, and crying the grass and worms
into life She is crying death to com
merce and destruction to finance She
is crying hundreds into bankruptcy and
uncounted thousands into hunger. Does
June know the damage she is doing by
her grief for May2 No, June does not.
She is not yet day old, but is the great
est cryer that ever came blubbering from
the procession of the seasons. Well,
well, we will not quarrel with June.
She may, this afternoon, hang her first
rainbow on the rear guard of the misty
squadrons of the sky, as they move away
and leave us TO blue heaven and a
cloudless sun. Welcome to thee, June
month of deeper tints and redder roses,
and fields waving on to the goal of har-
vest We shall yet sadly wish for the
return ofthy tears, now so promiscuously
shed, and, as il seems to us, so improyi-
IDENTIFY wasted TO refresh the blistering
forehead of July, or moisien the parched
and shriveled tongue Of August
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
A FREEDMAEs INGRATITUD

The sentiment of ingratitude is admit
ted on all hands to be the meanest TO
which the nature of man is adj
dicted. When the protected turns
against the protector, men turn from
the ungrateful wretch and shut the door
of society in his face We fear that
some Of the wards OF the nation" are
full Of ingratitude. For the liberated to
turn against the liberator, is a crime so
shocking that virtuous men scarcely
yield their belief to its possibility And
yet, in South Carolina, the newspapers
report such an actually. One W. B.
NASH, freedman, has written to the
Charleston Leader, paper Of his own
class, letter which is going the rounds
of the papers In the Nashville Gazette
we find the following extract from il
Things here are not so lively now as
they have been; and excepting now and
then fight between the colored men
and some members of that detestable
regiment, the 18th Ohio, (who are to
leave here for 0rangeburg, to lord it over
the poor people thereof Columbia
would be avery quiet and orderly dis
trict. But this regiment time will soon
be up May God hasten it Let them
go-we are sick Of our protectors.
The small pox is raging at present in
this city, aud the manner IN which our
people are treated by those whose duty
il is to look after US 1.-THE Freedmen's
Bureau is disgrace 10 humanity.
-
We are left to die. like rotten sheep. in
the black hole Of Columbia, and all
owing to a want Of justice towards us
from those who were sent TO look after
our interests, but who spend their time
in cotton planting Yes, let the truth be
known, that, looking after the freed
men means looking after him on our
plantations. But we are not all fools,
even if we are negroes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
Terrible Tornado.

A terrible tornado passed over Jack
son, Miss, last week. The Mississippian
says:
Yesterday between 3 aud o'clock, a
most terrific tornado passed over the
city, accompanied by rain in torrents
The extent of the damage done in the
city, is as yet unknown, but judging
from what has come under our immediate
observation, it mustbe considerable. We
noticed that large number Of the shade
trees in the grounds of the Governor
Mansion were blown down, as were also
those in the State House and City Hall
yards, and, in fact, in every part Of the
city, we have visited, like evidences Of the
violence of the storm have been met with;
at one place, particularly, We noticed
that Tombigbee, between State and Pres
ident streets, was completely blockaded
by the fallen trees A temporary shed
erected by the workmen engaged in the
repairs Of the State House, was also
blown down. The roofing of the State
House and City Hall were ripped up and
damaged to great extent The belfry
in the City Hall yard was blown down
and made a complete wreck. In all
parts OF the city we can hear of more or
less damage, but we have confined our
statement above TO what came under our
oWH observation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01

police department Of the municipal or
ganization. 1t is useless to attempt to
describe the natural and deadly enmity
existing between the Irishrnen and ne
groes, and it is easily to be seen how this
bitterness could be increased TO violent
outbreaks by contact with this colored reg
iment, faithfully executing the orders Of
their superiors. The riots, SO called,
were simply an onslaught upon the me-
groes by the police and fire companies
Of Memphis, melted and instigated to
violence by the incendiary hsrangues of
their own choice and equally worthless
city officials, and the returned rebel sol
diers had nothing whatever TO do with
the outbreak. The Mayor elected by
these three thousand registered voters
merits and receives the contempt of
the substantial citizens and property
holders of that city, who, if they had
voice in the selection, would agree
more willingly to take the responsibility
of preserving peace and order in their
community. The truth is simply this,
that the Acknowledgement of the citizens
Of Memphis has resulted in the domina-
ton of low and worthless class, with
honorable exceptions, who are directly
responsible fer these disturbances, and
whose chosen Mayor is an even more
guilty parficeps. crimiais Such is sub
stantially the information received here
in official form, and it is believed that the
Congressional Committee will likewise
find evidence corroborating these state
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
From New York.

New YORK, June News from the
the West Indies to the 18th ult, via go
nora the 26th ult, has been received.
Governor Eyre was about returning to
England
Two cases of cholera had appeared in
Kingston, but they we're not fatal.
A riot had broken out in Trinidad, but
it was quelled by the military.
A disastrous c0nAagration had oc.
Cured at Barbados.
The revolutionary movements were
progressing in the Southern Provinces.
In st, Domingo the President being una
BILE to subdue the insurgents, had de-
termined to leave the island
A letter from the Secretary Of the
Treasury to Senator Sherman, says the
National debt, redeemsble in 1867, is
1884, 04l 400, and the balance Of unpai /
claims to States for war expenses is $la,-
293, 1877. 100000 a year is required
to pay the guaranteed bonds of the Pa
cifc Railroad The claims on file for
military and naval pay and bounty,
amount to $4,000, 900
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. June lin the House
yesterday Leland spoke against the bill
for the construction Of railway from
Pittsburg TO Cleveland, o., as an in
fringement on the rights Of States. and
after several speeches pro pnd con, the
bill passed, yeas II, noes Al.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has is
sued circular calling the attention of
Collectors Of Customs to the recent
adoption of a resolution by Congress
respecting the quarantine and health
laws. 1t authorizes them to take what
ever measures may be necessary to aid
in the execution of the quarantine laws,
aud bearing particularly on guarding
against the introduction Of cholera in
the ports Of the United States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-01
THE NATIONS ELEPHANT.

The Cincinnati Commercial, half and
half in politics, has this reference to Mr..
DAVIS There is no great eagerness
for the hanging of JEFF. DAVIS. The
best public opinion is that he ought to
have been permitted to run away, or
killed on the spot when captured, and
that he should now be set ashore upon
the continent of Africa and allowed his
freedom there upon condition that he
gives his parole never 10 show his face in
America This is quite cool, but char
acteristic of the source from which il
emana tes