davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-10
= MISCELLANEOUS.

100 Mats Cinnamon,
500 lbs Cloves,
go Nutmegs, sound,
500 Allspice
For sale by LAUGHLINs g. BUsHFIELn
10 Bags Pepper prime sitsd,
~ Boxes Corn Starch,
- 4" Ground Ginger,
~ Ground Pepper,
For sale by LAUGHEIGS & BUsHFIELD
$50 lbs Manila and Bengal Indigo,
500 " Madden 0mbro,
1000 " Extract Logwood, assorted boxe.
400 " Clipped Logwooo, in boxes
For sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD
s5 Dozen Burnetts Extract lemon,
% Burnett's Extract Vanilla
95 Cocoaine
on Extract Rose and Almonds,
AT LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFIELDS
5oDozen Fancy Colognes,
200 " Rose and Bears Oil,
co Bazine's Pomades,
CO Z" Glenns Pomades,
AT LAUGHLINS s. BUSHFIELDS
so Dozen Paint Brushes, assorted,
81 0aSn lOOlsi
% Varnish Brushes,
p g" Cloth Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS
25 Dozen White Wash Brushes,
- Hair Brushes, different styles
% Busting Brushes, plain and iancr
80 " Srubbing Brushes
At LAVGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS
30 lbs Oil Lemon, fresh and pure,
10 " Oil Bergamot,
10 " Oil Cassia, very nice,
20 " Peppermint, select
AT LAUGHLINS& BUSHFELDS
50 Gross Todd's Pills, family use
10 d" Ayre's Csthartic Pills,
10 Wright's Indian Pill,
20 " McLain's Liver Pill,
At LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFlELpS
The above goods are bought low, and vii
sold to cash buyers at low rates.
Cali and get our prices and see our goois al
we will guarantee satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-10
APli7 90.
so,;s:. vaiivc Meeting iu Eari,ershurg
SF'nIjcr nrsci Gel. E4nnc.
PhEKERsBURG, WEST w,
April :. 1866.

Editors Register:
This has been a Gyond day for the con
>c.va;Iv" party in this county The
convention for the purpose OF selecting
delegates IL attend the convention at
Ciark>hurg met nj o'clock. and was
called to order by appointing General
jackson to the chair. Col. Johnson
of the West Virginia Legislature. ad-
dressed the meeting in his usual ele-
giant manner. lie was followed by Mr..
Walker in cue Of tie most elegant and
mastery speeches ever made In his
place. II would be futile in me L. at.
tempt report Of the speeches. A ~iu-
Gle sentence from Mr. Walker: In speak.
of the test oath aud registration Jaw,
so called" the speaker said he "ap-
preached it with the same feelings that
animsted the surgeon when he stood
knife in baud. beat ON dissection, vet
disguised with the sickeniug stencil Of
the fostering corpse"
At the conclusion of his speech Col.
Lane was introduced and made speech
to which no report could do Justice 1t
was replete with argument aud hi>tor-
ical illustration His manner of illus
trating his points by anecdotes is imin-
liable: the entire audience Were kept in
roar of laughter His appeal to the
soldiery who had proved their valor in
So many well fought battle fields to
rally to Andrew Johnson with arms at
rest ready to "double-quiek" upon the
Toes OF constitutional liberty" was
pronounced by all who heard him as
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-10
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED On
ID TRUST executed by John +. Hophn, ~ :
Mary Ann Hopkins bis wife bearing dr p
the - day Of December in the gear l-li i.
now on record in the Recorder office OF ".
county in Deed Book a., folio 40, Will SOU
the front door OF tho Court House oil OL
county on Tuesday, the first day OF May neI
the following property, TO WIT Lot numOi'
four 90 on the plat Of James X. Bakers r
James Ii. StOuts sub division Of lots in SOUS
numbered thirteen 40, adjoining AtLel1
also-the ono undivided hall or moiety Of o.
other lots in said Baker and Stout 3 sdb diylIt
designated on the plat thereof as lots numt.7
one ID, two a., three % and fourteen li %
lot numbered twenty seven en- situated % g.
National road IN Daniel SteemrOds alditl1h .
the city Of Wheeling, being sixty feet irol
running back ono hundred and twenty also 20
one undivided half OF moiety oil nine lots ts-
oered l. 2 "a 3. G,7,s and y in square Dum0.i.
10 in James and James K. Bakers addition
the city OF Wheeling; also sixteen lots % =
island situated in Daniel Zaues addition o. |.
city Of Wheeling, and designated as Los
u, -. e. 81, g, 90, 49, l0s, 100, 100 i2l, ~ u
l34, I3j and I40; also six lots situated 10 ~
and Bakor's addition 10 tho city Of VIE
and designated rs lots numbered
and II, in square numbered 3; also one pee,
parcel Of land about the size Of ten lois h'1A.
in said square No. 3 in Carroll and BarNsa ~
di.ion; also lot numbered 10 situated o. ip'-
side Of Zane street; also lot Numbered ! 4
square numbered u, in James and Jamhh
Bakers addition.
Terms of Sale-The purchaser shall BE-
liberty to pay the whole OF the purchase mo-
in hand, or ono fourth in cash, and the balls
in six, twelve aud eighteen months, gvE
notes with approved security for the deier'
payments, and the title retained until the p
chase money ia paid in full
HENRY CRAhGLR
~. II. BASSETr, g. CO, Trustee.
Ancfinnners mar2in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-C. II. W. Bent,
agent of the Associated Press here, was kill
ed to-day at one O'Clock by Hugh McGavock,
who stationed himselfin the Lee House next
door to Cones book store, on Cherry street,
waiting for the former to appear. AS Bent
passed he rushed out pushing him into the
street, and simultaneously firing q pistol,
breaking the bone of the left arm near the
shoulder and fracturing the breast. Bent
crossed the street. McGavock following him
up and swapping cap. The former reached
the opposite pavement just as a SECOND shot
struck him in the left breast, cutting the left
ventricle of the heart. .f -i't..' E'TfL
After walking slowly for some thirty
steps the wounded man suddenly started off
on run, with McGavock after him with a
levelled pistol. On reaching the corner
McGavock attempted to shoot again, but on
ly burst q cap, when the bystanders called
to him not to fire, as Bent was hit. The lat
ter run up Union street, and tried to turn in
to an alley, when he fell and almost imme.
diately expired. Bent made no resistance
McGavock was arrested, but was at once re-
leased on bail of FIVE thousand dollars
The difficulty originated in the publication
of an improper intimacy between Bent and
McGavock's mother. l0' a. D. rei
, New YoaK, Oct, ia Herald's Leaven-
worth (Ksnsas) special says the Denver
News publishes the following extract from a
private letter to Capt, Cochran: We learn
that Mr.. Weston, editor Of the Sat Lake
Union vidette, was taken by the Mormons
on the night of the Sd inst, severely beaten
and given one hour to leave the city and
take with him several prominent Gentiles.-
Mr.. Weston refuses 10 leave, and denounces
the Mormons in the bitterest terms. From
the frequent occurrences of cutrages by the
Mormons on the Gentilcs, serious trouble
may be looked for.
Letters from Pulaski and Denver apply
for arms and ammunition for protection
against the ultra Indians, who are reported
to have killed fifteen persons and made pris-
oners Of one family.
A Tribune Leavenworth special says dates
from Puebla, Colorado Territory, October
9th, say that the Tile Indians are commit
ting fearful depredations throughout the
country, stealing stock and killing men, and
have carried away one mans wife and chill
dren. Further Information in regard to the
fight at Trinidad, says Col. Alexander reach
ed the scene just in time to witness the at.
tack of Rancho by the Indians. He engaged
them for FIVE miles alo:g the Furgate road
killing thirteen with the loss of one soldier
killed and two wounded. They pursued tn G
Indians, but were unable to overtakes them.
The Denver 1NAr,, on Wednesday evening,
says the Indians made another attack on the
soldiers and citizens. The Indians were re-
pulsed with twelve. killed. They were fight.
q - "a i
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

EpeErrELD AND KENTUCKY RAiLRoAD.--
A ride over this road few days since, con-
WINGED US of the very superior skill and en-
ergy brought to bear in its management. 1t
is something Of q rarity for an accident to
happen on the route, nor 10 there any road
where trains are more punctually up to time.
This is due in no small degree 70 the supervis-
ion exercised by the Superintendent Captain
Boyd N. Cheatham. The line runs through
very fertile section Of conntry.--Nash.
Dispatch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
JouN Mopp,ssrv tho nr;vo %

JOHN MoRRIssEY the prize fighter,
has been nominated for Congress, in
New York. He is an Improvement
upon the best of the Radicals, but
we regret to see democrats overlook
ing the important considerations that
ought to have, particularly at this
time, controlling influence in the
choice of officials. Scolds, fools, ras-.
Gals and DULLES make rare mixture,
but neither the honor nor interests of
the country can be promoted by such
manifestations of Indifference to both
There is fitness in the nomination of
spoon Butler, because he is a true
type Of the yankee Radical, but we
hope the same fitness is not percept-
ible in the other case, and hence the
improperly of such nomination.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

ACCIDENT ON THE MEMPHIS AND ONO RArt.
RoAD.-ghe passenger train coming in this
morning, on. the Memphis and Ohio Railroad
ran over two COWS, about eight miles from
town. The baggage and smoking cars were
thrown off the track, as also several wheels
of the locomotive. Three persons were Sc
rious;y injured, and eight or ten slightly
The tive cows referred to, were upset and
wrecked. Several of the passengers walked
into town, among them Mr.. Vienna, to whom
we are obliged for our information. Aens-
phis Post, 24th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
MARRIED.

In this county, on the 18th inst, by 8. Fl.
R. Wilson, Esq, Mr.. J. E. RANsDALr to Miss
ELIzABETH ANDERSON. .aa, ylls...sE i
- In this county, on the 23d inst, by s. II.
R.Wilson. ESQ., Mr.. g. B. Swsrr 10 Miss
AMANDA COUNSEL, all of this county. sal
In this county, on the 25th inst, by s. II.
r. Wilson, ESQ.,, Mr.. WILEY WoopALL to Miss
MARTHA GuProy.
= ~ .r-Ft4 rFi --Er ~ sg.F-gTgF ID
In this county, on the 5th inst, By J. T.
Richardson, Esq, Mr.. NAT. WALL to Miss
MARY ANN BuMPAss, all Of this county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

THE Huntsville Advocate says the
South is drifting back into the Union
on the constitutional amendments.
The wish is father to the thought,
but we can venture to assure the Ad.
vocate that the Union will never be
reached on that line Of travel. The
whole country may drift to the devil
on the filthy tide of Radicalism, but
the South has made its last conoes-
sion to Radical demands.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

BEEcHER says it is the duty of the
North "to educate the South into the
recognition of entire justice" to the
negro. This is an excess of impu-
dence which we did not expect even
from priestly trader in the religion
of Christ. The idea that the Radi-
calls can teach the South anything
decent or honest-anything except
the vices and crimes which blacken
their own character, is ridiculous
The reverend hypocrite had better
stick to free love and womans rights,
where he is at home, and leave to
wiser and better men, the questions
pertaining to morality and political
justice.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Petition 10 sell Land In the County
Court or Montgomery County. 2

Joshua Humphreys and Wife, against
r. f. r. Tandy, Jas. II. Tandy aud others.
II APPEARING from the AFFIDAVIT Of
petite ners filed in this canse, that Z. z. r
Tandy, Jas. II. Tandy, Charles w. Tandy,
Joseph Burney and wife Amanda, and Cor
nellus organ, are nou-residents of Tenn
essee, so that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them. II is therefore
ordered that they appear at the Court House
Ia the town Of Clarksville in said county OF
Montgomery, State OF Tennessee, on the first
Monday in December next, and plead, answer,
or demur to the complainants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed, aud set for
hearing eE parte-
". 3, NEWELL, Clers.
October &c, 36e iw pr tee IS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

AN exchange says that long John
Wentworth got on big drunk, at
Chicago, and behaved so rudely in
the show room of the southern 10y.
alists, that it became necessary to re.
buke him. He must be an uncom-
monty dirty brute if he can offend
the sensibilities of such men and
women as toady to the beasts that be,
long to the travelling menagerie of
southern loyalists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

THE Radicals of Maryland, arc
playing the Brownlow game of dis
tranchisement, and threaten, Is the
Governor interfere, to bring roushs
from Pennsylvania, to keep Mary.
landers in subsection to Radical ty.
ranny They are mean enough to do
this, but not bold enough to provoke
the armed intervention of tho federal
government. They were too quiet
and peaceable during the war, to in
fpire much dread of their prowess
now. There ia certainly beautiful
cpening for fight, provided the Gov
yrnor does his duty, 10,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

Mrs. STANTON, the hermaphrodite
for Congress, in New York,
is in favor Of free press, free speech,
free trade, free niggers, free women
and free love. All these freedoms,
however, are to be enjoyed exclusive.
ly by the saints. We would favor
her election, if opposed to old Thad.
just for the pleasure of hearing two
old women scold each other; but, as
they are on the same side, one of
them is enough.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

TIN little villain, Raymond, has
The unblushing imppdence to call on
the Hon. a. H.. Stephens to use his
influence in behalf of the ratification
Of the constitutional amendments.s
The knaye seems to have forgotten
that the amendments declare Mr.. s.
politically infamous, and deny him
any participation in the administra.
ton Of the government. Such a
proposition would damn any man
not already Infamous. But, as a
bride to Mr.. Stephens, he is told that
Congress can, by o-thirds vote, re-
.move.the disability, and Raymond has
no donbt twill be done in the case
Of Mr.. Stephens. It is natural, we
suppose, for Yankee who is always
up to the highest bidder, to believe
all Others as easily bought. We can
account for this insulting proposition
on no other superstition.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

The following proclamation has been is
sued by Gov. Swami: .......
r.. STATE on MARYLAND,
| .r.. .s EXECUTIVE DEPT.
WHEREAS, II has come to the knowledge
of the Executive that military and other
combinations are now forming in the city oil
Baltimore, for thepurpose of obstructing and
resisting the execution of the laws of this
State; and whereas there is reason to be-
lieve that similar combinations are attempt
ed to be organized in other States with the
intention of invading the soil of the State
of Maryland to deprive her citizens Of their
just rights, under the laws, and to control
the people of the State by violence and in
timidation. AL
Now, therefore, !, Thomas Swan, Cover
nor of the State of Maryland, do, by this,
my proclamation, soemnly swear that the
leaders OF all such illegal and revolutionary
combinations against the peace and dignity
of the State, that in the event Of riot and
bloodshed growing out of these revolutiona
ry proceedings, they W ill be held to the strict
est account, and the power of the State will
be exhausted TO bring them to prompt and
merited punishment.
Given uader my hand aud the great Seal
of the State Of Maryland at the city of An
napolis, the 22d day of October, A. D. 1866.
TH0S. SWAMI.
By the Governor:
JSo. n. CARTER, Secretary of State.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81.
Governor Swami returned late last night
from his visit to President johnson. 1t is
understood that compromise has been pro-
posed by parties representing the Governor,
that the Commissioners should appoint one
Of the three Judges in each ward and one
Clerk of election from the Conservative par
ty. This proposition is now under consider
alton by the Police Commissioners.
The Commissioners have been in consulta-
ton with their counsel and prominent citi-
Gems. II is understood that the Commission
ers will not appear in persQA. before the Gov
ernor to morrow, but WIN, through their
counsel Gle response denying the power Of
the Governor to try the charges, but at the
same time declaring their readiness 70 meet
the accusations before any court Of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
The commissioners have not entertained
any proposition looking To any compromise,
but declare their determination of resisting
any encroachnent upon their functions.
BALTIMORE, Oct. %.
Three thousand boys in blue and eight
hundred policemen have reported to the
Mayor, armed and ready for duty. but II is
now thought that there will be no trouble.
II is reported that all the members of Gov.
SWANS staff have resigned and sided with
the Radicals.
WAsHISsTos, Oct. 2s.-There are rumors
of an alleged discovery Of the plans Of the
Radicals 10 impeach and depose the Presi-
dent. A large force Of the ''boys In blue
were to be sent to Washington TO protec. and
aid Congress in its schemes. A general dis
tribution OF arms throughout the West had
been made by the Rsdiesl Governors The
story Is startling, II true, :.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
FINE ARTS.

Best Crayou work-Miss Ella Newell, pre-
MUM S., 90; Mrs. Winston, certificate.
Best oil painting-Mrs. Lizzie Smith, pre-.
MUM $40 90; Mrs. Lizzie McReynolds, GER
tificate.
Best water color painting-Mrs. Kate Gro
zier, premium $500.
Best landscape hair paintiug-Mrs. Kate
Crozicr, complimentary premium.
Best painting dry colors- Mrs. Kate Gro
zier, complimentary premium.
Best picture by agency of light-Bell &
Sheridan, premium S. ,oOi W. ii. Armstrong,
certificate. ... U
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.-Cotton market steady
with sales today of 1000 bales; middling
uplands quoted at i5{. ~ 'afs
VIENNA, Oct. 22.--A steamer will sail
from Trieste for Mexico by express order Of
the Emperor Francis Joseph,
'PHiLApELPnrA, Oct. l9.-Tt IS proposed
that Convention Of negro soldiers and
sailors be held here on the 9th of January
next, for the purpose Of laying the claims Of
their race before Congress. { 81 ~
New ORLEANS, Oct. ls.-The Texas House
Of Representatives rejected the Constitu-
tional Amendment by 67to5. III
QuEBEc Oct. l5.--A terrible ftc occurred
Yesterday in the city, destroying the whole
district west Of Grown street to st. Saviours
nearly mile being burned, including sew.
enteen churches and converts and over two
thousand other buildings, leaving twenty
thousand persons hooseless.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
SWEEPSTAKES.

Beet thorough bred horse--W.. n. John
son, premium $500; Writ Taylor, certif-
cate. " ID Hh ~tt 90 ,'t
Best thorough bred mare--W. II. John
son, premium $25 90 Writ Taylor, certif-
cate. ~ff HI i1
Best 2 year saddle gelding-J Jordan Neb-
lett, premium $500 in gold! o
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
nONTGonERf COUNTY Aski;
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
pRkxIuxs AWARDED.
.E- M
THOROUGH BRED HORSES.

Vim. Johnson, Of Nashville, Best year old
Stallion, prem 5000. 4. TURNKEY, Of Todd
county, cert. StttttNt3 ~ esfAAAsi
Best to 4 years, Writ Taylor, Of Todd
county, prcmiuui $4,000; Fiuis Ewing, Ger
ti6cate. 49,
Best to years-wirt Taylor, premium
SIS 90. 90 aAi .. 70 lso'eas
Best under year-John Tay ior, premium
$500. ~ .fl ,.ia s 20. '. &.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

The following internal revenue officers for
districts in Tennessee have recently been APP
pointed; Elijah Symmetry, collector, LIST
district, Tennessee; Joseph II, Travis, as
SCISSOR, 9TH district II, T. Blanton, collector,
9TH district Abner A. Steele, assessor 4ih
district Joseph Ramsey, collector, 4,h dis
tricti q, c, Breed, assessor, 9th district and
Thomas II, Keeser, collector, 9Th district
Nash. Dispatch
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

IT is reported that Stanton's dis
missal was precipitated by the fact,
that he has been filling appointments
in the regular army, without the
knowledge of the President. His
object, no doubt, is to make the army
subscryient to the will Of Congress,
and that he has been acting under a
full understanding with the Radical
leader.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

THE Secretary of War is said to
have rendered his resignation; but
parties well posted, say he has been
requested to leave, and that the mis-
sion to Spain is rendered as a refuge
from the storm of indignation which
threatens to crush him when no long
er protected by official position. He
may postpone the evil day, but the
grave is his only safe retreat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

Best by genteman-J. l.. Nichol, premi-
UNI $1,000; jesse Allensworth, certificate.
Best boy riding-Willy Madison, premi.
nm offered by Louisville Courier Office. j.
Maberry, certificate. ....
Best by lady-.Miss Nicely Duniphan, pre-
MUM 1850 bonnet, offered by Mrs. Rosen-
field, miliuer, GAINESVILLE, Tenu. Miss Eli
IN Organ, certificate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
JACKS.

Best Jack over years old--James Clark,
Christian county, premium $1,000; j. A.
Stratton, certificate. -.
Best ! to 2 ears-Geo. T, Tribble, pre-
MUM $1,000. 49,. .,f 49,. n. Il,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

From returns received from Trustworthy
parties in the different parishes of Louisiana
10 whom application was made, cotton and
sugar statistics We're furnished as follows
Cotton crop for the year, rs, 900 bales SUI
gar, ~ 600 hog heads