davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
INSURANCE.

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital Stock. ....-....--.--.,.Sf0O,0O0.
GEO. r (. What. Jas sst n Ss5fafss
w,,.oI DlRkGio&a a. q. Quarter,
Sonn a H M4Der, James .. Orr.
cam Adamss James Mckinney
IF SsGi,{ TRdigE %iss, Geo < Wheat
This Company, having been fully organised
Ia prepared to transact business, and asks ho'
erai share of public patronage.
Rates as low as any mrs. 30 stsiTs NEXT door
70 m naass Na'i0nai 0An JOHN BISHOP, Sec. .
Etna Fire and Marine Ins. Co.,
OF WHEELING.
CapitaI 600,
DIRECToRs:
james G. Aehssop, %dIaa 4 S T. Sl%pifIn
Jno. K. Botsford, =, VIM. " Haholan'
Il. III. Dodson.
Tbia Company having been fully organized 4
now prepared to take risks on buildings Oh Al
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing estapnsn
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes OF all klnus vi
Applications for Insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. , No &,
Office at the National Savings Bank, NO. o
Main street. JAMES @. ACHESON, Pres.
WIN. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres
s. P. mLDRETH, Sec.
H. G. HARDING, Asst. Sec. marS2iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
RIVER NEWS.

TIE RIVER was falling last night, with
four feet two inches water.
The Eagle leaves to-day for ParkerS'
burg at IL o. M, the Rather for Steup pen
vile at 2 p. m, and the COMBS Ior oun
fish at 3 p. m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

rV1HR DAILY RI yGIsTER 8TEAm
i JOB PRINTING OFFICE executes AL
kinds Of Printing FRO Card to Poster
neatly, cheaply, and on bort notice. once on
Market street between % HcLure House and
the Market Holsa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prat
tice INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, tho
effects OF which are nightly felt, even when
asleep, and IL not cured renders marriage impos.
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that yonngman, tue hope OF hls
country the darling Of his parents should be
snatChed from all prospects and epjOyments OF
life by tho consequence Of deviating from the
path of nature and INDUCING in certain secret
habit. Such persons must, before contempia'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon.
don, Graduate from one OF the most eminent
Colleges in the United States and the greater
part OF whose life has been spent in the hospi.
tails of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else.
where, has effected some of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known many troubled
with ringing in the head and ears when asleep,
great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, AZ.
tended sometimes with arrangement of mind,
were cured immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-31

Reflect that a sound mind aud body are the mosi
necessary requisites 10 promote oonnubial happl
life becomes weary pilgrimage; tho prospec,
hourly darkeDs TO the view; tho mind become
Swallowed with despair and filled with the mel
ancholy reflection that the happiness Of aDotheI
he,nmes blightAd with our oUn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

The Radicals profess to have . mo.
nopoly Of pretty louch aii Of tho great
moral ideas that are a!ioat. \ ch"gac.
teyistic exhibition of their stock IN
trade was made in Washington II few
days since, at the ''banquet to Con
gress, ,'-whcreat was Mr, Senator
Yates, of Illinois, wi!o spoke Of the
Holy Scriptures amidst "shouts OF
laughter in his Rippant and irreverent
vein The folIowingis is m extract Ia
ken from his speech:
TO ny Democratic friends | woDld
quote y passage Of Scripture (laush
tcr;) but Of course The Senators are so
familiar with Scripture (rcncwcd laugh.
ter. and this crowd is SO veraed in
Scripture Oaughtcr,) that | need not
quote it here, and | therefore content
myself with simply referring you 70 the
second and twelfth Thcs5alonions tor
the epitaph upon the Democratic party.
(Appiause,)
Speaker Colc,x anl others -" Quote
il"
Senator Yates-"Oh, don't press
me, please; for l am afraid | shouij
fall short if attempted it, Laugh
ter.
A yoice-"Giyc me Bible; we
want to hear it. -
Senator Iates--"Wcll, if yon insist
upon it, | believe i is something after
this stylc
Yc are without Christ, bcing a'ions
to the commonwealth Of lsrac laugh
ter, without the covenant of promise,
haying no hope, and without Coo in
the world.
Laughter end spplausc.l
What is this but the most shocking
profanity,-but your modern Jaco-
bin, ike his French antetypes,. who
abolished the Christian Religion, and
set up nude woman. 10 worship as tho
Goddess of Reason, sees no BARN ia
triling with sacred things, if it can on
ly excite "laughtcr,'' and be made tell
against the Democrats.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

Below we give something of tht
main points in the various comments
Of the New York press upon the Pres
dents message. The readers Of the
journal will be interested in these dit
lrrcnt views Of journals, which reflect
respectively, a large opinion:
CONSERVATIVE VIEW.
journal OF Commerce.
The question whether the President
would abandon the conservative posi-
ton which he has heretofore taken,
has been very freely discussed, and il
seems to have been anticipated in some
quarters that he would Il, least manifest
Il disposition to compromise with his
radical opponents, But he exhibits
that .Iacksonian frmncss which was de-
clared to be one Of his characteristics
when he was nominated. and which was
urged AS specia! qualification for of
ice. lie re,teratos, in clear and iniell!
gihle language, the principle Of Union
and Representation which he has be
fore declared TO be his guide, and,
without going into any longer argu.
mont, he contents himself with fortiil-
ing his position bY reference to the
great men Of the republic IN other days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
The Cause OF Dusin2ss Depression.

Tho Cause OF DIsi ~ Depression
From the National ln,clligGncer,l
Private adviccs from New Yorl, yes
torday represent that the money mar
KIT is tighter than it has been at any
time within two years, and that some
dstrust begins to prevail rs TO III,
political and financial l'utare. The
rate Of interest 10 of course rising
and before long It's advance will verify
the doctrine that Il plethOrc currency
makes interest high. Ii has been shown
by our experience in 1887 and 1891
that superabundancc Of money causes
speculation, aud when speculation ap
proachcs the point OF explosion, the
rate Of interest becomes eNtravagantly
high. At present we see that holders
OF merchandise bought on speculation
depend upon banks to enable them to
hold on for rise. The manufacturers
and importers must all sell at Il loss OF
obtain money enough TO bridge over
the crisis. The stock and gold specu-
INtor must, in like manner, sell at q
sacrifice or borrow money enough to
carry him through. The rate Of inter
est rising, speculation will be tempo
rarily checked.
Upon the first advance in Wall street
tlc stock gamblers cried out, just rs
they did in 1887, the government Is
running us, and the 9ovcrimen. is max
ing money scarce. The fact was that
the treasury had done nothing to cause
The panic, but ii helped to suppress il
by receiving IN payment Of dues to
government compound interest notes
1T par, with interest to date, The banks
could use these at their full value rs
legal tenders, and relief YVES thus attor-
dcd to them at once,
All reliable accounts agree that the
present unsatisfactory condition OF
trade is chiefly owing 20 the prospect
Of radical domination in the affairs OF
The government for the next two or
three or more years This fearful
prospect will keep capital back from
any prohtalh employment, and force
it again into uniruitful specu4tinnS.
The aolrh cannot obtain capitol for It's
agricultural operations or improved
means OF transportation, either from
the noHh or from knglu"d, while thc
radical congress remains the actual
government OF The country. This con-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
A Planet ia q Blazc--is it orr turn
Next.
rrnm tnc Ilartf.rA Iime.

la, l. ,-!f ri
10" I" '''o 49,, rT'' ~ ,rt, ,o,;oe t,o.
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-, ''''~.'i'..' s".''>' ,t7,," ~ ~" o,a e,"I
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nus ''''''.''" c.., ~ "a, I,it ,'S'1" c w. ;, =,
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'n''S o.' ''i'' II '''P''S''''" >. 'r' ne"i'9
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
n UMEER 4 !
TEE NEGRO AND THEE BAL
s.eV.
How Il Strikes Our People iii the
Coun;ry-Womanhood as wall a5
Manhood Suffrage.

/
Cou,,;ry-W0nianhood as well aJ
Manhood Suffrage.
From The Fayetteville Observer
Private adyiccs from Nashville as.
sure US that the present Tennessee
Legislature will, in all probability,
place the ballot in the hands Of the
negro, II will be doUc under the lea
derahjp Of suchm men as u iliiam Spence,
the whilom honest { } manager Of the
Exchange Bank, and James Mullins,
The blatant word-mongGr-bolh turpcn-
timers, There is great deal Of COM
mon sense in the idea that, if uDlettered
negroes are entitled to vote, SO are
our educated sisters, wives and daugh'
ters. 1t is our belief that good order
and good government depend upon
restricting the elective franchise to
white mcn--permitting W Of that class
to vote. If this restriction, however,
is to he broken away, and i! the doe
trinc Of "manhood suffrage is to pre-
vail we desire to see the suffrage uni
ycrsal in reality, not in denomination
merely. We do not consider it adYi-
sable to place the ballot in the hands
of the ladies. Neither do we conceive
it judicious to put it in the hands Of
the negro. But if the Legislature de-
cidcs otherwise, the ladies have better
right, unqucstionably, to a voice in the
Government, than the stolid colored
man; Cor we do enlighton our fair as
sociatas as they grow up, in order to
render them fit companions in our hour
Of domestic ease, while the great mass
Of the colored men Of this country arc
still sem-harbarians in an intellectual
sense, and not one in five hundred have
the llintest conception Of the prlnG-
PIES Of popular government.
We are not disposed to see the Ia
dies left out in the cold, while the
negro is being treated to such endear-
ments. The cry Of disfranchiscmcnt
applies with far more force to our fair
country-women than it does to tic
ncgrD port on Of our popul lt!on, be-
cause the intelligence Of the former
presents 4 claim not to be disputed the
moment you break down the standard
of elcctor5hip, It Is political hyPoc-
rsy Of the pIainest kind, therefor, 10
demand the ballot for the negro Oh the
scGrc Of humanity. and turn deaf car
to appeals for fellow creatures in every
respect 50 much his superior. We oo.
II. l. u. Al ,i,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
I{l.I SSatIDE.
WRITTEN A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

She is dressed; she is ready; the orange
wreath now
EIoon> fair on her beautiful naidcnly
brow:
Its white blossoms blend with her dark
raven hair
With the rose on her chcck-or u blush
fingers there.
lie comes with the eager step love only
Ger hi, hearts dearest idol cnamovcd lie
bends:
Dut tAr weed, Of !.cr mother Ger ciouding
his bliss,
A pong for her woe damp. his passionate
his.
"Widowcd mother" he said, fear thou
not IUr thy child.
She SHALL miI" when u bride as maiden
she smiled:
No sorrow shall reach her wien safe ON
my breast,
sweet bird fmy bosom, come home to my
nest.
=" 'ad mother. no daughtcr take from thy
side:
! bring thee son, though | win me =
bride:
Thou ha,tst brr one child 10. ! do bless
tncc wiiA tNain--
Two heart, tor the one which thou coUIdst
10. retain.
SAD autumn is crowned with her purple
aud gold.
And Wiihrrrh add srrc drops the leaf on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

GEN SlnRM>Ns MISSION AS VIEWED
EY THE LONDON TIMrs The LONDON
Times, Of November 18th, says:
Gen. Sherman has been sent on an
extraordinary rymissionto Mexico. Eve,
rybody is asking what he is going to do
there. There need he but little myste
~ about this business. The United
States mean TO dytee not only The
French troops, put MaXimi'jan BIN
self, out Of Mexico. and to lend all the
support they can to give to the Gov
elnm,nt ofJuarez. This may he very
mpudent on the part OF America, and
very fatal TO the prospects Of Mexico
but there is, in cur day, nobody strong
or reckless enough TO give q decided
"No" to American dictati0n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

BUREAU DoiYGs IN TEXAS.-Omrrs
having been given by the Freedmen
Bureau to stop cotton on tne way 10
Galveston until the claims Of the free
people engaged in producing it have
been p id or adjusted, the matter has
created considerable excitement and
vexa.ior. The Telegraph says:
We understand that cotton. loaded
on the cars and on boats at Houston,
and ready to move. has been detained
by orders of this kind. Although we
may fret and be annoyed at this pro
cecdin:, we should not be astonished
at it--evcrybody knows, or at least
ought to know, that this is the negro :
Government and not ours.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

The Cincinnati Gazette, which Is 4
fanatical advocate Of negro suffrage,
spins out column and q half leader
against female suffrage, ii is very con
iicnt that it would be improper to be
stow the right to vote on females, and
lal ors to show the impropricty Of doing
it. its great point Is chat women can.
not be fitted for enlranchisemcnt with
ont emancipation from the subsection to
marriage" 1t maintains that women
are not free agents because they are
controlled by their husbands, and that
they would therefore necessarily Vol"
as they directed, This argument
might weigh in the case Unmarried wo-
men, though it is not so easy to show
that the majority Of them are ruled by
their husbands. The prcp0ndcrance
of proof is on the other side Of the
question. But whether it is lcgiti-
mate argument or not in the case Of
married women, it certainly is not III
case Of old maids and women who are
not m; rrica. The law might be so re
gulated that woman should have the
right to vote SO long as she was single,
therefore the Gizcltc's arguments
amount to nothing.
In point Of Intelligence, the Gazette
admits that women are as well qualified
as men, and that they have as strong d
natural right to vote, no one can deny.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

PAYrDR NaGa)as.--Unler a recent
act OF Congress, commission has been
appointed 10y the Secretary of " ar, and
will soon convene in Nashville, Ten
ncsssc. for the purpose Of awarding
to persons entitled to the benefits ol
said act compensation not exceeding
$500 for each slave enlisted or drafted
into the United States service in Ten
ncssee Under this act, claims fol
slaves owned not only in Tennessee
but also in kentucky, but who were en-
listed or drafted in the State ofTcnnes
see into the United States service
must be prosecuted before this com
mission.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

TGERE are now efght hundred and
pircty-two prisoners in the Ohio pcni-
tentiarp-thc largest nu nler at any
time since the war-CiAcianaG Com
menjal, Dec. Z.
Such facts as these show that the
North is suffering sew rely from the
demoralizing effects Of the war. 1t is
very doubtful whether the South has
suffered anything lik III North from
this cause Union d. DiSy otch.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
4 "MobRATE" REPUBLICAN, VIEW.
fTimcs.l

On The exciting question of the day
tho restoration of the Southern
State, and the relation Of the Executive
to Congrcss-thc President has disap-
pointed those who anticipated change
Of tone or position. lie has neither
modified his views, not given any in
dication of readiness To conccde
aught OF principle or policy to the de,
mands of the governing States and
Congress.
This exhibition Of unyiclding pnr-
pose on the part of the President may
not occasion surprise to those who
know the lirmness of will which marks
his character. We cannot but consid'
er Il, however, seriou' error Of jnds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

IF the Southern States were 10 adopt
negro suffrage next week they would
not he admitted into Congress. IN
that even. the Radicals as soon as they
should recover from their astonishment
would invent some new pretencc to
cover thei' Sc tied purpose. Their in
ycnlion is cXhaustless as their purpose
is rclcntless.-- CirclcoiVe { Ohio) Dem
9crQt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

hDlALcGrE.-SoLDIEE--Wha hat makes
YOU so fierce on those people down
South? Tie wars over.
RADICAL HONE PATaIoT.-1hat S
The very reason. 1T was too risky
fighting them during the war. ] wan;
to take my tnrn now. Don't you sup
pose want 4 chance at 'em some
lime.-UrLane Union.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Gov. Harris, Gen. Shelby, Gen

Gov. Harris, Gen. Shelby, Gen
Price, who were living on lands given
to them by MaXimiliian. have been
compelled to abandon their farms and
take shelter in Coraova. Cen. Shelby
is rti.n;nga wagon train from Pasco
del ',acla t. the city OF Mexico. Tie
undertaking aaords him good living.
General iiiniInar iSin Cordova. nracti-
cling law. Ex- Congressman (Judgc)
Oldham, OF I'eEas, is engaged in writ,
ing history Of the war. together with
taking photo yraphs as q means Of sup
port.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
BRASS on THE BRAiN.--The Selma
Times OF the md inst, saws:

BRASS on THE BRAiN.--The Selma
Times OF the md inst, says:
A novel scene occurred in our Court
room on Wednesday last. During the
trial OF Il causa, the clanll of sabre
was heard, aud l'eleral officer, with
sword and pistol by his side, followed
by soldier with fixed tayonet,
marched into the room They did not
even pay the poor tribute Of taxing off
their hats to Our Honorable Court.
The wild looks and disturbed coun.
tenances of the bench and bar would
have been exceedingly amusing. but for
the sense Of Indignation and outrage
felt by every one, at the Introduction
Of bayoncts into q court Of Justice. 1t
soon transpircd however, that the ob-
ieet5 Of this formidable display OF
force were some rusty brass buttons on
the Jacket OF . poor Conrelerat i. They
marched him out of the room in tri-
-mph, ard we fost sight of them.
Ccnlcdsra,es must have given oar
Northcri brethren devil OF n scare,
when We find them yet afraid OF our
Oil clothes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Horace Grcolry'S Views Ou AM
.,,NStN,

.iiNSlf,
The New York Tribune OF The 21th
ult.. contains an extended article from
the pen Of Horace Greeley, under the
head Of "The True Basis Of Recon-
struction,' in which he delivers his
views at length on the question now
distracting the country. lie advocates
General Amnesty and Impartial Suffer
agc us the basis Of Reconstruction,
but desires that The principal be eugraf-
ted on the Federal Constitution. On
the subject Of Amnesty, he says:
am for Universal A,nnesty-So far
as immunity from fear Of punishment
or conGscaiion is cOncerncd---evclI
though impartial Suileragc should fol
the present be resisted and deie ted.
dill think it desirable that Jefferson
Davis should be arraigned and trieC
for treason; and it still seems 10 M
that this might properly have beer
done many months ago. But it wa
: not done thea; and now.l believe i
would result in far more evil that
good. 1t would rekindlc passions tia
have nearly burned out or been huahe'
to sleep; it would fcariully comuls
and agitate the South; it would arrcs
the progress of reconciliation and kin
die feeling there Ill would cost Il lsrg
sum directly aud n far larger indirectly
and, unless the jury were scandaIou'!
packed, il would result in a non-agrct
mcnt or no verdict ] can imagine u
good end to he subscrved by such
trial; and. holding Davis neither bette
NOR worse than thousands of other
would have him treated as they are.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEypMENTs-Wc are

CONSTITUTIONAL AMESDMENTS-W c ere
likely to have about as many Constltu.
tions in these United States. as the
French Directory made fos France, in
their short lived reign.
The world turns up but Little new.
The Radio is OF this day. are the very
same as the Jacubin. of France, and the
Greek ard Roman Radicals, that in the
end, destroyed their Republics, and
subjected them ali to Despotism
There is nothing new in Politics
Every it,:n ofro.i.;cal re vs p.iate
daily. is rs Old no 800 B. G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

The grain crop of Soath Carolina
for the year, is inadequate to the main
tenanca OF the peoi lie, and supplies vii!
have to be obtained elsewhere. fol
which the State will hav t. contrive
the means, s, far as concsr $ the SIP.
I port Of the poor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
A RADICAL VIEW.
I1'ribEIiC.1

n. Pierce could not have written .
weaker message. For any living fact,
Cor any suggestion, for any h"ipfnI
thought, we might as we'll turn to the
last novel Of Dir. TroIlopc rs to this
message Ephrai!n seems irreyokably
joined to his IDOLS.
There is much that Mr.. johnson
might have done. lie Las missed ma
ny golden oppoIiuni,ies--hut none so
alorioua as this. All good men trust
ed that Guc word would be said which
wou!l show disposition on the part OF
the President to reach a solution OF
the many difficulties surrounding the
country. All that his EXccllcpCy has
done was no longer remembered when
VIC saw the peace he might bring TO .
harlascd nation, loving Kindness AND
rest. We believe that there was NC
feeling Of resentment to the President
not cveu in the hearts Of TIE mos
/ Radical members OF COngrc IS, tina
would not have given way before tht
| slightest tendency of the President t,
| hgrmonizc the country. In his mes
sagc he shows 40 such tendency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15
Report Of the Postmaster General

Ecpor, OF tnr t'OSIi(NtFF StncEni.
The following Is = summary Of th-
r,s,ro.tor Conorors ro,ort.
~, ~
-, ''l'''',"''''o '.i 'ot @ '''' S"'
Ic'''' ''2 'Vc' i''' '"'''''o0' w. hg
u'C,,"so ", 90 M Io' e''"'' '1H'I'''o ,l.I "l,'
Tue Pls''o"e year, ""' i-I'"t per cen,
''nu 'ne '',''t'''r 70. Vi rNpc.'U''H'1' l.
per oGn.: ii'.'r,''S r liiu s'.''''I'S up
pr" pr"P'''''I' i"r, iioe 'l'aii ni''co. "'oo'
Wv DO " 't''''ii''e 'o'''o' VI ,nV iv'
e'i.'e' , HI' i'''i''o',5 .'" "N'Nl'',''e''' 'n'
"'t"'' ,'. Mcnedonvn on, ior 'He i'''' e'i j.
o''lI .i, "-"",'"I ,''',,'.,,,, "J, I,.,. ~, p
no ''5'''''' 'c'5'.' VI '''''' @ ,o,'- ,en II, ~
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-15

Dr.. Jos. NJ. Anderson, Grand Master
of the Masonic Fraternity IN tennessee.
and DR.. Thomas Norman, Grand Wor-
thy Patriarch OF the Sons Of Temper
ance. both hail from Lebanon.