davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Tint Boston Money.

Thr editor of the negro suffrage organ
how /. dismally hccausc of our pnblica-
ION ot the r,unor that the radical IA
,,rics of Boston have sent here several
.,ou>ands of dollars, to be used Ill the
election at Mr. HUBBARD TO Congress.
ur doe, not. however, deny the truth
Of the report; and the statement that
money has been sent from Boston to aid
IN Mr.. HURBAIu's reelection, because
thai gentlemen can bc relied upon to
favor every extreme theory that can be
ha,rhcd in that hot-bcd OF isms, remains
Iuccntradictcd. Boston wonld not
contribute to aid amy person not thor
1nghly radical and thoroughly devoted
90 New England ideas, and New En-
gland supremacy in the government OF
he cnlptrV.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
AIcnff from the Record.

Jan> of our readers will remember
that = certain Captain LIEB. published
in the early part Of the war, work
allied "Ninc Months i'll the Quarter
masters Department" ~ the Captain
Mas one of the early disciples OF Radl-
,,lism in this State. there can he no im-
propriety in quoting his opinion of a
prominent candidate of the negro sui
,rare PARTY. He described Mr.. Ep. MAX
yyrI, then in the bondage OF SIN, and
nc mirc of secession, as man who had
,g,it loycwg writtcnin every lneament
a hi, countcnancc." We suppose JIM
PgrG,-oN had this touching dcscrip-
.,on in his mind when he made his IA
nous nomination.. sympathy for a fel-
low-craftsman no doubt prompted his
.rtion: "a fellow feeling makes uS Won
irons kind"
We are told tina, thrrc should always
>, honor among thieves. We pre-
,l,nr the "honor' among West Virginia
",hir, GO j. that Of the supreme Judge
Din,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

"It j. our duty therefore Ia say TO
every Union man in the county that
VERY possible vote will he needed on
election day. We have none tn spare.
The contest will bc close. The enemy
will work desperately from now until
sun down on Thursday next. We must
30 the same. We can beat them If we
rain next week ~ we have this. And
We will gain if we work as We are now
working. There is every encourage
n,rut in the looks of the situation. We
.,xpcct every man to do all that he can
grTiryc n an individual. This is the
secret of our success thus FAR i'll the
~ampairn. We need not only every
mans vote hut every mans best efforts.
In PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, previous To
he late elections, many of the business
men gave over everything else for days
rrforchand. and devoted themselves
wholly 10 the good work. Their splrnd-
lid triumph was the consequence. We
IAN ls Just ms successful i'll this city and
county if our leading Union men will
initiate the example of their brethren
IN tn" States named. Same of them
nave already taken hold detcrminedly.
We feel almost like mentioning their
ZINES i'll this connection. All honor to
.hesr and to all such. We trust that
many others will follow their example
today aud on Monday.
We copy the above extract from an
mt"ral in the IutclligepoT of last
saturday morning. to show to onr read
''~ the activity that pervades the radi-
ca! ranks, and the strenuous exertions
-sS'Ht are ""'ng made by our opponents
IN tins s.srnty. To meet these efforts of
the radicals, the good men OF Ohio coun
" mnS; rcdouhle their diiisercc. and 90
l" WORK t,iorc earnestly than heretofcse.
"s must NOT rely upon the fact that we
,&rrlcd the county >; the last election,
give Us assurance that We will carry
tasSin. We must cork. we must talk
with and s'deavOr to obtain the votes
o that large class of our citizens whose
'pinlons are not already fixed, and who
l@Rnot'be reached by means Of newspa-
pers; and we must make the most per.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

feet arrangements that may be possible
for bringing ont the vote next Thurs
day. and securing the proper count.
There is really no time nor no exertion
to be safely spared for other things, if
we would achieve such triumph as we
want ON the 25th. We trust that all
our readers will, during the remaining
four days of the political campaign,
make extra and special efforts to pro-
mote the welfare of the cause i'll which
we are engaged. We arc well aware
that much good work has been done,
and that our friends are hy no
means idle, but We are salts
fed that we must exceed the activity OF
our foes, if we would exceed them in
the number Of votes 10 he polled at the
next election. Let us learn from our
adversaries lesson of energy, and dill
iuence, and self denial. The coming
four days must be spent III earnest and
constant political work. kNEs q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
H--
Meeting ina thc Fourth W ard.

Arrangements are being made ior
rnlding a Democratic and Conservative
MEETING in the Fourth Ward tomorrow
.,rning. The place will be announced
t,.morrow. Henry :. WNKER, Esq.,
j. engaged 20 speak, and probably other
.r,t,r, will be in attendance. The
.,r.ervative men of the Fourth Ward
,-, working diligently and accomplish
,ur much. They will certainly rally III
;orcr 10 the meeting tomorrow night,
md make il as successful as ANY ot the
rp.vious meetings of the campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

with the liberty ofhisepponents in this
regard. We hope, therefore, that what
ever thought of violent revenge any OF
our readers may have entertained, may
be at once dismissed. Let us show our
resentment of the wrongs done by the
radicals, by overwhelming them by our
votes at the polls next Thursday, Let
MS have onr revenge in increasing the
majority of ballots cast for our candi-
dates Oh the 18th. This will be the
most effective punishment we can in
fict upon our opponents, this will be
the noblest and only legal REVENGE q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
of opinion and, endless dis

differences of opinion and endless dis
pute.
The whole amendment is obiection-
able in that it has been proposed by n
Congress in which only twenty-five
States were represented, instead of
thirty-six; eleven States being excluded
forcibly aud against their will. 1t re-
ceived the sanction of the representa-
tives of only two-thirds of twenty-five
States, instead of two-thirds of the
whole number of States, as is required
| by the constitution. 1t is also objec-
tioDable in that, within the compass OF
one amendment, it makes five distinct
and Independent propositions, and no
fstate is capable Of ratifying one and
rejecting another: all must be accepted
OF rejected together; the evil and the
good. Aud, finally. it is useless as a
measure for the restoration of the
! Union. because its ratification will not
Y S;lllSlN tllS IdttltulS lioI ilHiu'C 'hN'h !"
consent to the restoration of the South-
ern States; the radical party in the
House of Representative having dis
/ tinctly refused to admit the delegates
/ from the Southern States, even though
I this amendment should become part
4 Of the constitution. They will demand
something more us soon as this is conce-
ded. We might as well refuse this at once,
since nothing is to he gained by its con-
cession. This amendment is called by
our neighbor ''the Union Republican
platform" There is precious little
Unionism or rcpubliaanism i'll IT, and
ratification will he voted for only by
those who think negro rs good as a
white m1an-and little better.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

The FALL ELECTIoNs.-What depends
on the autumnal elections may be seen
by a glance at the following West Yir-
ginia, 3 Representatives; New York, |
Senator and 33 Representatives: Massa-
ehusetts, l0 Representatives.: New Jer-
sey, / Senator and ) Representatives:
Maryland, Senator and Representa-
tives; Michigan, 6 Representatives.; Hi
nois, Senator and IL Representatives;
Wisconsin, Senator and + Representa-
tives: Minnesota, 2 Representatives;
Delaware, 2 Representatives; Missouri,
} I Senator and and 9 Representatives;
Kansas. . Senators and Representa-
tive; Nevada, Senator and Repre-
sentative.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
RIVER NEWS.

THERE were about five and one-half
feet water in the channel yesterday
evening, and falling. g.
The Eagle will leaYe for Parkersburg
at IL A. NJ. to-day. - -
Z The Potomac isthe Cincinnati packet
for tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Letters from the People
FROM uoNoNGALIA COUNTY
MoNONGAIIA COUNTY. W. VA.
October 20, 1S6G.

otJpNtl iCt''
Ed tors OF tue Register:
After a long. gloomy and discouraging
spell of weather, we have been favored
for the last few days with clear skies
and bright sunshine. with an occasional
visit from Mr.. Jack Frost at night, who
very politely and discreetly reminds the
farmer that if he has left anything un-
done which should he done, that 1t Is
time he is "up and doing for he will
soon disrobe the forests and lay vege-
tatiou bare" Corn. oats, and all kinds
of vegetables are in abundant yield in
this section. In fact, We have every
thing that man should desire to cheer
his mind and supply his wants during
his temporary abode in this vale OF
sorrows and tears" except a good gov
ernment. hut in this We are sadly def
cient. Had we government but once
administered in all of its departments,
executive. legislative and Judicial, by
fearless and upright men, who, lustead
of legislating to keep themselves IN
mower, would regard the Constitution.
respect the rights of the people and
faithfully and impartially legislate for
the peace. welfare and prosperity of the
State. We then could truly say that we
live i'll a State ab0unding in peace and
plenty. Gland flowing with milk and
honey" Colonel Smith addressed, or
rather attempted to address the people
of this county on last Tuesdaay at Nor
gantown, hut with shame be " said, the
Old county town as usual was hlied With
blatant radicals, negro worShippers and
radical "bullies, armed with hickory
poles or canes, ready to incite mob vio-
ience and do the dirty work of their
bidders, which they i'll part effected;
but, Mr.. Editor, as You have likely ere
this time been informed of their dis
graceful proceedings, will say no more
on the subject, H.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
OyEx nIILIoN DOLLAWs
HAyED.


Gentlemen -" had negTu man worth - St
who took cold from bal hurt tn tho lex, ans
vas useless Tor ov0r year had used svnry.
thing could hear If without bouehL until
tried the Mexican Mustang Linimcnt. II soon
effected permanent cure"
j l. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, Juno ". 1859.
"l takr pleasure IN recommending The No
can Mustang Linimont A. valuable and indrs
prnsabla article Tor Spr,ins Sores, Scratches az
I;nll-Ju no-scs Our meu have used 10 Tor Burma
RruissS S6res, Rheumatism, SC, aud all say 70
pcts Ike magic" j. II. HEWITT,
Foreman Tor American, v oils, Fargo's .nbd
Harnd-n's Express
The sprain OF my daughters ankle ocoa.
! ai0nsd " silo skstiing last winter, Was entirely
cured IN one week, alter che commenced using
your celebrated HusJanR LlnimVRL
ED. SEELE
GlouOostsT Nsss., Aug. 1, IsdS.
/ IL 10 al sf.mittcd tact that the Mustang Llni.
Dent psIfor more cures In a shorter tine OF
man and beasi, than any artiols ovvr 'lirc0ysfod
Familes, livery men and plAntoTs Shuuld always
nave II on hand. Quick and sure II certainly u
All genuiao ls wrapped In ate,i.plsts shgraV.
! ings bearing tho signature VI q. W. westbrOak
Chemist and the prioats ". 5. stamp os DEkAs
BARNES Go Oyor the top
An effort Las been made 70 cour srIfeit II VIII,
cheap stone plato label. Look cLossly
Saratoga spring Wafer, sold by ell
| Oruggtsts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

The disappointment Of the Radicals
over the result in Pennsylvania is seen
in the fact that they claim to have been
cheated. A cry of fraud always accom-
panies the TribRRes account of a reverse
to its adherents. FOrney's Pres claims
that Geary would have carried the State
by 10000 only for fraud The poll
tician that can cheat FOrney must 'stay
up all night to get up early. FOrney's
object is apparent enough. In the close
districts the seats of democrats are to
be contested, and partisan House viii
take care of the rest,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
,s.,;,,p Mt the Cour, Hon-e Tonight.

4 meeting OF the Democratic and Con-
..r,a,iyc voters Of Wheeling will be
,.lJ at the Court House tonight. Hon.
l.. K. MORRIS, of Monroe county,
Ohio. late Member Of Congress from that
state. is in this city and will address
III, meeting. Let us hav" full turn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

II IL a Juost dolgLtful IIElI DfUsslnY.
IL 0TILdiCSios s~ruf and dAudruF
II koCps the JUId cool and clsaB
IL makes a." hair rioh. soft and glossJ.
IL prevents iair turn uR gtay anl fAlllHg 90.
II Restores halr upon prcBaiiUBly bald hra.l~.
This II jrht what Lyons Bathair0n will do
IL Is pretty--tt L. cheap tlntabis. II In literal
ly sold BY Lhr load, aHa yet u almost inored
lbls demand u daily b.urgasluR uutil there 10
hardly country store that dOcs not koopl e. or =
family that dora lot use H.
p. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, NY
-nr"togn spring Water. sold b. all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
For Cincinnati.

Leaves Wednesday, cath inst, at o'clock, T. III.
The fee steamer.
RDiNBURGu..-..- Capt L l lHoA'SoN'
G. w. THOMSON, Clerk
For freight OF passage apply on
s1s1.,f fboar6 or 80 ,,c co
so.55 ~ Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

HeirstTe-t, ininitab!o Hair Giorng l. not a
dyo. All Instantaneous yes are o0mDDssd Of
UEdT ed'LStic and nsOrp or loas destroy the vital
" And bragty Of the hair. This 10 the original
Hair ColoriBg and has Sssb gr"W'ng 10 favor
over twenty years ~ restores gray hair IN its
rginal coloT b. gradual Absorpnon. 10 a most
r-tuzrkabIe manner II - .iSo . b.autif1 hair
irtss!nK Sod N tuo siz.-s-ir cs,ufs and IL
ny ali dealers e. HEIHSTREEI. Chemist
sarssoxa spTisK water, sod By .
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

Who wOni4 not bo uaautiiui Who would no
Sid 70 thcir beauty hat gives that mATblh
purity aud distit,giLs apl'.aranrr gs uhs.,rvs uI
"a t'r stage tBd 10 tbS cts bolls Il Is no Ion
ger -rcrrt Thuy Tsc IA gan's NI srulia Raliu
i's continued Use rom0ve- tan. fr-rtl's pimple-
and r"uEhncss from tie face and hahds. and
-4vns thu conyleE or smooth Transparent,
h"OtniHg And rAvishink UniiIe nstl cs-mci.
-. u con L,ius material iHI .riGus ~ the sklu
tny Drusgir will srlrr IL Tor .nu II not on
1aBd At - Cts. p1r buttlo
W p HAGAS Ttoy. = T., Chemist
DEMAr BARNES co.
wholr@alH A agents " Y.
sarniOEn -prisE WnisT, so.d by ~
Drugki.fs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
For Cincinnati.

Will leave TE ,,.,
.CHAs. MuHLExAN, captain
CsRIs Y USG, Clerk.
For freight or passage apply on
IEHr.sboard, or TO
or,so .. ~ Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22

LIOsis EXTkSrI 90 PUEE GIcA Gtgga--
tor irdiEs-u"h. fanssA HsArtbHrTi. ssck HssS
+shs. CholoTa HorDB-, FIAtnlsnr, kc 1irts =
~arrnihg stinuizBt - roqar~d. 1ts esr.iul pre-.
D.rAtiob and shtiT- purity uI4ku. u cl,-.p and
reliable article for rulinzry yury.-s soId 81
anywhere AZ - cts per botDe Ask fsf " Ly-
oSs Pure Extract. Take ~ other.
ssrstess spriaE water. soId BY al
BraRgists. fsBi-eo~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Regular Packets.

Regular Packets'
Waeeiiag and Parkasbrs u s. Mail Boats
TuR NEW AND LIGHT
NEh DRAUGUT Side wheel steamer
<A EAGLE and EXPRESS.
These boats run regularly between Wneennt
and Park kersburg daily. Sundays eIoepted. leaving
Wheeling at II o'clooA =. NJ. aud Beliair al " ~
A. N, on arrival of trains from Pittsburg:
Returning. leaves Parkersburg az o'clock
NJ arriving at Bsllair In time 70 connect
with the eastern bound train.
D@Through tickets Can be procured Oh toese
hnsis for pittsbur, and eastern cittes-
BOOTH, BATELLE 4 CO,
Agents, Wheeling, ", Va.
HALL & CO,
Agents, Marietta. Ohio.
COOK. BERRY & G0RDON,
,,otc,f Agepts Parkerpburg. W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
Pit,sburg, wheeling and Par
kersbUrg.

The steamer LEM LEOTI,'
T. = will leave for Petersburg Ano
skar.hg{A q Ganlpolis every tuesday and
wosrSSnFri lay night Of each week at
EetnnIpg leaves for Pi.tsbugh Monday and
Thursday ats a
For freight or passage. apply on board or TO
srntaI.f u jOTH, BATELLE CO, Asts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-22
at'heelina Reaister'

The Register has n Larger
circulation, by 50 per cent,
han any other Paper publlSh.
ID i'm West virginia. It's value
',s an Advertising Medium -
therefore Apparent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

predict the radicals will be disappointed in their
calculations OF using the name ana fame Of
General Grant expressly to break down Presi-
dent johnson and his policy; for, in fighting ont
his fight with Stevens, johnson will become the
candidate OF Grant, inasmuch as Grant may
now be considered the candidate OF johnson,
under The impression that with his present
term the appointed work of the latter viii be
finished, and that he may wisely and gracefully
retire. ID. 7.' -
II the radicals. therefore, wish to share in the
honoTs and emoluments of the next Presidency.
they must change their tactics, and seek rather
to assist than to embarrass the President in re-
storing the South TO Congress. Otherwise in
the vindicahon OF his policy, he may be COM
PEELED to stand before the people for another
term, and General Grant, recognizing The justice
of bis claims, may withdraw in his favor The
question to be considered is, not the popularity
OF General Grant, III any contingency, but
whether he will consent to run in opposition to
an administration with which he is identified as
an active cOlaborer. From the cordial relat ons
between them we predict that il President John
son shall be pushed TO the extremity of running
for another term, General Grant will sustain
him, Tor we cannot believe that the General has
the Temotest idea OF taking the field in opposi-
tion TO President johnson or his policy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
Editorial Opinions of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics of the Hour.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING rmEanAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

dency toward contraction and specie standard
is The. vital point to be determined. For all
else the country must be dependent upon the
exercise of Judgment and the influence of in
teerity in some quarter. And we apprehend
that this reliance, indspel sable as It is, may
with more safety be placed upon a Secretary, OF
the Treasury whose every proceeding since his
advent to Office has been characterized by con-
summate judgment, rare moderation, and unln-
peachable honesty, than upon members Of Con-
science by proposing to fix The price Of gold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26
The Connecticut Campaign.

From the WOrtd.
The spectacle of open and shameless dupli-
city presented by 1.-THE party founded on great
moral ideas," Gpropos of the Connecticut cleo
ton, is something new in the history of our
politics. The young and ingenious, or at least
ingenious Tilton, writes from Washington that
he has "neyer witnessed so much ability and
integrity in any party of any Congress as on
the present Republican side"-an opinion which
enables us to guaee the morals of his party asso-
ciates at home, and prevents surprise, If not
contempt, at the daily efforts of the Tribune to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-26

TTOR sALE-sTATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
Il of Capewen a Co.'S Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater fof Coal on Lamps II prevents the Chmneys
from breaking This viii warrant Also saves one
third the OIL Call ana them, they cost but ten cents
No Q03 RACE street Philadelphia Sample sent 70 any
part OF the United states on receipt Of % cents ~
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-21
ISIT GOOD FOR BOYS3

Bows think tobacco is good---at any rate
they persist in trying to use it though it
makes thc:n III, as if they thought it would
prove to be good A boy nine years Of
age was recently brought in for examlna-
ton by his mother, and having twenty
two inch brain, we advised him never to
touch tobacco, because it had such ten
d,ncy 10 induce the blood to the brain and
keep the body lean and little. Weremark-
I'd TINT if h. ever expected to be . full siz-
ed man he NUT keep clear Of tobacco as he
would Of any other poison. The mother
remarked that she had seen enough OF the
use of tobacco to made her very earnest IN
training her hoy relative to It's use She
said her husl ana nscd tobacco for ten or
more years, becoming lean, bilious ana
sicllly; that when be became 50 weak and
i'll that he could hardly walk Or sit up,
he would smoke several cigars day. Fl
nally the doctors in nformeI him that he
must quit using tobacco or 60 to his grave,
This brought L,n to his senses, and he re-
solved to tr" the experiment. From that
day he used tobacco TO more, and IN three
months time he went from a weight OF 100
up to 1S5 pounds, and became as hardy,
healthy, and robust man as could be seen
in q day's ride That woman thinks tobac-
60 is not good for BOYS. and she is sure it
is not good for men. She is determined
that her boys S,all be kept from it. lfpa-
reuts could realise the extent the evil re-
suting from the use Of tobacco especially
BY youth, they would certainly refrain
from setting them the bad example. The
appetitcs Of all tobacco users are perverted, +,
and they are in an abnormal condition Of
body and mind -Ihrenological Jo"77'A.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-06-21
OLD LETTERS.

Never burn kindly written letters it 10
30 pleasant to read them over when ITO
paper is yellow with sge, and the hands
that traced the friendly words ar~ folded
over the heart shat prompted thcm, under
the green sod. Above all. never burn
love-letters. To read them in after years
is like resurrection of ouc's youth. The
0,aerly spinster huds in the impassioncd
olfcr foolishly rejected twenty years ago. a
fountain Of reiuvenesccnce. Glancing over
it, she realizes tha. che Was once belle
and y beauty, and bcholds her former self
in mirror much more congcnial to her
taste than the one tha: confronts her in her
dressins-room. The widow indeed" do
rives sweet and solemn consolation from
the letters of the beloved one who hiss
journeyed before her to the far of land.
from which there comes no message, and
where she hopes one day to join hiu. No
photograph can so vividly recall to tho
memory of the mother the tenderness and
devotion of the children wlo have left at
the call of Heaven US tho epistolary out
pourings of their love The letter ola son
or daughter to true mother is sometimes
better than an image Of the features: it is =
reflex of the writer's soul. Keep all loving
letters Burn only the harsh and cruel
ones, and in burning .hcm, forgive and
forget them,