davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18

We understand that those secret rad
ical cau:uses a. Washington invariably
closed with the following fragrant and
appropriate doxology, long metre:
From Africa the negro came
Arise, oh congress, bless his name
Stand up, good Stevens bless the day,
He is the object Of our love;
In him we hive; in him We move;
For him We peeach; for him We pray;
60. For him We meet from Gay 70 day
That colorei cuss from Africa
Brudder Thad- Stevens pitches the
tune, after which all retire TO prsy upon
the vitals of the country. -
DANIEL LAMB, Esq, of-this city, is the
member of the National Union Execu-
tive Committee from West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18

10 Thomas P. Shalleross Esq.
SIR: The undersigned citizens of Ohio county
having confidence in your devotion 70 the true
interests of all men, and your AFFINITY 70 JUS
charge impartially and fairly the duties OF Sher-
iff of our county, request you to allow your name
to be used as a candidate for that Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
For Treasurer.

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER:
Please announce the name Of A. A. ALL
SON, Esq, as candidate for County treasurer,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. tTHE PEOPLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
NOMINATIONS.
The sheriGalty.
EpIToRs oF THE REGISTER /;

= The following call upon our fellow citlzen,
THOMAS p. SHALLcRoss, Rsq. 70 allow tne use
of his name in connection with the once OF
Sheriff of Ohio county was signed by over Jour
hundred German voters OF this vicinity. Fiease
publish the same, and much oblige
--,cT go 4OOsGERMAN VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
Words of Vital Interest.

o. S. LONG, Secretary.
Wheeling, june 81, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18
For Treasurer.
For Recorder.

EDITORS OF THE REGIsTER; ,,-,,.,
Please announce Mr., ROBERT b. WOODS
of Richland Township as a candidate Tor nom
nation for the office of County Recor der, sub
iect 10 the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. liy9-tcb MANY VOTERS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-18

MEssRs. EDITORS: ....
Please announce THOS 3. McKEEN as can
didate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Convention:
aucl3tcs THE RIGHT PEOPLE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
A Bonded warehouse Entered by Burglars

BETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000 WORTH OF S'9ps
sToLEN-ARREsT OF FOUR MEN ON SUSPICION
RECOVERY OF THE STOLEN PROPERTY.
Some time between Thursday evening and yes
terdaY msFning the bonded warehouse OF Mr..
John Hobby, situated at the corner OF Washing
ton and Carlisle Streets was entered by burglars,
who succeeded in stealing and carrying off from
the premises pieces of silk velvet and rolls of
lack silk ribbons valued in all between $4,000
and $4,000.
They entered the premises in a very inge-
NOUS manner by removing the hagstones around
the grating near the corner of Washington and
Carlisle Streets and dropped through the vaults
beneath the sidewalk, and replacing the stones
after they had entered, left no external trace of
their operations Thus they gained access to the
basement ofthe warehouse, and soon gathered TO-
gether a large quantity OF valuable silk velvets
and black silk ribbons. Alter securing these
goods, the burglars made their exit from the
building by forcing out one OF the side windows
on Carlisle street.
Coyle, of the Twenty-seyenth Precinct, while
patrolling his post observed two men in sailors
garb passing through Greenwich street, having
on their shoulders two well-hlled sailors can
vas bags. The officer, deeming their move
ments somewhat suspicious, hailed them and in
quired their business. The sailors made no
reply, but ran off towards the lower part of
Greenwich street, closely followed by the officer
n pursuit.
The fugtives upon arriving at Rector street
turned down towards the river, and when oppo-
site No. 32 Rector street, threw the bags into the
hallway OF those premises and disappeared. The
officer Immediately sounded an alarm rap which
brought Roundsman Seymour and Officers
Thomas, Cody, Archer, and Lyons, of the
Twenty seventh Precinct, to the spot The house
was surrounded by the police and then searched,
when five sailors bags were found in the hall
way.
These bags were opened and found to contain
twelve pieces of silk velvet and thirty-one rolls
OF black silk ribbons, valued in all at S46oO,
being the greater portion of the goods stolen
from Mr.. Hobby's warehouse. The police have
under arrest four men who are suspected oi
having been concerned in the burglary.
By request of Captain Heine, of the Twenty
seventh Precinct their names for various reasons
are at present omitted. Officer Coyle is deserving
| of credit for his prompt conduct in the matter.
The police are making strenuous efforts to secure
York World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
AMUsEMRNTe.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-LUcreziG BOrOiG was the
opera last night, end like all popular operas, operas
well known, filed the house. From what we had
aeon of signora Oarozzi Zucchi, we expected her
''I.ucrezia" 70 be magnificent performance. How
ever high expectations had been raised, SiRnora
Carozzi surpassed them all. Her magnificent voice
was admirably suited to the score, the forid passa-
res showed us the exquisite smoothDess Of her ex-
ecution. She has a facility rare with possessed
Of so full and rich voice. Her great tragic talent
rose to its highest point of excellence in the great
dramatic situation.
The trio especially was most thrilling. Both an
aetress and singer SignOra ZucchI finest artist
have had. Younger than Gazzanga, with finer
voice. OF greater extent and exceeding freshness,
she has positive genius that is felt magnetically by
the audience the MON mt she appears. Antonucc
VINO a conscientious ARTIST, was scarcely satistac-
tory as the Duke" He has a fine quality Of voice.
but IL is wanting IN power; then Antonuccl has no
dramatic talent SignOr Irfre has not power sufi-
cisnt for "Gennaro" In the concerted music he was
Cverpowercd.
The trio was, however, encored, being in reality
last night the gem OF the opera Last evening Miss
Phillips sang the "Brindisi" with much effect LLL.
CTesd has been of the most satisfactory and com
plcte operas of the season. The three operas that
have been most successful have been the old ones
ErnGai, 7roUGtOre and LucreziG The opera was
followed by a short musical entertainment
that gave us Habelmann, Nine Johaunsen and
Hermanns. Mime Johannsen's voice, that was
fatigued last year has recovered its quality
and freshness. She lsang a Morning Sere-
made" by Schubert, a lovely composition, but
not calculated to plel @ a general audience. Habel-
mann gave us his eyer-wecome "Sleep WE'LL" and
for an encore melody fWolfsohns, full of senti-
ment and melody The trio from The Night in
Granada was scarcely rehearsed sufficiently; there
was a want of certainty and ensemble Hermanns
displayed his magnificent voice in the grand aria
from The Merry Wives Of Windsor. The whole en-
tertainment intensely satisfactory, and in the
finest artistic taste.
This evening Lucia will be glven with Miss Kel-
lOgg as the heroine. Bellini, of course, is of
all the artists, excepting Signora Carozz, the ars-
who has made the deepest impression.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

An old miser died lately in Perth, Scotland.
In his room were found nearly thousand gold
sovereigns and few scraps of bread. His only
luxury was in the collection Of works on Pre-
destination" and cognate religious subjects, OF
which he had in his rooms really valuable
library.
AT meeting held lately in London. under
the presidency OF Dean Stanley, a resolution was
PASSED calling upon the Government and Par
lament to AXE steps for the restoration OF the
Chapter House of Westminter Abbey. Mr.
Beresiord Hope SAID the work would cost f2O,OOO
or 100000.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies adopted
the Provisional Budget with an amendment re-
ducing the reriod of its application from three
to four months. They also approved proposal
Of Parliamentary inquiry into the public adj
ministration. The resignation of the Ministers
is confirmed the King having accepted the re,
signation. Gtne1al La Marmora is lnuusted
with the formation OF the new Cabinet.
The report of the French Finance Minister
was expected to be issued on the 23d ult. IL
states that the year 1865 will close with positive
equilibrium, and, probably small excess; and
that 1866 and 1867, in consequence OF reductlons
in expenditure, will show an excess OF 30OO0 OOO
francs, to be carried to the sinking fund, which
fund is henCeforth to be applied to reduction
of the public debt.
In the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet,
Count AndTassy, the newly elected President
had made an inaugural speech, in which ne
argued that the rights OF Hungary we're in
unison with the interests of the Empire, but that
parliamentary Capitalization was opposed TO
| those rights. The aim of the people should not
he the triumph OF Hungary, but the consonda.
ton OF the power OF Austria, while the rights OF
his Majesty should be kept in view.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
roTAL FAILUREs IN NoRTHERN sTArEs.

1t win be seen by these figures that while the
number of failures during the last year has been
about the same as those OF the two preceding
years, the liabilities are quite double. In ex.
planation OF this we have 10 observe that nearly
fined to the leading cities, the liabilities thereof
being over three-tourths of the entire amount
throughout the Union This, of course ia always
the result in cities, where a concentration of
trade results IN heavier obligations. Another
fact. too. goes to swell the amount in the cities
this wear, and that is that by far too many OF the
heaviest failures were the results of reckless
speculation or downright fraud rather than the
ordinary reverses of business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
The Freedmen.
The Latest Markets by telegram.

New YORK, January 10 Stocks are better
Chicago and Rock Island 1886; Illinois Central,
1881; ditto bonds So; Cum pberland preferred 42B
Michigan Southern, 68t; New York central, 9a5 /:
pany 49,; VIRGINIA 6s u; Erie, 81; Treasury 1905
9si; Five Twentles, 1889; Coupons, 1O4; Gold, 1891
BALTIMORE January 13-Flour is heavy; receipts
88a90c yellow, S0c. Oats have declined 1612c
Seeds dull Cloverseed $7.75@IS. Provisions quiet
Sugars dull and dropping Whisky firm at 50 q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

The presence of Prince Napoleon at the
funeral OF NJ. BiXio, instead of at the marriage
OF the Princess Anna Murat, has given great
offence at the Tuileries, where NJ BiXio was
during his life, regarded as a formidable enemy
OF the present dynasty.
-Ohenbaeh's new opera, Les Bergers, which
has been brought out at the Bouffes Parlsiens,
was not very enthusiastically received by the
which descends from a pasteboard hill, tempted
by piece of bread
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mr. Sim has
in preparation stupendous sensation, The Red
Rouer play founded on Coopers great novel OF the
same name. The scenic effects are wonderful and
novel. There is a fine panorama besides. and the
whole strength of the company in the cast. Mr..
Sim has made celebrity for his theatre by his
admirable presentation of romantic melo drama.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Improved Condition of Geor-
gia Freedmen.
The INDIANS At THE CAPITAL.
Our Special Dispatches.
WASHINGTON, Jan
Indian DeIawRItnnR.


Indian Delegations.
The Government is at present extending its
hospitalities to several delegations of Indians OF
the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Sac, Fox,
Iowa, and Miami tribes, about forty in ALL who
are now in this city. The last delegation, con-
sisting OF Eve members OF the Miami tribe, ar
rived in town to-day.
The Georgia Freedmen.
The Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmens Bureau for the State of Georgia,
under date of December Goth, reports to General
Howard that he is happy to state that the freed
people in that vicinity are showing great willing
ness to make contracts for the next year, and
that within the last few days quite large num-
Der Of contracts have been made at rates ranging
from $12 to $l5 per month, including board and
lodging, for male hands,
He states that it requires no little effort TO
raise wages to just and reasonable price, and
reports that he is having very satisfactory sue
cess. He suggests that the interests OF the cOun-
try require that the laborers shall be well paid
and kindly treated, and then they will labor
industriously and faithfully
The Freedmen.
The iayhawkers have been compelled to
abandon their prosecutions of the freedmen and
their attempts. to force unjust contracts upon
them. Nichols Wyley, of Wilkes county, Geor-
gia, was tried before a military commission and
fined two hundred and fifty dollars for whipping
a'negro woman, and since the trial the woman's
husband has brought suit against Wyley for
damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

THE NEW PHILADELPHIA NUsEUM.-ro-day will
be the last opportunity for Philadelphia public to
see the great natural curiostes at this new place of
amusement The Siau ese Twins are about to retire
to private lite and will not again appear in public.
The Australian children will also close their engage
ment at the end of the present week. New attrac-
tiOns wi be presented during the coming week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

The SECOND CLASSICAL MATREE of MI. Jarvis bril-
liant series comes of Friday afternoon, the 10th,
at four O'Clock, in the Foyer of the Academy, when
a rich and choice programme will be presented. Mr..
Jarvis has secured such a hold upon the esteem of
our connoisseurs that the announcement of his
name always secures a good audience. Mr.. Jarvis
plays Chopin, Fantastic op. 40, Mendelssohn's So
nata in major, and Spohrs Quinteete, in which he
will be assisted by superior artists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

ARCH STREET THEArRE.-The NeedfuL, a new
COmedy-that is, a comedy new to this city,-was
produced last evening for the first time. AS
comedy, being analyzed, il has no novelty in plot
indeed much plot at all. There is little of
Money, something from Dickens Mutual Friend"
and O great deal from "l Honneur ct i Ar
gent" But it is in good taste, and the dIa-
lOgue is exceedingly sprightlY and pungent The
fine part OF the piece is abraham Stone,"
London shopkeeper, played by Mr.. Mackay
with his usual individuality and artistic finish.
The simple modesty, the innate dignity of strong
natUIe, the easy good humor of the genial, uDrlght
heart were all portrayed with truth and nature.
MI. Mackay's makeup, TOO, was excellent. MIR.
Mackay Eas reached the highest point Of Rrt
when it again becomes nature. His ease of manner
bis jolity, and his appeals to his "Tabitha"
all completed the fine artistic picture. In
this part centres the plot and interest of
the piece. Mr.. Mckee Rankin played
AD Irish officer, with very bad brogue, but with
less mannerism and afectation than is usual with
him. MIR. James played an interesting lover satis-
tactorily. MIR. Stuart Robson had part which he
ma de very like "Bunbury Cobb" Mr.. Robsons
attempts at pathos are grotesque. Miss Price had
little TO do, but looked charmingy Mrs, Drew, in
the belress "Kate Harley" found part exactly to
suit her. Gay, stylish, coquettsh and elegant,
she was charming. emf. Marlowe had one of
those gOod-naUred tops he knows so well
how to play without unnecessary exaggeration
The piece was got up with the elegance for which
this theatre is celebrated. The drawng-room scenes
were unstagey and elegant, but the gem of the ev
ming was the scene at the fire at Ryde-an
and effective picture, full Of reality,
The piece was -scesA Though not remarkably
prnii"n' "" great relief after all the vexations to
which we have been subjected. Mrs. Drew was
dressed with a magniicence and elegance that
made her a perfect model of fashion and good
taste for her lady audience. The NeedtG will be
played again this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

The chief officials of British America are
paid liberal salaries. The GovernorGeneral Of
Canada discount Monckl has yearly e7777; the
Lieutenant Governor OF New Brunswick, $4,000;
the Lieutenant.Governor of Prince Edward
Island, fl50O; the Governor and Commander-in.
Chief andVice- Admiral of Newfoundland, $4,000,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

WALNUT STREET THEATRE.-Mrs John Wood
repeats London Assurance, in which she created
sensation last evening by her vivacity and elegance.
In addition, she plays Jenny Lind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
DRY GOoOs---RETATL,
ll3 PRICE e WOOD, n,

113 PRICE &c WOOD. 11Y
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH. ~
Have just Opened from New York 800 doz. Linen Nan
kins, from $3.50 to s6 doz, cheap lot of Linen
Doylies, Sl20, el5o sI'T5 and 81 doz.
200 doz Linen Huckaback Towels from rs cts up 10 s
"a double Damssk Table Linens
Power-oom Table Linens.
Linen Table Cloths
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard.
Bird eye Linen.
Linen Huckaback BY the yard
Best makes sbirng Linens.
Russia Crash, by the yard
just opened, 1000 doz Linen HdkGs.
Ladies' Linen Hdks IL, l2h, 15 90 IS, %, ST. S. and
S7K cts.
Gents Linen Bdke 25 up to rs cts.
One lot OF Ladies' Tucked Hdkf.. all linen 80 cts
One lot of French worked Hdkfs, 2s cts
Ladies' Linen Hemstltoh HdkB 25 cts up to so cts
Gents Linen nemsttch Hdkfs
Gents Hemmed Hdkis
Gents cOlored-border Hdkfs
Ladies' Linen Cuffs
One lot of Black Lace Wells, new STYLE s225, very
very cheap lot Of machlne.worked Bands, nearly
good as needle-worked. T' "
White Goods White Goods.
new lot0i White Br iants, very cheap, 2s 81 J7K,
a. conat 90, 29a szd s15 onSI{yI e5s {aTd M,.,,,,
Soft finish Cambria and Jaconet Muslins
Nainsook Muslins, very cheap.
Nainsook Plaid and Striped Muslns
Cambria Plaid Muslins.
White larlatans and swiss Muslus, Etc Etc
PRICE Dc WOOD.
No ll3 N. NINTH Street, above Arch
n. B.-Best makes Bleached and Unbleacbed MpsI,ns
Canton Flannels SiT s5 S0 As and CO.
All-wool ana Domet Flannes
Heavy Shaker FlPnnes.
Red and grey plain and twilled Flsnnels
Best quality American Prints end Ginghams
ana $l'25 -'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Failures in Nine Years,

The following is a comparative statement of
the failures, their number and amount, in the
last and previous nine years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

SIR MoRroS PETo's yTLLAGE.-The
London correspondent Of Cincinnati
paper describes avIllage, called South.
end, built at the mouth of the Thames
BY Sir Morton Peto, who recently Wis
tied the United States. The writer
says:
"When hc bought and leased the
land on which this pretty village
stands, fifteen years ago, he was SIM
ply Morton Peto. 1t was by his pa
triotic energy in constructing govern
ment railways in the Crimea. during
the Russian war, that he won his title.
1t is said that he has only had time 10
sit this place twice during the fifteen
years, and on each visit he stopped
only two or three hours. He is also
famous for being the great layman of
the Baptist denomination in England.
His liberality to struggling churches
and ministers is very great; and if a
little church can get Sir Morton to
smile upon it its fortune is made"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09
10, to bestir themselves without dc.


lay.
No man is a good Democrat, or a
good Republican, who is unwilling to
sacrifice his party for his country
his politics for patriotism. believe
there is quite enough of this kind of
patriotism IN this district to carry it.
Our present member has taken the
leadi the denuncialion ofthe President
Next to Forneyhc is the most violent
Nothing but the blindest obedience TO
party rule could secure for him, or for
any other man who is not openly and
avowedly with the President and
against the radicals, the united Re-
publican vote of the District. Thc
Democrats are too far in the minority
TO afford reasonable hope of success,
should they make regular nomina-
tion. 1t is then the opportunity of
the conservative, or. if you please, of
the Johnson Republicans. Let them
take the initiative, and decide upon
the man. We have many from whom
TO select. Erie county can furnish
half dozen Warren county can give
us Carlton B. Curtis, IAN old member)
Ciearfeld james B. Graham, and no
doubt there are others all men ofthe
very highest character and either of
whom the Democrats-being unani-
nous for the President as against tho
radicals in Congress-would delight
to support. Such movement would
be triumphanty successful and not
only so, but it would be such rebuke
to dangerous men and destructive
principles as would not be forgotten
for at least half a generation.
Every patriot should remember
and there are patriots belonging to all
parties-that our country is not yet
saved that it is besct with many
perils. And they should know, before
il is too late, that the only way TO save
it is for them to lay aside their charac-
ter as partisans and act the part Of
patriots. Respectfully, l.. L. L.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

AN ITEM FOR TAx-PAYERs.-Penn.
sylvania will have to pay as her share
of the expenses of the Freedmcn's Bu-
reau for the current year one million
fre aug9ssd thousand dollars. Persons
who ars captivatcd with this invest
ment and are anxious that the securi-
ties shall be kept in the market, can
not do "a better thing than vote for
Geary, the Bureau candidate, while
those who prefer the society Of whito
men will vote for Hester Clymer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09
CoR sai.E.-Th. ~ws.,srn IIo-

NOR SAi.E--The " u'estern ilo-
il te." Property. K,lrrtown. Clear
Std county. Pena'a- This old. vel es-
tablshed snd favorably kaovn hvu =.
Is nov offered Got sale. Il Is one ~
The best locations in the County. aud
sforas rare Inducements for sny per-
son wishing tn enrarcin that brsiness.
There Is about 0Nk Acre of land ai-
flashed TO the hcuss, upcn which is
crceted a large frame Stable ard ell
nerrsssry haiiaings fur an ss'~eli-h-
meBt vf this Kind. together With CON /.
modious two story Store House well
hnished and In good repsir. Immcdi-
ate possession given. For price and
terms of sale. apply 70 or address,
]. BLAKE NAlTERs.
Ar-l ith. ises n Css-esii, p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

JEFFERSON DAyIs.-A corrcspon.
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger
writes alt is understood that Attor.
ney General Speed has given the
opinion that no further legislation is
necessary to provide for tho trial of
Jefferson Davis either upo , the charge
oftreason or completely in the assas.
sination conspiracy The Attorney
General must have had a TERRIBLE time,
in deciding that which every body
knows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-05-09

INDICTMENT oPA CLERGYMAN.-Thrce
indictments have been found in Mis-
souri, against the Rev B. r. Kenny,
an aged and eloquent Baptist clergy
man, for preaching without taking the
"test OATH" On these indictments he
was arrested ut his house about dark
and compelled to ride n distance of
ten miles to place whore the next
morning he gave security TO appear
for trial. He is 81 years of age, aud
has been preaching over 40 years,
This is another freak of "loyalty."