davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Valuable Mill Property in
Brooke County for Sale.


THE SUBSCRIBERS WISH TO
i dispose of their Flour Mill Property,
known as the Buffalo Mills, situated on Buffalo
Greek, 81 miles East of Wellsburg, Brooke
county, West Va. The Mil has eapaciSy for
making one hundred barrels of -four in twenty
four hours, is now in first rate running condi
ton, and as Grist Mill is unsurpassed in this
section of the country. Both steam and water
power can be used. 1t occupies a central posi-
tion in regard 70 roads, making it convenient
for farmers, and is also within convenient
distance of the Ohio river and the G. & F. Rail
road There is adjoining it new Saw Mill re.
Gently constructed, running by water power
and doing a good business. There is also be-
longing 10 the property, sixty Elk acres Of land
three dwellings, &c. This property Is a very
desirable one in its present shape, and for con.
verting into a WoOlen Factory, it il particu.
larly well suited, the building being large and
substantial, and the water power the best in
this section Of country. For further nfOrma-
ton, apply on the premises 70
je30-2tv ). 4 ID HAUIh-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Machine


Il. sOUTHARD, CO-Partners under firm Of
Won viii take notice that on Saturday,
the Sth day of August, 1856 at the law once OF
Pbodes & Oldham, in Marietta Ohio, I will
taTe the dispositions Of Charles Dayboid, Jacob
Daybold, Lyman Fillmore and others, to be read
- sv;dcnee on nv behalf on the hearing OF the
c,ss now pending in the Circuit Court Of Pleas
snTs county, West Virginia, wherein ] an
Pjs;nsiff and you are Defendant -
= RICHARD RICHARDSON,
A minor who sues BY his next friend, John,
Feste. BY ". q. Oldham, his Attorney.
ie30-4tw ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

All who yalue beautiful head of hair, and its
preservation from premature badness and turn:
ing gray will not fail TO use Lyons celebrated
Kathairon. It makes the hair rich, soft and
glossy eradicates dandruff and causes the hair
to grow with luxruiant beauty Sold every
where Z. THOMAS LYON,
~" Chemist, New York
Saratoga spring Water, sold by u
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
Fire N Natchez.

NATcHEz, Miss, June 25.-Four stores
were completely destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, Sl00, 700.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

s.aaJ;iu srnvino in favor for over twenty years.
IL octs mon the absorbents at the roots of the
hair, and changes Ii to its original color by do.
grees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and iu'
lure the hair Heimstreet's Is not dye, but .
certain in its results, promotes its growth, and
is a beautiful Hair Dressing. Price so cents and
81 90. Sold by all dealers
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Dealers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
J. g. G. BAYHA,

DREAD, CRACKER AND 6hE
Is BAKERY, Market Street, opposite the
Washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
street, Keep constantly on hand a full assert
ment of the above articles.
VTheir wagon runs constantly to all parts
&c sep2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
M W.JORDAN.

.rARRI,R wORkS.-MONUME
M and Head Stones every description of
Cemetery Work executed in good style: Corn.
Ar of Zane and 7th Streets, East Wheeling, w.
Va lam prepared to fill all orders entrusted
10 me and hope I will merit a part of public pat
ronage Prompt attention paid to orders from
,Sa conntrv mch5-1y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

A SINGULAR case has just come before
the French tribunals. A young girl
eleven years of age attempted successive
ly the life of her mother and sister, for
the sole purpose of drinking their blood
The child has been examined by compe
tent physicians, and proved to be at.
tackled by the strange mania of anthro-
pophagy. Her extreme youth leads the
physicians to hope that her cure may be
accomplished
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
s. T. FARIS,

HTARBLE WORKER & sCULP-
lSl TOR, No. l22 Main Street. Wheeling, va
TMonumental Work of all kinds made TO
order on short netice. Particular attention paid
TO Portrait Sculpture ana Designing. seu4S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER
On-in the world manufactured from
fresh selected hvers on the sea coast.
This oil is characterized by sweetness
and purity peculiar toit alone. Its
reputation is SO great that it takes the
head of other oils, and is universally pre-
scribed by physicians Remember to
ask for Hazard &, Caswel's Cod Liver
OIL"
CAswEIL, MACK & Co, New York,
cob l4 Sole Manufacturers,
For sale by all Druggists. G20wms
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
r. HENKE.

.sANUFACTURRR or LADIES'
MI BOOTS, Shoes, Caters and Balmorals,,
A good assortment always on hand Work
made to order No 81 Main Street Centre
Wbsal;~o ian236mes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GNdER--
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &C.. where q warming
genial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa.
ration and entire purity makes il q cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes Sold ev.
erywhere, at 50 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al
Druggists. febl-eow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
DIR. HUGHES
Celebrated Homeopathic Remedies
sure Relief and Reliable Cure.
His Unrivalled EI
CHOLERA sPECIFICl

WAS MOST TRIUNIPMANTLY
w successful in the Cholera in 1s49 and 1854
and unriyalled in the relief and cure of Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysentery and Bilious Cramp
Collie. Price per bottle, 81 so.
His celebrated Diptheria Group Quinsy, and
Putrid and Common Sore Throat remedies are
recommended for all sorts of colds, coughs and
bronchial affections, sore mouth and throat OF
infants, gathered breasts and constipation, and
liver complaints generally. ,,... .r.
Price per bottle, 81 so
For sale by Logan, List o, I. H. Logan
g. Co., and McLain Bros. my29.deod&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30
New Carriage Manufa
JOHN PFARR,

NaANUFAC TURE 70 OF is.i-
wi KINDS OF CARRIAGES, Market Street
A few doors above the 2na Ward Marker u""S-
Wheeling, Va.
ERepairing done on the shortest motto"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
nRALER I'm READY usXEo
IL PAINTS, GLASS, SASH, aud FGIil
E.i1t and Rosewood Picture Frames and Veni
sian Blind Manufacturer, No es Nam Street
wheeling w. Va -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-30

General sickles will probably beap
pointed naval officer at New York
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Sugar and its Price.

Before the late war, the State of Louisiana
produced an annual crop of four hundred
thousand hOgsheads of Muscovado or brown
sugar, the average price per pound being
five cents. This was the product of slave
labor, the planter having the power to con-
troll that labor night and day. The pro-
duction of Louisiana last year, 1865, under
the hireling-labor system was fifteen thou
sand hogsheads. The sugar crop of this
season, now growing, is estimated at New
Orleans, at less than t,oentyJsoe thousand
hogsheads. Nearly all the machinery neces-
sary for the production of sugar was de-
stroyed during the war, the planters having
lost so much of their capital as was invested
in slave labor, are not now able to replace
it. The business requires large investments
of capital; this must come in from abroad,
and it will take several years, admitting that
hireling-labor will answer the purpose, be-
fore the requisite capital can be Obtained
The last fiscal year, ending in July, nearly
800, 900 in gold left the country to meet
the balances Of trade due foreign sugar pro-
ducing countries. Hence, the price of sugar
will be sustained, not less than Is to 20
cents per pound.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

DISTRIBUTION AND SALE OF INTERNAL.
REVENUE STAMPs.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has issued instructions to the Assis-
tant Treasures ut New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, St. Louis and San Francisco, and
to the Collectors of Customs, designated as
repositories, at Baltimore, Buffalo, Chicago,
Detroit, Cincinnati, and Charleston, under
which they are required to keep on hand un-
broken packages of internal revenue stamps
for sale at the same rates of commission as
are allowed by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue
All national banks designated as deposi-
tories of public moneys are also required, by
instructions from the Secretary of the Treas
ury, to keep internal revenue stamps for sale
in such amounts as the public shall require,
and which they may purchase from the As
sistant Trcasurers, or the repositories first
named, or the commissioner.
The rates allowed are as follows:
Two per cent in sums of $50 and upwards.
Three per cent in sums of 5000 and up
wards.
Four per cent in sums Of 500 and up
wards.
Five per cent in sums of $1,000 and up
wards.
These instructions do away with the sys-
TEN Of advancing stamps to officers on
bonds, which has hitherto been the practice.
1t will secure more thorough distribution,
and with less risk of loss to the government.
The national banks designated as deposito-
ries, it is understood, will be required to fur
nish stamps ct the same rates of discount,
payable in stamps, as above specified. -ba-
ter1aaL Reuenue Record.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Our Northern Mails.

We respectfully call the attention of the
Post Office Department to the great irregu-
larity of the mails for the past two or three
weeks. We believe this irregularity exists
between Washington City and Richmond
There is gross negligence existing in for
warding the news bags among some of the
route agents Three out of six mails that
should come, and have arrived heretofore
with proper despatch, fail to come at ALL
Whether the same uncertainty occurs in
mail matter going nortbward, we have not
been informed. But there surely is great
want of attention somewhere in reference to
our mail matters at the present time "a
word in time" may save every other mail,
and have as good an effect as "a stitch in
time" is said to have proverbially.
The Petersburg and Richmond papers
are complaining of these failures of the
mails
The recent failures are attributable to in
juries to the Richmond and Fredericksburg
Railroad by the recent rains. There are
three Northern mails now behind.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

A correspondent of the Round Table dis
courses as follows on Belgium and its king
The young king of Belgium, who has just
recovered from an attack of small pox, seems
to be much beloved by his people. He is a
good looking man, a little over thirty yeara
of age, and very grave. He looks delicate,
He has well-shaped, longish Dutch head,
dark complexion, soft brown eyes, promi-
nent and good nose, rather inclined to be
aquiline. He SENS to have much humility,
is earnest, and speaks we'll His queen, who
was an Austrian arch-duchess is remarkably
pretty. The king is just now very uneasy,
it is thought, about the condition of his
country between Bismarck and Napoleon,
who are now pitted against each other like
two cocks, with all nations forming a ring
around them. The question is seriously
asked here whether England will interfere to
protect the country which is her own of
spring. think not, Belgium may be torn
limb from limb, but the Manchester school,
which now prevails in the English politics,
will not suffer any foreign war; Il. e. of in
tervention) for any purpose whatever.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi, has recently
written letter, in which among other things
he says:
lido not believe the Constitutional amend
ment was recommended by two-thirds of the
Congress of the q. S. The constitutional
House of Representatives consists of mem
bers chosen by the people Of the several
States, and the senate consists of two Sena-
tors from each State, and 1t is very clear that
body not SO composed-or, in other words,
where considerable number of States are
excluded from representation in both branch
es-is not the Congress of the United States. !"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
BOOK NOTICES.

TIE AMERICAN Law Review, published a
Boston BY Little, Brown & Co., has been received
This is indeed valuable quarterly periodical
Just commenced, the October number being th.
first. The contentsof the volume are as follows
81. The Natural Right of Support from Neigh
boring Soil s So,
II. Final Process in the Courts of the United
States as affected by State Laws.
Ill. The Evidence of Experts.
~. Ryves o. Attorney General.
" Mr.. Justice Dewey.
vi. Cases in the United States Courts
VII. Digest Of the English Law Reports.
TX List of New Law Books
x. Summary of Events.
XII. List OF American and British Judges.n
This number contains 2ls pages, on account Of
the unexpected space of one of its articles There
will be usually 200 pages of reading matter given.
The following card by the publishers explains
the objects and scope of the american Law
Review"
the wants of the Legal Profession in the United
States.
tits not intended to limit its scope to any special
department of Law; but among the matters con-
tanned in it will be-
Discussions on Law Reform, and on the merits
Jurisprudence.
Articles on the legal aspect of political and
international questions, especially such as arise
from the late rebellion.
Leading American or English cases with notes.
Historical and biographical notices, and &C.
counts of celebrated trials.
Occasional articles from English and Continent
al legal periodicals.
Important decisions, especially of the United
States Circuit and District Courts and particular
ly such as are not reported in any regular volumes
or only reported at long intervals.
A Digest of all the cases decided in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Digest of all cases in the English Reports
which possess interest and importance on this
side of the Atlantic This will form an import
ant part of the Review; and, to render it COM
plete, the first number contains cases from all
these Reports since the beginning of the year
1855, when the present system of Consolidated
Reports was established.
All books on legal or kindred topics, sent to the
Editors, will be properly noticed works OF great
merit or pretension will be carefully reviewed by
members of the profession specially conversant
with the subjects treated.
Great attention will be given to collecting the
general legal intelligence Of the quarter, including
Judicial changes in the Federal State, and English
courts.
Payment for accepted contributions will be
made Immediately after the publication of the
number in which they have appeared. All COM
munications should be addressed, Z" Editors OF the
American Law Review" care of the Publishers.
The American Law Review will be published
quarterly. Subscription price, payable in ad-
LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
Ito, Washington Street,
BOSTON,"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17
Extract from letter to the Editors, dated
ALAMANCE Co., Oct. 5, 1865.

II consider you, the Senior,) only man
sometimes wrong and sometimes right
You are right now, and trust you will not
tire in the good work. wish every man in
the State could read your Address. en-
dorse your views in every particular. Do
the secession leaders know the course they
are pursuing is driving thousands of our
best citizens from the Statea These people
think, and truly, that the State will never
get back to the Union under the present
auspices. If the tide of emigration con-
tlnues the lovers of place and power will
soon have but few to govern"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

The editor of the Vicksburg Times, who
has been touring through the great West,
has arrived at the conclusion, from the sights
he saw, the sounds he heard and the politi-
cal fog tangible, that things are all going
wrong for our wishes-that the Radicals will
carry it all their own way. The amendments
will be forced upon us, and we will have to
be pardoned over again by Congress. But
the Times says:
There is another side, however, to the ques-
ton which we do not think proper to speak
of now. Let the people of the South act
with moderation and dignity, and the power
working for them will lead them back to
peace and equality or else, Sampson like,
bury those who seek their ruin and degra-
dalton in the abyss prepared for an unfortu-
nate and oppressed people.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

HANDsoME.-Our neighbor Mahler is safe
" installed in his new and elegant store, and
builder and painter deserve much credit for
their share in the transaction. The carpen-
terry was done by Mr.. Thomas Coats, an
architect of the first skill, while Clawson-
there is but one such hereabout-applied the
brush, and thereby created the lights and
shades which make the building, though not
large, noticeable as any in the city Verify,
they are masters of their professions, and
Mailer is ditto.-Pogress.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

INDIAN SUMNER There are days which
occur in this climate, at almost any season Of
the year, wherein the world reaches its per-
lection, when the air, the heavenly bodies,
and the earth make harmony, as If nature
would indulge her offspring when. in these
bleak upper sides of the planet, nothing is to
desire that we have heard of the happiest
latitudes, and we bask in the shining hours
of Florida and Cuba; when everything that
has life gives sign of satisfaction, and the
cattle that lie on the ground seem to have
great and tranquil thoughts These halcyons
may be looked for with little more assurance
in that pure October weather, which we dis
tinguish by the name of Indian Summer
The day immeasurably long, sleeps over the
broad hills and warm wide fields. To have
lived through all its sunny hours seems Ion
gevity enough. The solitary places do not
seem quite lonely. At the gates of the for
est the surprised man of the world is forced
to leave his city estimates of great and
small, wise and foolish. Wecreep out of our
close and crowded houses into the night and
morning, and we see what majestic beauties
daily wrap us in their bosom Cities give
not the human senses room enough. We go
out daily and nightly to feed the eyes on the
horizon, and require so much scope, just as
we need water for our bath. \
There is the bucket of cold water from the
spring, the woodfre to which the chilled
traveller rushes for safety-and there is the
sublime moral of autumn and OF noon.
THE DOC DocToR's SEcRET.-Good food,
dainties, and want of exercise, are the de-
struction of parlor dogs. They become fat
with increasing age, and contract various
diseases At last the day comes when dose
of prussic acid must finish the business, or
that a medical practitioner must be called in,
who will by severe regimen restore the
dogs health and appetite. An ex-kennel
man in our neighborhood made very COM
Portable income by this peculiar line of prac-
tice. He divulged the secret of his system
few days before his dissolution to the es-
Unable clergyman of the parish. ~ always
tied 'em," said this canine Abernethy, ito a
crab tree at the end of my garden, for a
week, and gave 'em nothing but water
When I fetched them from their mistresses,
they refused to eat what I should have been
glad to get, and when they went back they
would eat what / couldn't have touched
I've had some dogs twice or even three times
year, but always cured 'em at last. One
of them was as good as three pounds year
0ne. I was terrible fond of him, but he
never took to me; and when he saw me
coming for him to bring down his fat, he
would waddle away, and howl enough to
wake the dead. Dogs havnt got no graft
ude."-Feld.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

ELECTION, THURSDAY NEXT, THE 18th Oc-
ToBER.-In less than week, the elections
for Governor and Members of the Legislature,
will take place throughout the State. We
hope there will be full turn out at the polls,
as the coming elections are of great impor-
lance to the people. Let no one be indiffer-
emit let every vote be brought out and cast
for those who favor speedy reconstruction
of the Union upon the best terms we can
get We cannot have things our own way,
at present, and cannot prosper in the condi-
ton we are in. Once back into the Union,
we can regulate State matters to suit our
selves, and make safer calculations for the
future.
Let all true conservative Union men rally
to the polls. on Thursday next, and show
their strength Salem Press.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-17

The Weldon State, speaking Of the How
1 ard amendment, says:
9 But we do not believe that even Mr.. Hol-
4 den. strongly and ably as he argues in its
/ favor. allows himself to consider it in any
other capacity than as politician"
To which we reply, what have We to gain
as politician" by the Howard amendments
| If it should be adopted it would deprive us,
with others, of the right to hold office until
relieved by two-thirds of Congress. What
assurance have we that we would be reliey-
ed 1t is well known that the Senate re-
fused to confirm our nomination as foreign
| minister.
No, Mr.. Garner, we hayeurged this amend
ment as an alternative against greater evils.
We have done this as a citizen, not as pol
itician. We are anxious to return to the
Union, and we know, as well as we can
know any thing, that this amendment of
fers the best terms we will ever get. That is
all. We have nothing to gain by it, but we
are ready to be banned and excluded from
Office, if thereby We can restore the govern
ment and bring peace and prosperity to our
people.
After all, Congress rules the country This
fact may be unpalatable to some of our peo-
pie, but it is nevertheless so. So far as Con-
gress is concerned. the States lately in revolt
have made but little progress in obtaining
their former status or rights. In the eye of
Congress they are pretty much where and
what they were last year. Are we in con-,
dition to defy that body2 Suppose this
amendment should be rejected, and terms
much more stringent should be imposed upon
us-what then 2 Who is going to resist p
You say you will sit down and take it. Very
well, we can sit down and take it too. We
did not fight in the last war, and we shall
not fight in the next. But when that disas-
,trous day comes, we pray you not to censure
us, and say Holden did it. Do not stone US
because we have told you the truth and
warned you in advance.
Our interests are as much identified with
North-Carolina as those of any person in it.
Our paramount wish is to see the Union re-
stored and the State once more in prosper
GUS condition. We belong to no party. We
are simply National Union men and North
Carolinians.