davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

HORACE HEFFREN, the individual in
plicated with Dodd in the treason trials,
has turned Radical, and made speech
at New Albany the other evening. de
is now the leader, in Harrison county, OF
the Grand Army of the Republicans, as
he was of the kindred association, the
Knights of the Golden Circle.
:. THE hemp crop in this and the sur
rounding counties have been very mucn
injured by the excessive rains. Mucn
of it is too much watered and looks
black, and when it comes to the brake
will waste. Except for this, there
would have been an unusually fine crop,
for the growth was all that could have
been wished-Lerington (Ky.) Gase''e'
4tk.
ABUsY Town Since the great lire OF
July A, probably no oity or town in the
Union has presented more busy scene
than Portland. Houses, stores ana
shops of all kinds are springing ap mere
and there all over tho burned DISTRICT;
all the streets are lined with high piles
of lumber, brick, and all sorts OF bullo'
ing material, and the various avenues
are crowded with busy trucks and teams
while every inch of spare wharf room
along the entire front OF the clty ID
crowded with all kinds of building ma
terial. By the time SNOW flies. there
will be a respectable show OF new
buildings among the ruins.-Portfana
Price Current.
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE-BouRBoNs
AMONG THE BACHELORS The Parls
True Kentuckian of late has recorded sew
eral marriages in high life among the
Kentucky Bourbons of Confederate tame'
to wit:
VIM. E. Simms, a Captain in the Mex.
lean, and a Colonel in the late war, ana
an M, C, in the United States and Con.
federate Congress, to Miss Lucy Blythe
an heiress of great beauty, fame and In
tellipence. Colonel Simms offered the
famous "last ditch" resolutionin the Con-
federate Senate, but it seems he very
sensibly concluded to live and marry one
of the most charming of Kentucky Ia
dies. Colonel Ezekiel Clay, (son OF Hon;
B. J. Clay,) who lost an eye in the re6el
service, to Miss Mollie Woedford: Also
CAPTAIN II. C. Buckner, of the stan {, OF
General Merry Halves, to Miss Sue Holt
These ex.bachelors and their fathers
in.law have princely mansions, at when
grand parties were given
A YOUNG AssAssIN.-The Memorial OF
Amiens, France, recounts an extraordin.
airy crime just committed at Birmingham
by boy named Francois POdelln' nine
years and eight months old. A woman
was returning from her work in the
fields when she saw the lad, who was
well known in the neighborhood as an
idle, mischievous little fellow, In field
Of beans, apparently stamping on some.
thing, and on her advancing to see what
he was deipg. he walked away quite
unconcerned. On her arrival on the
spot she found little girl named Mary
Queue, five years and a half old, bathed
in blood, having received fifteen staos
with knife.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Bslnaon; CSuR!y-0 Go!al.

A special dis patch from St. CIairsyllle
fnforuos us that LsFevre, (Dem) has 50
majority; Kitchener over Bingham, for
Congress, 81 majority The Democratic
candidates for Auditor, Commissioner,
Surveyor, Cor6uer and Inhrmary Direc
tor are elected The radicals. with the
assistance OF Democratic votes, have
elected their Sheriff aud Probate Judge.
The total vote cast Is I'LL the largest
ever polled IL the county, The Demo-
crats have gained oyeE one hundred On
the vote last fall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
The Late Eieeiisns-

The returns from the elections in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana are so
measro and evidently SO much garbled,
that it is Impossible to arrive at any de-
finite Conclusions concerning the re
suits
An instance of this falsfcation may 10
found in the case Of Lehigh county,
PENNSYLVANIA. The Radicals report it
for Geary by 1000, while every we'll
informed man knows thatiLehigh never
votes otherwise than Democratic by
from 1900 to 1900
We are not unaware that our Radical
friends arc having general jubilee over
these elections, and endeavOring to pro
duce the impression that they have every
where been triumphantly successful.
We do not wish to mingle any bitterness
in the cup of their rejoicing, but 80 can
not refrain from reminding them that
the returns over which they are So jnbi-
liant are for the most part those Of the
MCCLELLAN election, revived for this
occasion. A careful comparison ut the
Associated Press kilograms of yesterday
with she figures of GREELEY's Almanac
will convince any maa of this fact. But
our radical neighbors have made
great preparations for jubilation
over these elections, however
taey might result, and as a
harmless amusement, having no refer
euce TO facts aud being justified BY nc
r,.iAi,ic Information, their elaborate re-
joiciug is not only tolerable but very d.
veIang. As al our readers know that
the Radicals claim every election,
whether they carry it or not, We do not
deem it necessary to say that no reliance
is to be placed in the fulsome bulletins
aud nigh wcnushJ reports with which
they are now entertaining the public.
The Inconsistency between claiming in
creased majorties, aud adducipg figures
which give that claim the lie is SO
manifest that no one will he de.
c.ived. To those Of our readers who
may not be- informed, we W uld say that
the result in Pennsylvania is still in
doubt, the probability of CLYMER's sue.
cess being equally strong with that of
GrARY's election, Everywhere the
Democratic gaius have been large, hat
of 900 in Philadelphia being but one Of
host Of similar cases. These ga,rs,
taken iu connection with such subsi,,n-
tial fruits of victory rs the election of
three more Democrats to Congress
from Ohio, two more from Iudi-
ana, and probably a larger in
crease in the Pennsylvania delegation
prove beyond question that the actual
triumph is on the side of those whom
the Radicals claim to have defeated.
Let our jubilant friends burn their pow
der, send up their rockets, aud light
their torches, but let them not forget
that such unneaning display is often Q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

TaE radicals Will not consent to the
restoration of the Union even If every
Southern State ratifes the proposed
constitutional amendment. They are
determined TO IuoisJ upon negro suffrage
as condition precedent to restoration.
How many Of the West Virginia soldiers
fought for this?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

VIRGINIA WIS in the Union and was
represented in Congress in 1861, 1862, 1868
and 1854. The war ended in 1866, and,
since that time, the radicals say that
Virginia is not member of the Union,
and her delegates are not entitled to
seats. Who put her out}
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Mesti.S ct the Cour. E3ousc To-'Eor'
row Might,

Arrangements are IL progresO Tor q
Democratic Conservative meeting at the
Court House tomorrow night, but they
are not sufficiently perfected to warrant
US in making the snnourc, ment posi-.
tive. Several distinguished speakers
have been invited and letters from them
are expected to day. We viii announce
the programme tomorrow morning aud
means will be adopted to spread the
news widely enough to secure full
turnout. --
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
TEN REASONS WHY
HoStetter'S Stomach BitterS

should Have Place in Every Home.
BECAUSE by invigorating the constitution
and the frame they.aver! sickness.
BECAUSE especially their use prevents the
atmospheric poison which produces tpidswics
from taking effect upon the system.
. BECAUSE they cure indigestion, and impart
unwonted vigor to the stomach.
BECAUSE they are the best dPpetizing med.
ieine at present known.
BECAUSE they are the only preparation
upon which persons Of bilious habit can safely
rely to keep the HVer in good order.
BECAUSE they tone and Tegulot. the bowels,
aid invariably relieve them whe1 coHsttpated,
without causing undue relaxation.
BECAUSE they strengthen the Herpss, clear
the brain, and cheer the animal spirits.
BECAUSE in case Of an attack of spasms or
bilious cholic they are the best thing that can
be administered on the instant.
BECAUSE they combine the three properties
Of tonic, an alternative and nervine in their
utmost purity and perfection.
BECAUSE they are a specific against Ague
and Fever and al intermittents, and with al
their potency rs preservatiye and q remedy,
are as harmless as l0ater from the mountain
spring
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annuity
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for 1862
This remedy bas been for several years used
In practice by eminent physicians, with such
marked success, that is now, by urgent reque st
offered to the public as an infallible remedy for
lung and throat diseases. Not every oIe in the
advanced stages of the consumption can be
cured but many have been, and many moro are
now receiving benefit from its use, and this
long after all other known remedies have failed
AS an evidence of our sincerity in the above
statement, we warrant it TO give satisfaction.
EDMUED BOOKING, Druggist, No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling w. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, TO whom orders may be sd'
dressed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Ohio Comfy Democratic Meetings

WHEELING, September &c. l5e6.
There Will be meeting OF the Democratic and
Conservative voters at the following points:
WEST LIBERTY. Saturday, Oct 9Th, D. III.
RICHLAND Saturday, 18TH p. IN.
IRIDELPHIA.. Saturday " 2Jth 2. N.
Competent speakers have been engaged to
address the people at each ofthe aboTs appoint
ments.
By order OF the Executive Committee OF Ohio
County. WIN. W. MILLER Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
DIE Id (;

On Friday morning October 5th,, of conges
tion of the brain at The residence of her brother
Robert B. Coe, near Mount Gilead, Morrew Co.,
Ohio, MARY S.. wife of John K, Mallonoe, aged
IS years, ] month and 81 days. ASLEEP in
Josus.'
Dearest wife, hast thou left me
Without scsroe greetlng LOT me-
Ne'er a parting VOID for mer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

CONGRESS has no policy of restoration.
It's only policy i, one for the exclusion OF
the southern States, the dissolution Of
the Union Are the people of West
Virginia willing to endorse the plan?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN
C. CENTRE VIII e FL N C
rInno crrr,rnnArnNIN1 n

TTAs JUST RETURNED FROM
i'll the East with a splendid stock of Gents
and Boys Ready.made Clothing, as also Furnish
ing Goods. These goods made of the best ma.
teTial and in the latest STYLE are offered at such
among the general community. All parties,
Young and old, who desire to dress tasty for
this Falkland Winter, and at the same time save
money, are advised to 90 to JACOB STEIN.
FIELDS CLOTHING STORE, MAIN STREET,
CENTRE WHEELING, wnere they can get
Business Suits, Fine Dress Suits, Pants snd
Vests all styles, Overcoats Of splendid material,
Uunder garments, Fine Shirts, Socks and Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Umbrellas, TRAY.
cling Bags, Trunks, and many other articles too
numerous to mention, at lower prices than at
vince yourself of this fact, call on
octl0 JACOB STEINFELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

The Constitutionaii,y of West Vir.
ginie,
Our neighbor of the negto suffrage or.
gan, who is SO iynx-eyed as to see dan
ger to the new State and denial of its
legitimacy where none of these things
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Postponenent.

TIME LECTURE ANNOUNCED FOR
IL Thursday evening Oct 1lthl by Rev. w.
B. Watkins, Is postponed until Tuesday even.
ing October 10th. octll-it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Notice Stockholders.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
i of the Stockholders of the WHEELING
PARK, at the wholesale house Of Harper g.
Bro, Nam Street, on THURSDAY, the 18th OF
cIvUvtig nIuU Ur6CUUrS IOr the ensuing year and
the transaction Of important business.
JOS. A. METCALF, Pres't
z. Booking, Sec'y.
sep25&26-9, lo&1loct
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
TTuRspkY MORNING. OCTOBER II, 1866.
WHITE MANS TICKET

WHITE MANS TICKET
FOE GOVERNOR,
COL. BENJAMIN HI. SMITH,
of Kanawha county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON JOHN w. KENNEDN
Of Jefferson county
FOR AUDITOR,
COZ. PETER DARNELA'
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN 9. BURDETT'
of Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHASDs0N'
of Ohio county.
FOR JrpaE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
OABEB BeGGEss,
O; Harrison county.
FOR coNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON,
of Tyler county.
FOR sENAToR-(sECoND DISTRICT
ARRAm n. BROOAOVEk'
of Wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Important to Registrars and those
Having Appeals.

TlHE BOARD OF REGIsTRA.
i TON for Ohio county win meet at the
O'clock a. m, to receive and examine the regis
trstion books. Registrars are required to attend
in person.
Persons feeling themselves aggrieved by the
decisions of the registrars, and wishing to ap.
peal from the same, are notified to present their
cases at that time. when they will be given q
hearing. VIM. CLOHAN,
octll-3t President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
ForSale.

rNHR OLD HOMESTEAD FOR
i MERLY occnpied by Isaac Hoge, embrac
ing about two acres of ground. in Marshall
county, West Virginia, good brick house, with
stable and all necessary out buildings. The
ground is highly improved and affords an abun-
dant supply Of choice fruits Of every variety
For particulars, apply to the subscriber wne
lives on the premiees. w. V. HOGE,
octl1.d1w&w1m.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

Colonel & II. %suTjr ''alidtts for Governor,
will address tae urr.," ~ this State at the fol-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
Col 70. ID. sohnson,s appointments.

Col. D. D. JOHNSON, National Union candidate
for Congress; will address the citizens OF the
First District, at the folio times and places
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

RRIvAL AND CLOSING OF
a MAILS at the Post Office, Wheeling, West
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11

election THURSDAY. 0ctober 25, 1856.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TTsR CAMPHORATRD GLYCER.
" INE, with Arnics, for chapped hands AID
face and sore lips.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-26
The Second "Irrcprcssible Con-
flict"-Thc Programme.

The New York Spirit Of The 1Ymes, an
able and out-spcaking radical organ, has no
hesitation in proclaiming to the country
that the relations between Congress and
the President are perceptibly wearing to-
ward todr." which will begin, when the
veto of the negro suffrage bill, for the Dis
trict of Columbia, comes before him. His
guess extended too far. The veto of the
Niger bureau btu has already opened the
war. But hear what the Spirit Of the
Times prognosticates of the campaign of
the new irrepressible conflict;
''Thc main feature of that campaign is to
sit Ia permanence until March, 1867. thereby
limiting the President to his merely
Executive functions. The next strategem
will be to confirm none of his appoint
mcuts. These tactics would virtually re-
duCc the President TO u mere cyphcr; and
n Congress will 90 on with the regular
work Of legislation, and keep passing and
sending wholesome and necessary bills to
the President for his signature, it is not
easy to conceive how he can rctaliate upon
Congress, by refusing to cooperate with
u on such bills, without arOusing the in-
.dgnation of the country.
lt would seem, therefore, that the Presi
dent must have the worst of IL, in any
pitched battle with the majority of Con-
gress and it would also seem, as If he had
already canvasscd the dangers of the sit
uation, by not venturing to consign to the
mercy of the Senate an appointcc to the
New York Collectorship or any new nom
nations to his Cabinet.
The solution of this problem of impend
ing war, however, is near at hand. The
District of Columbia bill, If carried by the
Senate as it stands, will be either the gage
of battle. or the olive branch to him who
that majority Is still willing should remain
their chief and as the President decides,
will there be peace or strife"
The campaign, then, may he regarded as
having been opened. The reto of the Bu-
reau bill, by the President, and the denun-
Citations, by the radicals which followed /;
the speech from the President, on the 22d,
branding as traitors the leaders of the rad
icals and the rcjoindcrs following that, arc
already significant that the war has begun.
Let it wage! Good men were slaughtered
in the late war, bad men will be in danger
in the new.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-26
Is there a Detective Among Usp


We are not desirous of being an alarmis''
lint we really regard It TO be our duty to
warn some of our Republican cotcmpo-
raries. who are 40 indiscreet as to be de-
nounciug. with grossly incorporate IAN
puaoe. the late message and speech OF the
President, of the danger that is nov I'M
pending them. They seem to have entirely
nvcrlooked. or else they are treating with
contempt, Gen. Grants order, of the l'th
inst. directing the heads of military de-
nartmcnts ito send TO his headquarters as
soon as practicable, and from time to time
hereafter. such copies of newspapers, as
contain sentiments of disloyalty to the
Government in any of its branches The
General adds that 'the persistent pubiica-
tion of articles calculated 10 Keep up hos
tilih oC feelfag betUeen the peopie Of dVer-
ent sections If The country can not be toler-
atcd. and hc declares that the information
he calls for is "with view to the sup
oression" of the class of newspapers de-
scribed.
We say. many of our Republican cotcm-
poraries are in danger. a cleaning sword
is suspcnling over theml We would no
have them suppressed, as were hundreds OF
Democratic Journals, during the war; and
AS was the Richmond Examiner, but few
DAYS since ct the mstigdtion Of the radicals
which gloated over the suppression of q
free press" by military minions. However
malicious may be the assaults of this por-
.i,, og ANnpgw InuNsoN,a nsSuilantS W.
would that not a type of their venemou:
sheets should be ,pied!'-that
not one of their varicorous utterancci
should be p, tled-not 4 copy sent tC
.'headquartci as responsible witnesse'
that the persistent publication of articles
calculated to keep up hostility Of feeling
is detlantly kept up. No, no! Pay nc
heed to GRANTS command, 1t may be dis
loydl in US To- say so, and zoe be reported toi
our temerity but we take our chances, ant
confidently trust that, if there should b'
one of those Sneaking officials, called De
tectiUeS, vet mousing about the dark hole
of DAYTON or, if there be left in our mids
one of those mildnaturcd, chivalrous
high-mindcd gentlemen, called "ProUok
AarsLqlS." we earnestly appeal 10 them no
to again place the EMPIRE under thei
ban-not to again pilot their military moi
in the destruction of our property-tor W.
are actuatcd in this matter by the mos
generous and humane motives-lCe ,oouic
save ou Republican enemies of the pres
from the threatening wrath of GRANT
God Grdrt it!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-26
A Great Mistake.

The Cincinnati Enquirer judciously adj
vises the Democracy to remain silent spec
tators of the present discOrdance In the
Union party That is good advice for
Democrats IuSt keep your eyes open,
gentlemen, and you'll see settlement of
our party affairs that will make you squint.
Dayton Journal
When the Journal says that the above is
good advice for Democrats" it really
means good advice for the benefit of Re-
pIhlicanS." II most certainly is. The
silent spectator" policy on the part of
Democrats has kept the Republican party
in power for five years, and will for fifty
years to come. in spite of all their discord
ances. Divide aud conquer" means activ
ity and not passiveness. Party Micdlober
ism never accomplished any thing. When
the breach is once made, we are not aware
that it is the fashion of good generals to
order their men to stand by as silent
spectators" but rather to rush to the as
sault and enter. Certainly it is not good
iencralship to wait till the enemy have
agreed together and repaired the breach.
True, in politics there is "a wise and
mastery inactiyty;" there is n time to be
calm and quiet No sagacious man strikes
blow when he can not reach He waits
and Watches whether 'ovcr the border
or elsewhere. When the pool is quiet, it
has no healing virtue; but when its waters
are troubled, let those who are waiting, step
in Mt once. The great secret of success in
public concerns. as in other things, is to
take advantage of that slide in the affairs
of meu which leads to fortune" win not
Democrats every whcrc learn the lessons OF
past experience? Here at least locally, we
ought TO remember last fall. While we
were persuaded to be silent spectators
and do nothing 'Icst we should reunlte the
Republican party" they did reunite lex
ccpt rs to the Judge and carried their
whole county ticket with one exception
But the journal, as usual, misrepre -
the Enquirer. which only meant that De
crats should not become the mere partisans
of ANDREW JOHNSON, and seek Office and
personal favor at his hand; and in this We
concur.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-26
8eaI Gstatf.
LENTz & APPLEGATR,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office ;s23 Third street, North Side.
DhyTON otftO

IA SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Liborty-$4bO0
tavern and good grocery stand In Chambers
burg-&2 900.
A nno residence in yellow Springs. wen i'm
proved-fi 500
a good brick house, lots wen improved, in IIar-
risburg-$1 800.
A good house and lot, well improved, ON Long
street $4,000
a farm Of 1O5 acres ellimproved about 2 miles
north Of Dayton on free pike; bargain for Sil 600
farm, miles from Dayton, of 100 acres, well
improved, on Eaton Pike; cheap for $lT,000.
farm of lbi acres mile east OF Union, on the
old Troy road, vol improved, and the best quality
OF land-$9 600
A farm Of i23 acres. we'll improved miles south
west of Coyington, Ohio the best land for $45 per
acre.
Flax factory occupied by Mcssrs. Davis Il Co.
with machinery, and acres of land.
A farm OF lbO acres, mile north of Browns sta
ton on western X H., on Twin Creek wen inn
proved-$i00O0.
A brick house, corner OF Brown and Ann
streets 81 800
a Farm OF 80 acres, Greenyillc H. R.--$2, $40.
brick house on Fifth street, No 221-4OO0.
farm of 30 acres, good Improvements, at
Browns Station, on Western r. r. - 900.
farm OF 10 acres on Germantown Pike, miles
from Dnyton-$900O
number OF houses and lots in different parts OF
the city. All will be sold cheap.
fel2-u LENTZ Il APPLEGATE, II. f. A.