davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
Trustees Sale.

BE VIRTUE OF DEED on
II TRUST executed by John +. Hopkia7 and
Mary Ann Hopkins his wife. bearing date on
the - day Of December, II the year is,l and
now on record IN the Recorders office 81 Ohio
county. il Deed Book As folio 4I6 will sell al
the mont door Of the Court House. 81 Ohio
county on TUESDAY the drst day Of Al-N next
the following property, ~ wit Lot numbered
four - en- the plat ol James Il. Bakers and
/ Jsiaes Stouts sub division of lots in -luare
also the one undivided half OF moiety 81 four
other lots in said Baker and Stout sub division
designated ON the plat thereof as lots numbered
one a. two (2), three ~ and fourteen 10; also
LOT numbered twenty seven (2D, situated On the
National road in Daniel Steemrod's addition 10
tho city Of Wheeling being sixty feet front
running back one hundred andtwenty 50 the
one undivided haf or mOiety of nine lots mum.
bered !, 81 ;, 6,7,s and 9, in square numbered
10. in James and James K. Bakers addition 10
the city OF Wheeling; also sixteen lots IN the
island situated in Daniel lanes addition to the
citS OF Wheeling, and designated as LOIS No.
70 "a 81 g. So 81 SO los, loo, 100, l2l ia, 1871,
iJi 1876 and 40; also six lots situated in Carroll
and Bakers addition TO the city OF Wheeling,
and DESIGNATED as lots numbered 6, Z G Is. l6
and II, in square numbered 3; also one piece or
parcel of land about the size of ten lots situated
| IN said square No. ), in Carroll and Bakers ad.
dition; also lot numbered l59, situated on north
side of Zane street; also lot numbered 10 in
square numbered II, in James and James K
Bakers addition.
Terms of Sale-The purchaser shall be al
liberty to pay the whole OF the purchase money
in hand, or one fourth in cash, and the balance
in six. twelve and eighteen months, giving
notes with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title retained until the pur-
chase money is paid in full.
We BASSETT, & CO. Trustee.
Auotioneers nars7-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
INSURANCE.

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
GEO R K %HHiAr. JAS Sc M haSIfft
DIRECTORS:
John E.tWilson, A. O. QuarTier
Samuel Harper James @. orr
CO Adams James Mckinney,
IF. Updegrad, Geo. H. Wneat
Christian Smith,
This Company, having been fully organizTSSS,
Is prepared to transact business, and asks I'D
eral share of public patronage. c-
Rates as how as any first class Company.
Office No. 26 Monroe street, up stairs, next door
to First National Bank. - ,,sror Gao
mar22 JOHN b1ShOf' o0o'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26


100 Mats Cinnamon,
500 lhS Gloves
$50 Nutmegs sound,
500 " AllsDiCe,
Fol ,alc by LAUGHIINS HUSHFIELN
10 Bags Pepper, prime sitted
~ Boxes Corn Starch
- Ground Ginger
- Ground Pepper,
Foe sale nv LAUGHEINS Il RUSHFlEIr.
so lbs l!auiila and Bengal Indigo
$3.50 Madden OmbTo
s0C1 Extract Logwood. assorted boxes
400 Clipped LOgwOOd, in boxes
sdr sale by LAUGHLINS Il RVSHfIEiH
- Dozen Burnett's Extract lemon
% Burnetts Extract Vanilla.
~ ct C0Coaine,
~ Extract Rose aud Almonds
Al LAUGHI1NS BVShFIELn>
81 Dozen Fancy Cologne.
gHu Rose and Bears on
c. Rdzines POmades
Gt Glenn'S PnmJdts
A. IAUGlILINS & Eu>llF!Eil'~
la DJl,u Paint Brushes as-.,t.a
&C. Sash Tools
- Narnish Brushes
- Cloth Brushes
A. LAUGnLiNS 4 ECSUFIrin~.
2S Dozen White wash Brushes
IS Hair Brushes didaueut s,,lr-
% busting Brushes plain ,0i ,.n,l
81 5Tubting BTUSnss
1t LAUGHLlNS l. III 5NFIhl -
8 .>s lemon. fresh .ut pu,s
- Ou BerganlOt
u Oil Cassia very nice
- Peppermint select
\; IAUGNilNS \ BE,uIiELn& :.
Gross TStds Pills. family as.
~ Ayre's Cathartic Pills.
10 Wrights Indian Pill,
- McLain's Liver Pill.
AZ LACGHLINS \ RCSHFlEtp.S
the above good, ate bought low. aNd will {
sold 10 cash BUYERS at low rates.
Cai aud set our prices and see oui goats ao,
We " Iii guarantee satisfaction
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
New York Money Marker.

New YORK. April 25
Money-easier and quiet at 5 per
cent. Sterling Exchange dull at lG7&a
1919; Gold opening at 1864, declining 10
1861, advaning to 1863, and closing at
1871; frmer
Government stocks active, and deci-
dedly better
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELIHIA. April -.
Flour Dull and unchanged Wheat
firm; sales of Red at 26Oa265: Spring
At S270 Corn-a declining tendency;
yellow declined sc; ga, es of $500 bushels
at Soc, L.rd-l9c; holders demand an
advance Whisky--dull
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26

GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
- A'' ' " PRYOR BOYD O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by cs.ta.- ..
tice INDUCED il when alone, habit re4..-
learned from evil companions, OK al s.Lg.. Z
effects OF Which arc nightly felt, even a..
asleep, and il not cured renders marriage .-1
sible, and destroys both mind guC ICl!
apply immediately.
What q pity that youugman tlel1Ps o.
country, the darling OF his paIclts sEg-- 4.
snatched from all prospects and eDJyyas-a
life by the consequence OF Cevat.us l- O.
path Of nature and INDUCING IN ccI,s,- s.-.
habit Such persons must before c.l.1-
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-26
The PEOPLES Bank.
SWAMI HOUSE,

DARKEBsBURG, VA CHANG,
i ED HANDS. On thursday. OCTOBER 9Th
1853, J. W. Dent, late Of the Richmond House
took possession of the Swami House for .
term Of years. BE hopes, by str1cs atlenIon 20
business 70 merit continuance Of the very Lbs
eral pstronage conferred upon him when Propri'
etor Of the Richmond - A.
Every department n in the charge Of the
most ef6cte1t assistants j. WIN DEM
sep20
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The rejection of F. P. Blair Is q dis
grace 70 the United States Senate He
is one of the ablest men in the West
ern country. Was an original anti
slavery man; bearing the standard
when some of his opponents IN the
Senate had not the courage to follow
him; did as much if not more than any
other man to put down secessionism
in Missouri, and served his country
ably and efficiently in the army. Yet
this gallant and patriotic soldier Is re-
jected by the Senate for the Office OF
Revenue Assessor, because he does moi
go with the radicals in their measures
TO keep the South out of the Union
Shame on such Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The quarrel between Spain and Chill
Is explained by the New York Com
mercial Advertiser as follows.
A brief glance at the rise and prog
ress of this struggle will enable US to
more clearly comprehend the present
situation In the month of March,
1854. the Peruvian Government became
involved with Spain in regard to Ger
tain questions arising out of claims oil
Soauish residents against Peru. a
local dispute had arisen at Talambc
betweeu some Peruvian landowners
and Spanish colonists, in which two
nersons were killed and four wounded,
The Peruvian courts at once proceeded
IN Investigate the matter, but the Span
isb Government, evidently in search Of
a nretext interfered in the case while
the investigation was going on, ano
ultimately seized the Chincs Islands
Insolent demands followed. These de
mands we're acceded to by the Govern
ment but the indignant people over
threw the Government, and when the
new President did not act with suf
fcient celebrity in wiping out the dis
grace they overthrow him too anC
elected to power the present incum
bent. who signslized his advent by de
claring war forthwith against the In
vaaer and Joining in an alliance witt
Chilli. The latter had early in the con
troyersy shown strong sympathy fol
Peru. allowing, among other acts, thu
Peruvian war ships to receive coal ana
enlist men in Valparaiso. while Goa
was refused 20 the Spanish vessels be
cause it had been declared contrabanc
Of war.
The Spanisrds were, therefore, indig
nant at the Chihsns, and as soon as th'
Peruvians had acquiesced in their III
gent demands, they turned their atten
ton to the former, expecting that the.
would "knuckle under without cere
mony. On the 18th Of September
1865, Admiral Parejs dispatched Ions
communication from on board his flag
ship to the CHILEAN Minister, in whicl
he complained of the Partially IN IN
matter Of supplying Goals TO the Peru
Vans, and further, that insulting erie
and threats against Spain were permit
ted with IMMUNITY in front of the res
dence in Valparaiso of the Spanisl
Legation. Admiral Pareja then pro
ceeded to say that unless the CHILEAN
apologized for these acts, and "one c
/ the forts Of the republic saluted tn
Spanish ensign with a salVo Of twenty
] one guns." war would at once be d.
clared. The highspirited Chllians q
/ once spurned these insolent demands
and forthwith proceeded with grea
enthusiasm to prepare for q struggi
with Spain. Though a blockade wa
Immediately established, Admins
Pareja was utterly unable 70 make
effective and, finally, when squad
daring Gillian sailors captured Ia
Covadongs, he was so mortified an
chargrined that he ended his life wit
! 3 Derringer,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08
REsoLuTIoNs TAKEN UP.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

RoUsE BILLS on SECOND READING.
No. 4S4: 70 pay certain court claims
Passed.
No 5l8: To incorporate the Pullman and
Kim6all Sleeping [ ar Company. Passed.
No. 1876: To provide for the pay OF rent
of the house occupied by the Bind Asylum
Passed.
No. 498: To change the county seat Of
Shelby county. Passed.
No. $40. To Incorporate the town of New
Middleton in Smith county. Passed.
No. 500: For the benefit of Sumner coun-
". Passed.
No. 46l: To incorporate the Southern In
surance Company OF Nashville. Indefinite
ly postnSLed.
No. AZ. To incorporate the First ColoreC
Church of Nashville. Passed.
No. 500. To incorporate the Armor lnsti
tute of Memphis. Passed.
No. 4jS. To incorporate the Nashville Col
ored Mechanics Association. Passed.
No 400. To incorporate the Middle Ten
nessee Agricultural Company. Passed.
No. 453 To establish the corporate limit:
of the town of Bolivar. Passed.
No. $40. To incorporate the GayOso Man
ufacturing Company Of Memphis. Passed
No. oil. To incorporate the Bar aud Law
Library Association of Memphis.
Pending the consideration OF amendments
and in the absence of a quorum, on motion
the House adjourned until o'clock to-mor
row morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

EVERY SATURDAY.-This new weekly,
published by Ticknor q Fields, Boston,
has low attained its nineteenth num-
Der, and established its reputation as
the first weekly of its class in the
United States. We have read it regu-
larry, and know whereof we affirm.
The editor has made his selections with
rare taste and judgment, and has had
the whole world of foreign literature to
call from--levying contributions from
the ablest Reviews, Magazines and
Weeklies; thus giving his readers ema
nations from the words of the "ablest
wisest and wittiest writer's of Europe.
Each number is complete in itself
"To be continued is phrase carefully
eschewed Nevertheless, the ffty-tWo
numbers for the year will make a cou
pie of bound volumes worthy of pre-
servation.. Everybody ought to read
every Saturday"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

Judge Fowle, of Raleigh, as we learn
from the Standard, has decided that
the declaration of the Presidents in
tention that the proclamation should not
interfere with military commissions at
that time or previously organized
cauId have no effect upon q judicial In
depreciation of its language and scope.
The iusurrection being declared at an
end, the legal consequence also fol
lows that the President has no authirity
to declare that military commissions
may in certain, or in any, cases con,
tinue to exercise jurisdiction as if a
state of instruction still existed.
The Judge would enforce this judg
ment, if be had the power. But, as Gen
Rugor is backed by the military arm Of
the Government, he can do no more to
maintain the independence of the jndi
ciary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The CENTRAL DIRECToRY's POLICY.-
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says
of the Cenral Directory's Reconstruc-
ton policy, lit holds these States as
Territories" by debating terms to
them. 1t holds them as Estates by
calling them so, and by giving them a
vote upon a constitutional amendment
1t mixes things up in the most absurd
manner, and all for the sake, not Of
peace and harmony, but of controlling
the Presidential canvass of 1865"
The Commercial Advertiser is one OF
those newspapers that favor the policy
of holding the rebel States as Terrific
ries. Nevertheless, it is disguised with
the Central Directory's report.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The Solicitor of the Treasurer, ed
ward Jordan, Esq, has issued the fol
lowing instructions for the guidance OF
United States Ma-shals and Clerks OF
the United States Courts in certain
cases:
II order TO secure such uniformity, ana 10
enable the Commissioner Of Internal heV-
euue to keep a satisfactory account OF
moneys arising from this source, the Hollow
ing instructions are Issued for she guidance
OF marshals and clerks Of the United states
courts in the disposition Of proceeds where
PROCEEDINGS are insti uted for forfeiture or
Tor the recovery Of penalties, and the case
is prosecuted to final judgment in court;
ist. In sll such cases, where the money is
made by the marsh al on execution, or where
II sh n come into his hands in any other
manner, he will pay the entire gross pro-
ceeds into the registry of the court.
%. The clerk, or other proper officer OF
the court, will then pay to the infermer (ii
anvil the portion of said proceeds decreed to
him BY the court, and to the collector OF the
districtin which the case arose the portion
due to the United States, without any de-
duction for costs or expenses, taking dupli-
cate ICctiptE o. 5dlu COlACCtOt thSANap ~
ting the case, aud the act of Congress under
which the fine, penalty, or forfeiture &C
crued, one of which he viii forward to this
office.
I'd. He will also transmit, after each term
Of the court, general statement in the form
herewith Notwithstanding each case in
which judgment has been rendered, the
gross amount of sales, the costs Of court
| The amount awarded by the court to in
| formers, and the net amount paid to the col
| lector Of the district in which the CASE
arose, as indicated by the printed form en-
| closed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

Ex-Gov. w. A. Buckingham is q can
didate for United States Senator from
Connecticut Gen. Terry is also a can.
didate. The present incumbent, Mr..
Foster desires a reelection. He has
been too radical for the conservatives
and too conservative for the radicals
He will probably go under.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The Niagara Ship Canal bill has
passed the House by vote Of 50 to 81.
1t Incorporates thirty-two gentlemen as
the Canal Company, and provides for a
capital stock of six millions, with privi
Iege to borrow two millions, loans from
the government six millions in twenty
years six per cent currency bonds
5000 OCO TO be delivered on the expen'
diture of $4,000 in construction, and
ten per cent Of the annual profits to be
applied TO payment Of the loan. Horace
H. Day has bought up all the land on
the American side for seven miles be-
tween the falls to sell to the Government
The canal is to be 100 feet wide and Il
feet deep. Government has right &c
take any land necessary for the work
and hold the title. It can also at any
time take the canal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The Washington Republican repub-
fishes an article from the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, very highly compli-
menting Hon. Edmund Cooper and
remarks:
The above kindly article is the produc-
ton Of some gentleman who appreciates the
excellent qualities of Col. Cooper and the
ucrplexities and necessities Of the Presi-
delt; bus it is but justice 10 say chat while
the President fully comPrehends the ability
and capacity OF Col. Cooper t. execute the
duties Of a confidential ass ant, he would
bv no means ask a district Of Tennessee to
make the sacrifice Of surrendering so valu-
able Representative elect N Congress as
Col. 90 per. That gentleman has only
consented, as personal friend Of President
johnson. to perform the duties OF Acting
Private Secretary TO the President until the
Senators and Representatives from Iennes-
see are admitted TO their seats In TIE
meantime the Colonel is performing an in
mepse amount of detail work, greatly t
the relief Of the President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08
Important Decisions by the Supreme
EnUTf.

Court.
The Supreme Court Of Tennessee
closed its session at Jackson last
Saturday. We learn from the Mem
phis Bulletin that it made the follow
ing important decisions:
The case Of Humes, administrator OF
Stone Va. Ward, etc, was decided IN favor oil
tbe@nmplsipant. A good deal Of interest
has been felt in this case by persons VINO
have had dealings IN Confederate curren-
ev. Stoner borrowed from Ward, IN the
early part of 1862, about Sl2 600 OF Conied-
crate currency, and gave his note for the
amount TO Ward, and, to secure the note
rave a deed in trust on the lot on which Is
The Senate House on Jefferson street. The
! debt fell due, and was not paid, and there
| fore the Trustee advertised and was about
/ 10 sell the house and lot. Gtoner being
J dead. his administrator Fl ed bill IN Chan
/ Gerry to iuj0in the sale, alleging that tb'
| note and deed in trust were void, for the
! reason that the consideration Of the SAME
was Confederate currency. The court held
! that the note and trust deed were void, anc
! ordered the same TO be cancelled, ana I'M
| Trustee to be perFetually lnJoned IRON "a at
! tempting 10 sell the house and It, IN,
case was argued by Messrs. kortreeht
| Humes for the complainant, and by Messrs
A. N. Yerser and Henry G. Smith for de
| PENDANTS.
The Court also decided that it is not ne
eessarv 10 the validity TO writs and other
process in Judicial proceedings in the courts
of the State, thai the Internal Revenue
stamp prescribed by the az. Of Congress
should be affixed to the writ or process
that the Government Of the United state
has not the constitutional power to requlr
ntamps to DO affixed TO process issued by th
| State courts.
me opinion was proposed aud read by
Judce Alvin Hawkins, and is spoken of b.
the bar as marked by eat learning az
cogency OF argument
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08
The Admission Of Colorado.


A Washington dispatch states that
the President has signified bis inten
ton to veto the Colorado bill IN doing
SO he will be sustained by the people.
The population Of Colorado Is com
posed almost exclusively Of adyentu-
rers who have gone there, as their pro
totypes went to California, in search OF
gold. 1t has been decreasing the past
two years, and, at present, does not
number over %, 600, though some Of the
advocates Of the new State claim 81, 600.
Grant that the latter number Is correct,
and then it falls below the population
of Nashville and Davidson county,
which are Just as able to sustain State
Government and quite as much entl-
tied 10 one. A representative district
in any of the States must contain
population of 10000 to entitle it to
member of the House of Representa-
tives but these adventures, less than
a fourth of the legal number, would
have q representation in the House.
Wyrse still, they would have two Sana-
tors, and through them as much weight
in the Senate as the Empire State OF
New York, or as Ohio, with her millions
of Inhabitants If there were no other
reasons these would be sufficient for
closing the doors Of the Union IN the
face Of Colorado. Let her remain In
territorial pupilage until che has at
least 10000 population, and IS ripper
for the duties and responsibilities Of
State.
But there are other reasons why the
"TRIBUxE OF THE PEOPLE" should forbid
her entrance. The proposition to ad-
NIT her is but 6 part Of the policy Of
the radicals to acquire additional pow
er, wherewith to overthrow the Consti-
tuition. and TO stihe the voice of the
Executive, now too clamOrous IN
defence of the rights Of the people
and our republican institutions. If
successful, it will aid them to bind the
Executive hand and foot, and reduce
him to a mere CIPHER. The chief dan
ger to public liberty in this country
arjses from the encroachments and
usurpations of the legislative power
Never was this power so powerful and
so aggressive as now, nor more to be
dreaded and resisted. The President
is barrier protecting the Constitution
and the people, and if he permits him
self 20 be overborne, or the people fan
TO sustain him in his noble efforts IN
their behalf, our liberties will sutiel
thereby. Let not this be the result
But if he must fall, let it be with hii
face 10 the foe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08

The nomination of Mr.. E. I. Parker,
as Surveyor of the Port Of New Or
leans, encountered considerable oppo
sition in the Senate, but was finally car
ried. Mr.. Parker is one of the best
and soundest Union men in the South
but like most others, he has secret enc
mics who tried to destroy him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-08
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE,
MONDAY, May Z.
The Senate was cellet to order at
O'Clock, a. NJ, by Speaker Frierson.
Mr.. Trimble submitted report from the
select COMMITTEES Of Three, to whom was re-
ferred the protest Of Mr. Mcfarland against
the passage Of the Frapchiss bill, recon-
mending that said protest be entered On the
journal.
GA motion of Mr.. Bosom, the repost Of the
committee was concurred in.
Mr.. Muse, from the select Committee of
Five. reported in favor Of the passage of
| the Metropolitan Police bill, providing q
city government for the city Of Memphis.
Mr.. Frazier, Of Knox, offered a protest
against the passage Of the Franchise B Il,
/ ia lieu of the one Withdrawn by him On
| Saturday.
o. motion Of Mr.. Bosom the rules were
suspended, and the Memphis Metropolitan
/ Police Bill, ss amended by the Special Com
/ miitee, was taken up on its third reading.
| The report of the Committee was con-
CURED in, and the bill wss passed on its
| final reading aud transmitted to the House.
+ Fhe bill takes the entire police control
of the cities Of Memphis, Nashville and
/ Chattanooga out of the hands of the mu-
| nIeipal authorities of those cities snd vests
it in Commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernor.1
| The Calender was then taken up, House
| bills on third reading as regular orders
] being under consideration.
1872. To change the county line between
the counties Of Jackson and Macon. Refer
red to the Committee on Counties and Coun-
ty Lines.
24O. To establish the Tennessee State
Agricultural Bareau. Indefinitely pest
/ poned.
No. 1868. To Incorporate the Defeated
Greek Oil and Mining Company. Referred
to the Committee on Interpretations.
No. $40. incorporate the City of John.
sonviIle. Rejected.
No. 452. To incorporate turnpike road
from Chattanooga TO Pikeville. Passed,
with amendments to incorporate the Mem
phis Freighting Company.
No. 21I: To change the Lines between the
counties of Smith and Putnam. In
definitely postponed.
No ga: TO incorporate the Clay Savings
Institution. Passed informally.
Mr.. B Jsson, from the Committee on the
Penitentiary, submitted report in regard
to the recent escape of Mr.. BOgart, confined
for forging Government vouchers. The
matter was recommitted to the Committed
on the Penitentiary for further investiga-
ton.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock, a. m , to-
morrow.