davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
AUSTRIA.

THE KINGS OF sAXoNY AND HAS0yER-sPERCH OF THE
LATTER AT BAsougT--THs COMMAND OF TIE
ARMY
vKsSA, Sept 2s, 1855
We have found out at last the whereabouts Of our lost
kings He Of Saxony has bought house and huge gar
den at Hitxng Close to Sch6nbrunn. The Prince Royal
inhabi,s an imperial villa Hetzcndor1, short distance
off, At Hitting is very pretty cosntryseat belonging
to the Duke Of Brunswick and here the King Of Hanover
has taken up his abode Some time ago dcpntaton ar,
rived from Hanover with loyal address to tho King ana
the other day His Majesty gave banquet which all the
members as well a. Baloyerians In tho Austrian army
wero present Tho frat toast wac giyea BY the King,
who in proposing 1t, spoke Is follows
nv faithful subject from afr to bring me the
Of the loyalty 81 the land sach touches
toast the object Of which yss syss dear % nv lie
given brillisnt example q aScSanging for s Prnee
Once already people has had opportunity OF ~
aud allegiance oIce already IN the beginning OF !ne CEN
tuy during foreign rule OF years Duration chung
aaly 70 the House Gueph And this loyalty was re-
wsred dynasty OF my ancestors returned was again
them DO IA these days lei them rely on their King
as firmly retain conviction that nothing ALLEVIATE rom
present time will only ruler and people closely and
moo heartily reckon Gods Justice which VIII lead the
House of the Gueh again into the stronghold Oh tne
tr And thus then can on all present celebrate the welfare
beloved country OF Hanover In old Hanoyerian VINE
aud 70 Join with one IN thrice rcpssed cheer ,,., H..
views is, should say. somewhat doubtful
Archduke Albert has been appointed Commanderin-
Chief OF the Army. Baron John, who was Chiei Oh
the staff Of the Army of Italy named Minister OF war
The former appointment much criticised have seen
yet who approves It, either IN civil or military e
cles
most painful loss Soon after the death OF his wife snd
daughter his young fell i'll and followed his mother
and sister TO the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
BY STEAMSHIP.

. fhe Cunard mail steamship Scotia, Capt Judkins,
VI oh en Liverpool $50 the morning Of the 9th and
secnstowp on the evening Of the 1tb Of October arrived
are this morning
I've Scotland arrived at Liverpool the afternoon Of the
9th and the City Of Manchester the 9th inst The China
Preached Queenstown at 10 the 9th The Edinburgh
ssriyed of Queenstown at p M on the sth INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
SPAIN.


ORDER RRI0Es AGAIN IN MADRID.
The Governor Of Madrid had issued q circular In
whcA he announces tranquility had been estabshed
The Peasanieno Of Madrid measures viii shortly DO
promulgated consolidating public order and regulating the
Freedom press without preventing legitimate manifesto
tlons OF public opinion. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
FRANCE.

The weekly returns of the Bank OF France show o
decrease IA the cash hand of 10, 6230oM
steamer belonging the French Teegraphc Adminisra'
ton had succeeded In picking up about l2 miles Of Aeder'
cable
The Paris Bouse continued very fat Renes closed at es2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
Japan.
nppYAr op THE 4

DEFEAT OF THE TYCOON.
japan advices via Shanghai Sept. 5, report the
defeat of the Tycoon by the Prince Choishu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

scHAMYL, THE cIRoAssIAs cHIEF-HE TAKES THB
OATH op ALLEGIANCE TO THR EMPEROR.

'F ~ Sr PETpRsBURG, Sept q, 1865
schamyl, the captive Creassan chieitain has taken
the oath OF allegiance to his Imperial Majesty The c!Icum-
stances under which such change Ens po9gn ABOUT IN De
haghy prisoner arc described follows In the Russian Ia
cald II win he remembered that sfor fighting against
the Rsssians for twenty years, sebalni wa Wah tsen
prisoner ia 1850 az tho capture OF cuhD ana
thence bis family and few reteners TO reside at
Ss siial saarp Ipp 6sI ne h1 y hs ris~s Heas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
NEW.ORLEANS.
EMIGRATION OF FREEDMEN.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l6.-A circular from the STATE
Department advises the Governor that schemes are On Sos
induce freedmen emgrae foreign countries especially
Peru and suggests that every legal and moral means should ~
used to prevent freedmen from being imposed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON.

LONDON.
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CoN0REss-Co. OPERATIVE PART
NERsHIPs-TiIRlR RESULTS IN ENGLAHD-THE
PROPER TREATMENT OF SUBJECT RACEs-MEETISG
OF woRKIEemEE-sPEECH OF oEN NEAL DOW
EXCITING scFNE-THE wEATHER-THE REFORM
AGITATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

80 TUN0 aG0FWH n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
Political Movements.

The latest rumor in relation to nation
al politics is to the effect 'n"V
the radical members Of Congress are
obout TO issue a call for convention 10
hs held some time in September, Inc
convention is 70 be composed OF dele
gates opposed to the policy Of the Fed d,
sral administration, aud those only VIII
he admitted whe come from the States
now represented in Congress II
object of this movement is to courteraot
the effect of the National Union con-
vention to be held in Philadelphia, and
il is said that, for this purpose, General
GRANT will be designated as the radical
candidate for the next Presidency IL
ia asserted, however, that GRANT has
nothing to do with the movement ana
Will not give it his endorsement OF
approval.
TTnon the other hand, tho Democratic
members of Congress have issued an aa'
dress to the people which we nope 10
Law before our readers at an early day.
commenting the main objects OF the
PHILADELPHIA convention. The address
is said to propose no abandonment oil
the Democratic organization, but to en-
dorse the Philadelphia convention as
deserving of the support of all conserya
tive men Tba address will 90 signed
by the Democrat" members OF both
houses Of Congress The proposed con-
veutiop Continues to- excite much utter
est IN political circles andis looked upon
BY the radicals with unfeigned alarm,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
Satisfactory stare of Affairs

Col. Palmer, agent Of the Freedmen's
Bureau, is making thorough investiga.
ton of affairs in West Tennessee. He
reports that tho freedmen are generally
well treated by their employers that it
would be something rare to find an Idle
negro, and that the relations between
white and black are much better than at
the commencement of the year. Schools
aud churches are springiug up every
where for the use of the freedmen, while
in some counties such a thing as vagran
cy is unknown. The average pay OF
the colored folks, which planters cheer.
fully give. is o. hundred and forty.three
dollars per yea, houseroom, rations and
medicine, About three-fourths OF the
freedmen, however, are working on
shares, the contract allowing them, when
they give nothing but their services, one
third of the cr0r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
Metber,I Love. !

Some years ago, some English officers
camping in the vicinity of Mulkapoor
went out tiger hunting, and bagged a
splendid; tigress. Whilst returning
home with the trophy they found, in
secluded spot, in the lee of a jagged rock,
what evidently was the lair Of tiger,
for there lay bones of both human and
brute kind, and shreds and rags Of cloth
ing. More interesting than all, however,
was the discovery of a tiny kitten not
more than fortnight old, coiled in q
corner winking,, and bliRking and
Gaming at the intruders The hunters
at once decided that it must be the cub
of the beast they had slain, and willing
" took charge of the little orphan. yript
TIGER kittens are not captured every
dav so when the hunters returned to
pbsir- Quarters. the excitement, in their
tent was considerable. The newly &C;
onired kitten was provided with, a. tiny
doc collar and chain and attached to the
tent pole, round which it gamboled, to
the delight Of an audience, numbering
nearly twenty persons. About two hours
after the capture, however, and just as
it was growing dark, the good people in
the tent we're checked in the midst OF
their hilarity by sound that caused
the brayest heart to beat rather lrregu'
larly.r -..gs'f.g.
IL was the roar, or rather the comolna-
tion of shrek and roar, peculiar to the
tiuer when driven mad with rage. In
an instant the gamboling kitten became
avery inch a tiger, and strained, with all
its baby strength, at the tether, while 1t
reulied, with loud wall, to the terrible
| voice outside The company were pane
| stricken. There was something 80 sua
den and unearthly in the roar, that II
seemed as though the great tiger brougn'
in an hour before, had come to life again
Certainly, the tiger in question Was al
ready flayed, but the picture coD1ured
nm, became not the more pleasant foI
that There was, however, not nearly
so much time for speculation to the
scared company as writing these lines
hos cost; for almost simultaneous with
the roar, there leaped clear into the
center of the tent, bold tigress, and
without deigning to notice single maR
there, she caught the kidnapped baby
by the nape of its neck, and giving it
elk, snapped the little chain, and then
turning for the tent door, trotted of al
full speed After all, it appeared that
the little thing did not belong to the
tiger that was slain, but to the brave
mother that had tracked and recovered
it. Sauguinary man'eater as she may
have been, one can lie scarcely sorry te
hear that not gun was leveled at the
great rejoicing creature, as she bore of
her young one and that she got cleal
| off
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

How TO GET UP REFREsHED.--As al
most every one, in this heated weather,
feels more or less dull on getting up of
mornings, we publish the following adj
vice, which we find in an exchange:
Every person who tolls daily at any
kind of labor, requiring great physical
or mental ezUrtion, should be extremely
careful 10 practice regular system OF
ablution at the close Of each days work.
Sometimes person may DO so complete
" exhausted as 10 render this anything
but au inviting performance yet by its
omission great deal of the lefrcsbmept
which the hours Of repose are designed
te impart, is lost. To be cleaply is q
strictly religious duty. adds absolutely
essential 10 sound and refreshing slum-
Der; hence the labor Of keeping ones
person clean is amply repaid by the
elasticity whjch follows from nightly
additions before retiring Heed this
advice. and the reader Will sleep sound.
ly; disregard it-go TO bed unwasbed,
AID you viii rise in the morning unrc-
freshed, with feelings of lasstudc which
the exertions of the day VIII hardly bo
allie 10 remove.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

TIE ELECTION IN NEBRAsKA.-AIter
many confused reports, it seems that at
the recent election in Nebraska the
peonle, by only 100 majority, have dsci'
ded in favor of the erection Of a state
Government. IN the election for State
officers, tho Democrats have carried Ne
braska cbusing Moron Governor by
small majority, and having also - ma
iOrirHot both branches Of the legisla'
ture Ire Senate is reported 10 stand
? Democrars to 6 republicans. and the
House Is Democrats 10 10 Republicans,
being a Democrats majority of 5 on a
Joint hn.ln:.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
state Convention.

u. citizens of this State who are opposed
90 the radical party are requested to meet IN
their respective counties, or townships a. Sn0n
tnne as they may deem most expedienl. anu NJ
' ' delegates to represent their county N
s,ate Convention to be held in Pam SN
pTTRG, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST - az
tan O'clock g. M, for the purpose oil h0mi""
candidates for State Offices. ...,nn.
'au w. there is danger that public meetings
- ,rtarruptea by violence, we recon-
wAs ~. aa,seates be designated by written
annoin .anent signed by the voters
Wa also recommend that the deles ates IRON
.,,s Congressional District be authorized 70
ea an,rote candidate for Congress, at the State
Convention. af "."-. coo,;+toe.
By order of the State Executive comml''ee'
- D. LAMB Chairman.
q. s. LONG Secretary
wheeling June 81, 1866
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
A Rod RobberySs2O,ooO stolen by
Pretended Officers.

One of the boldest schemes yet lnVenV-
ed nv robbers, was successfully practic,ed
unon a hard listed Democrat, named
Bristol, residing at Lorraine, Ohio, a few
DAYS ago. Mr.. Bristol had bagged a a
large quantity Of gold during the war;
being one of those who feared to invest
in greenbacks lest he should lose by ma
tional reputation. Since the war he
had become more confident, and had in
vested largely in United States bonds,
having some twenty thousand dollars in
bonds and gold in his house. A few
days ago party of men, pretending &c.
be officers in search of stolen bonds, vls-
tied his house, demanded possession OF
the bonds, until such time as the num-
hers could be examined, and cody IN
formed him that it would be necessary
TO take him into custody. Mrs. Bristol
and three hired men having come in,
they, too, were Informed that the course
ofiustice required their arrest until their
connection with the property could be
explained. Handouts were produced,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol, with tho three
hired men, were manacled and ordered
10 sit still. The a''officers" then secured
the stolen" bonds, and also cobfiscated
the gold as part of the proceeds of other
bonds probably sold, and Withdrew Tor
consultation, strictly charging the
manacled party to remain perfectly
quiet in their seats 1t is scarcely ne.
cessary to state that the Officers" did
not come back. The handcuffed victims
waited until late at night, and then
hearing no summons to proceed TO jail
the conviction dawned on their minds
that they had been sold at very costly
price The alarm was given, and thu
services of blacksmith secured TO I'm
rivet the chains but in the meantime
the robbers had fed, leaving not sin
gle trace behind. A man was arrestee
the next day on suspicion, but no proc
could be found against him and he wa'
released Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

CONSCIENCE MoNEY.-We still note
the receipt Of small sums Of conscience
money" at the Federal treasury, o.
Thursday, the conscience fund # the
Department was augmented by g." aum
Of 625, contributed b. a gentlema from
Philadelphia, on account of non p yment
of revenue tax. Another recent aoutCi-
button was S22, sent by an ex-otnc,- "f
the United States army. Why do not
the bg THE, es disgorgel Have thCNuo
conacleuce} Or do they think, contrary
to holy teaching, that for Iarqs theft,
they c5n afford 10 lose overythirs else!
1t Is but poor praise to human naturs
that conscience should be supren, u!y
when II costs 1.-THE OF nothing to "ny,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

rHE CAMBRE OF THE UNITED STATE!
SENATE "A geutlemaa connected Wit Il
the United States Senate was occupi ed
on Tuesday iii taking the measurements
oi the different Senators, size Of brain,
chest, Eeight. race, &c. which occas jou-
ed considerable mCrriment III the goat
room, whera the proceeding took "A ace.
HE object is to make some surh IL
statemcnt0t the intellect and phys que
"t the present Senate rs compared with
those Of former years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES Lnfor-
uation Of a reliable character has been
received in Washington to the fleet
that the Tennessee Legislature Is gain
to he brought to 81 deadlock in Jue APP.
preaching extra session II - under
stood that the momberS who are opposed
10 the constitutional amendments will
refuse TO appear, which will leava the
General Assembly al least two mtmbars
short of I quorum. IL this way the
Democrats hope TO defeat the ratification
Of the amendment
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

of the States, and it is also probable that
it will signally fail to accomplish what
the Intelligenoer calls its chief purpose
that of Strengthening the Republican
party in the fall elections"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

IHADDEUS STEVENS, it is knows hs.
likes Sumner aboat as badly rs he does
the President Speaking Of the distin-
t'ngulshed Massachusetts Senator, he is
reported 10 have said: Sumner is q
looI, sir, with whom no cue can converse
mtlAou1 the aid Of a dictionary, and in
Muose oraSulac chatf ltis idle to look for
even TIC Classical pair Of mustard seed"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
JOS. w. PARKER,

A TTSRNEY AT LAW, VIII.
n practice in the Courts of Ohio and ado IN,
ing counties. 0ffce on Main street over tao
Bank Of Wheeling, Wheeling, W. Va. jels
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

LIE Mayor OF Montgomery, Ala, tues
the hackmsa 50 per d-n for swearing in
tue streets of that city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
HFMIH OFF &C, CITY OF WHEELING, I
June 25th, 1866. 5

IT - TEE DUTY OF LIVERY
i good citizen and the common interest OF all
To see that the ordinance in relation to the
statement IF Iui-auces within the limits Of the
city Is strictly and impartial)y enforced
complaint OF any nuisance in any part OF the
city mAdo at this Office will be promptly attend.
ed u SO far as l am able under the recent order
OF Council.
Immediate application should be made o the
Sergeant and his deputies for tho rigid and int-
Sdrttdl enforcement OF the ordinance Ia relation
10 hogs and hogpens within the limits of the
city. RICHARD BLUM ND
je25-st HealtA Officer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
Co-PartnerShip.
Fourth Quarterly Report

OF THE NATIONAL BANA OF
~ WEST VIRGINIA, at Wheeling showing
its condition on the morning OF the hrst MONDAY
of July, 1866. ,o-- #,,..
United States Bonds de.
posted with Treasu-
fer of the United ......
States to secure circu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
DIED

IN Fincastle Va, June 22d. 1866, WILLIAM
RUSSELL ony child of Lizzie e. and william
Martin, ased three months and thirteen days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03
NOTICE.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, June 18th, 1866.
ON AND AFTEK JUNE THE 19Ih,
" 1856, the PasseDgeTs and Mails from Wheel.
ing for the West viii be dispatched from she
Company at 35sA. n. and $40 p n. and leave
Benvood on the arrival Of the Cleveland Rail.
road trains at 1910 P. NJ and s:4oP; T.
jes6 J.B. FORD, Agt,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-07-03

.iyj.It
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-06
Deatbs.

Died Oct. II, 1862. near KernevsviIle,
Turner .ashby, son of James f. snd A,
NJ. Randall, aged 8 months, weeks and
c days.
IL take these little lambs said He,
And lay them in my breast
Projection they shall find in NE,
La NE be ever best."
On the 18Th Of Sept. 1861. .7lcindd
Taylor BOWers, daughter of Henry +.
and Margaret E. Bowers. aged about
years.
Near This place, June |, 1865. George
HiNiam Thompson, son Of Boston
Thompson, aged years, S months and
6 days.
Al DUfFields Depot, Oct. 80, 1861
Mrs. Mary Hunter, aged sboo. So years
On the 4rh Of January, 1862, Ed1car0
Lee Cation. son of George and Marsare
Cation, aged 2 months. 2 weeks and
days.
Tn The morning of the Goth Of Deem
Der, in Bolivar. Jefferson county, Va,
John A. Schg6er. i'll the 77'h year Of
his age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-06
SPECIAL g0g5Gg9.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE advertiser, having been restored TO
i health in a few week, by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy of The
prescription used Gree of CHARGE with the d.
rections for preparing and using the same,
which they i'll find a SURE CURE FOR CoSsu"P.
TON, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CoucHs, CoLDs, and
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
ject Of the advertiser in sending the Prescrlp-
lion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread lnior-
nation which he conceiyes to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his RENE
dy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
e blessing
Parties wishing the prescription FREE by re-
turn mail will please address
REV. EDH.1RD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
December 80, 1865. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-01-06
Funeral OF the Rev. DR.. KurtZ.

The funsrsl of III. vener bic Rev. Dr..
Berj. Kurtz, OF this city. for many yesr'
the esteemed editor OF the Lutheran Oh,
server, and who died on Friday Of last
week. nj his residence in Baltimore. in
the 7ln year Of his age, took place y-s.
,eldsy afternoon, al 2 clock, al The Sec.
ond English Lutheran Church. on Lon
bard srpel, west of Green. Many cler-
gymsn oil The various denomina,ioDal
churches OF the CRY were present, and
the church was il.ronged with saddened
congregation. paying the last m"utnful
tribute 10 their respected friend and teach.
or. The exercises began with 4 hymn
given out by Rev. Mr.. Bishop. al Monu-
menl 81. Lutheran Church. after which
there was prayer by Rev. X. AIlrmsn.
Srleeti.ns from The Scriptures, spi ropri-
ale 10 the occasion, were read by Rev.
Mr.. Dofnsr. Of Selin.erovr, Pa. Rev.
DR.. Zlsgler. Of York. Pa. then made a
touching address on the life. labors and
example OF The deceased. stating that he
had entered the ministry in 1918. and bad
half OF The church for AZ years. lie was
one Of The pioneers Of the Pennsy lvania
College, and never tired ia The missionary
cause. His last great effort was the -s-
Enlistment Of The Missionary Institute al
SelnssroSe, Pa. He was frank and fear.
less. accepted no compromise with duty.
and IS prompt in The doing thereof.
Daring his last illness he was solely in
tent on he future. and his whole life WAS
On example ,hat all would do we'll to i'm
ils,e. Rev. Mr.. Huller, OF Philsdelphis,
spoke in erlngy of The decessed-of his
great usefulness, and said "his name and
deeds are praise in all the churches"
Rev. DR.. Chss. Martin. Of This city, (wbo
bad been requested 10 do SO by The De.
csssed, thea reviewed, in the order OF
,hsir occurrence, all the promnen, acts
In church affairs with which DR.. kurlz
had been connected. Dr.. NJ. stated that
Or. Krrlz had been originally intended
for The law. but through the efforts Of hi,
mother he was fortunately diverted TO tie
ministry. Rev. J. Il. Smith, Of The Cen
,ral Presbyterian church, of ,his city,
then read the 9Th Hymn, after which
Rev. DR.. F. X. Anspach, Of this city.
followed in prayer. Benedicton was
then given by The Rev. p. Born. Of Sc
in.gr"ve. Prnn'a. after which the con-
erega'ion passed round The body. lying al
the altar rail, taking last look al the re-
mains OF their old and beloved friend and
teacher. The funeral ceremonies were
continued q, Greenmounl. where the body
vas deposited. Bat. Sun.