davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
TERMS.

TERMS.
CAPABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily Rsgistsr, per year. BY nall. " 50
. AiI months, ...-.. 90
" three months " ...... 2 20
BY carrier per week. IS
T.i.wsshiy Register. single cory, by matt 10
:. e club of O 70 copiss " - 10
70 And copy free to the setter up Of the club.
weekly Register. single copy. 3 90 90
olub nye.---.--.-... w
1" club OF ten. ........... 10 70
q" club Of tn enty....... SO e.
/ free copy Of the Weekly 20 the geiter up Of
. cl nbof Ten. and . copy Of the Tu-weetly 70
the gsttsr mp OF club Of twenty.
Remittance for Clubs must be made at one
tine. bpt additions NAV bs made 1t any time sc
Cieb kAtes amer the Club hAa been raised, PRO
v.dsd fnH years subscription IL taken.
hsssy by Draft Expr % or registered Let
tsSs May - ssht at oar risk Addr,sa
-f BAKER & LoNG.
setts wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
THE TRI-WEEkLY

n published every Tuesday Thnrsday and Sat
urdsy, and contains besidrS The contents Of the
D. esesding issues of the Daily, many valuable
ftons prepared especially for ts.s publication
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
I incorporated 1885. -
Wheeling Savings Institution.
Onee Ne. - Menrss street..

d. oAee Ne. - Monroe street.
lI0NEY RSGEIyKD ON DRPos.
M TT, lat rest psid en- psoisi Dsposits, Sotsa
and Bile Discounted. EIohssss bousht and
- inert want that ias lang been fslt in thin
eamnssity. this Ina,itlscn viii resolve On
wsds- slsy aud Saturdsy AT rnoops b-tveen
Abe hcurs Of TIVE aud fonr o'clock, deposits OF
any SAN q money frop enc dollar and upwards,
On which int rest will bspsid. Z r.-
=. =. 6Hi AENIBL, Pres'k
.. DIRECTOR
ALEX LAUGULiS, Al PAHSELL
JOHN NcLpRE. w., ALEX ROGRRS
AoRiAGLs OFT. JAMES PAUL,
ALEx- J. CECIL JAMKSREkp.
octi7-ly A C. QUARTER IreA-urer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
Executors Notice,

HEkN APPOINTED
H. ad qualified Executor OF tns estate OF
william Krytsr. deceased, al PEI ssas iadebtsd
~ the sstAes kre hereby notified IN mako sottle.
meat, and these having claims against the
name, should present. thom properly anth.nt'
Gated. ~ foctislwl @. K. STIfBL.
(Arbeiter Freuhd copy timss)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
THE ARBEITER FREUND,

An elegant Journal, printed In the German Ian.
gusge and irsued for tho benefit of ou- German
cit rens. 10 pubitshed weekly At the REGISTER
Office.
Feeling grateful for the generous encourage.
mvnt With which the friends Of the REGISTER
have hithsrto rewarded their efforts, the Pro-
prietors hope by continued enterprise and en-
rrgy to mort Ia the future ths same liberal pa.
trupsga which their paper he's heretofore re.
eeived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
Notice 10 Coal Merchants.

ScrkxvIssss OF 0slo COUNT I
q INKS OFFICE WINNIE. Oct. 18th. 6S
DRURoHAGe ZEN FURNIsHgNG
Il the cesrt Hsass and jail With cosf win be
rroaived at this sfios lstil Thursday Hovem-
Der ist -4.-I JOHN o. POkTkk
.--ocftS- ed -- Clsfk-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24

naDG H SEN CARDS, mILL
~ HKAna A. .sl'csssd - che enos .. TIE
If0RA1RClAL PRlaTaHR. q 81
" ~ Assc,tS g. sIsenssa y sAs ne. 1870 :.
M .: ssSI's "a TH1 WHEELING stesfrk'
hssiA ses fsil % ses
III ear soectnesA Of en1tsG, balors =orase-
isg: Apply % Ne once q fn @Hrrus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-24
Mrs. e. SHERIDAN'S
SHOESTORE,
No. i49 Main Street,

rs NOW sUPPLIKD WITH AN
l. elegant Fall aud Winter stock Of Roots and
Shoes. a. Hosiery fer Lsdi, o, Misses, Youths
and Boys vssr. Mrs. ). begs 10 return Ter
thanks for tho favor the public have shown her,
and she hopes by honest dealing to merit con.
tinuanceof the same. octls-5,c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
From the Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth
The Eecessi0niSts' Convention.

The great First of Nav Convention
OF the Courier Democracy has met.
resolved, and dispersed. It was a
gathering of the Secessionists of the
State; Those who have actively en-
gagged IN the rebellion, who sympa-
tined with the rebellion, and who
aided and abetted it in every way pos
slbie, met to form a distinct political
party which should enter the contest
for the control of the State. There
was large attendance, delegates being
present from eighty counties of the
State. Thirty counties, we are glad to
say, were unrepresented-a entire
district disregarded the summons of
Buchanan &Co., satisfied. doubtless
with what they had seen of the practi-
cal working of the Secession Democ-
racy for the past five years. The Con-
Tie9, however, understands that the
mass of the people of these counties
are heart and soul for the spirit of the
Convention" They did not see proper
though, to sanction It bodily, it being
cheaper, probably, and more prudent
to hold sort of spiritual communion
with Its spirit. The Courter's apology
Tor thls misrepresentation is very in
genuous.
The proceedings of the Convention
were very harmonious, so the Gour;e,
says. We do not see how II could he
otherwise. Birds of a feather had
focked together, and with one burmese
to form party which should defeat
the Union men of the State. In the
way OF this purpose, no personal
preferences, no county recommends
tons, No principles were to be allowed
to stand. Having felt the popular
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
CARRIAGE MAKER.
r. HAMMERSTEIN,
Carriage and Wagon
MANUFACToRY.
CORNER MAIN STREET AND cANAI

CORNER MAIN STREET AND Canal.
splendid assortment of finished CARRIAGES
for Spring Trade. They are of the latest
and most improved styles, and include
Always, Buggies with Stationary and Shift
ing Tops also, fancy light Trottinp Bug
gies and Prince Alberts. ffss - A'1ST
nave Buggies gotten up extra strong
for country use. My work is made of the
very best and thoroughly seasoned timber
and 1roned with eK ira refined iron. use
no factory wheels, my wheels being made
by hand at the shop, by the best of mocha
MES. warrant all my work to give entire
satisfaction in every respect. Persons wish
Ing to purchase anything in my line viii
my stock before purchasing elsewhere
propose to sell at the lowest possible cash
rates. +. HAMMERSTEIN.
marie 3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
GOOD HOSIERY

mar1s sn At HEAD & MONEYS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
PAnucAH. Ky Sent

PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 2. 1854
Having lived neighbors to DR.. r. A.
Armistead, in Trigg county. XIV. for soy,aa
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure in
saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high.
and enjoyed a large practice; whilst. as q
or, In the strictest sense of those terms no
man maintained q more enviable repnta.
tlon In word, he lived among as with
character. LINN BOYD ~- W
ALFRED BOYD. /
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN.
aprls General Agents, No. Main st.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
Readl Read! Read Read the fol.
lowing Certificates:

HENDERsoN, KY, Feb. g. 1865.
Or; X A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind.
resided for many years in this city. We
6 Know nm intimately. He is a regular
Fnyslclani and during his residence here
he enjoyed an extensive practice and I ,TaS
regarded as skillful practitioner of mesi lie
cine he is gentleman of strict integ,;4,-
and elevated moral worth. - 80 shy NY
l.. w. POWELL.
ARCH'D DIXON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
MILLINERY GOODS.

Is now ready. Those. wishing tn Inv i'm
their Spring supply should cali soon and
see the stock and learn the new prices. =,
rEeFA#tF 4sAkT 90 BsBATTM.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
RYSIPEIASi
P i J. e ~!

VAR. ARMIsTEAD'S PILE OINTNsFIT
Is warranted to effect more relief in
this painful disease than any other remedy
before the public.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
COAL.
BODTAM COAL MINES.

0FFICE ON WATER STREET. Pr.
~ tween Main and Locust Streets.
A constant supply, and orders pronpt-
lY filed. nova
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

WoLcorrvrLLr.-On Thursday afternoon Mr. Jas Woodipg, well known merchant of this village. started for Wipsted with his daugh. ter, aged eighteen. and a little child about three years old. When about five miles above here they met the down passenger train. at g place where the highway, for some distance, runs within three or four feet of the track and about three feet above it. The horse became unmanageable, and threw himself of the bspk upon the track. dragging the carrisge srter him, at the very instant when the locomotive reach- ed the spot MT. Woodlng was thrown com. pletely over the locomotive, and badly injured by the fall. The engine struck just in front of the carriage, throwing it, a complete wreck, upon one side of the track, and the horse, kill, ed. upon the other. The daughter was taken up insensible, and. it is feared, is seriously ip- jured and the child was badly bruised. The escape of the whole party, alive, may be es- teemed as almost miracle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
TaE GREAT ENGLISH ,. .lEMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LEFT FRS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLl.RKE'S
 Celebrated rem ile Pills.

Preparsd from Prsscription 0f Sir 7 Clarke, Y D. --- Phvsieian EztrdoT dtaar 7 ko he Queen.
 This invaluable medicine is uniailing in the cure of all those painful s.nd dangerous disea- ses to which the female constitution is subject. l. m oderates all excess and removes all ob. structions, from whatever cause, and 6 speedy cure may be relied on.
 TO MARRIED LADIES
 1t is par ticularly suited. It will. in Q short time bring on the monthly period with regu larity. -h.is,t ernment stamp. of Great Britain, to prevent CAUTION.
 These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they ;are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any othtr time they are safe.
 Every woman knows that the bloom of health must fade, with the slightest irregulari- ty or obstruction of the msnses. These Pills are tIuiy the womans friend in her hour of trial. and the only sure, positive never failing cure and regulator of Suppression Of nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the fesblest can take them with, perfect security, yet 90 powerful in their effects, that they may be safely called, never failing Regulator.
 In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight :sxertion, Palpitatioacf the Heart. Mysteries, anu nlteS, tneSc rlilb VIII euect . cure when all other means have failed; and although Al powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomeL. antimony, Or anything burtful to the constitn- tion.
 Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved.
 s5Sk.ss SOLD BY ALI DRuGGrsrs.
 Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions, o IslJOB MOsIts. 2 Cortlandt Street, New Yoyk.
 N. B.--S1 % and, thue cent posfas. stamps enclosed 10 any authorized Agent. wiii ensure bottle, ccntairing 60 pills. Iy return
 Sold by BUELL. ( WRsBELl.s. and e. \. 6kukHlxhsA lsEsyt3 . COW 1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
RUNS IN EACH INNINGS.

RUNS IN EACH INNINGS.
 Innings, 25 4 5 6 8 g Washington 3 l g 3 2 7 o s--4 Litch6eld. 3 2 0 l 0 3 3 1-14
 Home Rups--W Washington, 5; Litcb6eld. l.
 Fly Catches--Litcb6eld 8; Washington, 5; Time of game 3hours.
 Washington. W H Gibson: Ltch- field, P M Bronson.
 Umpire---F. W Gum.
 A game of Base Ball was played on the 22d at Washington bet ween the Washington Club and nine from Plymouth, where there Is no club this season, but who picked up nine and responded to the challenge of their Wash ington friends. Two games were played be- tween these parties last season. each winniDg game The game of the 22d being the trial game, which was won by the Plymouth nine by score of 37 to Is. I. was fine game; the Washington boys. having four players from New York, made determined effcrt to win this game, but Providence as usual, being on the side of the" biggest guns. the Plymouth boys took the game. The following is the score.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

!
 WAsH1saroS,--O -On Thursday, the Litchfeld Base Ball Club went to Washington, to play match game with the Washington club. They arrived on the ground about half past ten o'clock, and found club containing four New York players, one of whom ware an "At- iantic" belt. ready to begin the game. As the challenge was to play the Washington club, the Litchfeld boys refused to play match
 game with pieksd club frem all over the coun- try They treated the matter very cleverly and
 the washingtonians acknowledged that they
 could not oblige them to play the game. At last it was agreed to play ''scrub" game sjust for fun" and the following is the score. ] The game passed of very pleasantly and was we'll played upon both sides. The Parsons and Spencer, of the Washington nine, distin- guished themselves by some very fine playing Williams and Seymour, of Litch6eld, played 1 with commendable skill, and Cstlin, Thomas and Wells made some very neat fly catches. After the game closed, the Litehfeld boys were invited to good dinner, to which they did justice, and then came away, bringing with them many pleasant recollectious of Washing
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

There will be festival ak the Court Houston the Fourth ofJuly, commencing at eleven o'cicck and continuing through the day and evening. The proceeds are to be applied for the benefit ofthe Congregational Sunday Eschool. .. .
 N-vsWheeler Brothers have made ample pre- Eparstions to accommodate all who come to town on the Fourth, with ieecream, confec- tionerys fruit and soda.
 --0n Saturday the return game of Base Ball between the Excelsiorssof Goshen and the Litchfeid Club, was played on the grounds of the Agricultural Society. The game was called about eleven o'clock the Litchfeld boys having the bat. Although our boys sccceeded an nSki1g but -t@o- -talliss, 1t Wss-ssids1fI5af the club (which had been reorganized) con tained heavier and more skillful batsmen than plsyed in the first game: The Goshen boys followed with the same luck regarding tallies and also exhibited marked improvement in style of playing. In the second innings Litch
 ield added twelve to the score and Excelsiors an eblong to theirs. This advantage over the Goshen club was steadily increased to tie close of the game. The result was very grat flying to. Litchfelders, whose feelings were a good deal hurt by their former signal defeat The playing, on both sides was so unusual + good thatit is:dificult to select any who par ticutarly distinguished themselves. The Go- shen boys showed some splendid fielding Weeks, Williams. Hoppin. Brigham and Doyl each taking a very. difficult "ay," and H Wadhams catching three in the best style The best offeeling prevailed throughout the game. The Goshen boys, at the close, wer' invited to dinner at the Mansion House and left towards night, bearing with them the
 respect and good wishes of our citizens, who could not but admire their gentlemanly de pertinent on the field and about town.
 Tha follou;nn, ;o Lo ,oor,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

tsllers will charm the curious who long to Lpiefce the futures mystic veil !" The little folks will find an old friend of nursery litera . Etare reproduced in living flesh and blood for ftheir amusement, and 90 many toys. play
 things. and candies thatthey will readily be- 1ieve their patron Saint of christmas has
 made an extra visit this year for their partic.
 ular benefit. Beside all these, attractions the
 committee promise that genuine Yankee girls
 shall dispense in true New England style sil good things of the table to the hungry guests On the 4th an oration will be delivered by
 Lyman Brewster Esq of Danbury. Tent ar arrangements will be made with view to com
 fort and coolness. Admission 25 cts, children 10 cts Seats prosided .&c....--
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
DIED.

In Goshen, on Sunday the .24th inst, sam'l Palmer aged 49.
 The death sf Mir. Palmer, ,in the meridian. of life and usefulness will scsuse deep pail of sadness to rest on the community in which be lived. He was in his fsmily the kind husband and indulgen: father, in the con munity the good citizen, and above al, Gods noblest work, an honest man : and as hs vas much respected in life, he will be long and much la- mented in his death. ! ali I Il X
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
8itfb6tl5 E1quirfr, WING < SHUMWAY Proprtetors
Litchhe1d. Conn. Thursday, June 2s. 1866

The Presidents Message. Resident Johnson sent. a message to Con. gress on Friday, containing his obj jections to the new Constitutional Amendnent.s They are
 First :-That the joint resolution was not submitted by the two Houses for the approval of the President.' Yet he does not give sin. -gle reason whY-the Ameaanent should have been snbmitted to- his criticism. His signature was not necessary, his "approval''was doubt fs, his opinion was of no particular import ance. SE
 His second objection is that eleven states are not represented. and had no voice in the passage of the resolution. Now the President has recognized this Congress, by addressing tsem as such. aud by signing several Bills which they have passed. If they are a Con- gress and have right to do any bu ainess they have alright to pass an amendment to the Constitution.
 Again: he objects to having this Amend ment go before the Legislatures now in ses. sion, because the members of those Legisla- lures were not elected on this issue. But the members of the present Legislatures are repre- sentat,ves of the paop!e. And no ma teria change. except perhaps in favor of the propo- sition, would probably appear at new cleo ton.
 
 Finally, waiving all these objections, he does not think any amendment to the Con. stitution should be made, until after the al. mission sf Representatives from the Rebe States to Congress :-i.s till traitors aad thei friends get control of the government. We think this uncalled-for message was one of the most unfortunate acts of the Execu tive. The resolution proposing the Amend ment was supported by the unanimous vote o1 the Union party in Congress it was framed to correspond with the often repeated senti men's of the President; it is the only valid proposition for reunion and reconstruction that has been or will probably be presented il is wise. just and moderate. and should receive the support of all who are anxious for speedy and complete restoration of the South to all their p ivileges in the Union. Every friend of the President regrets this exhibition of his unwillingness to unite with the party tha elected him, in it's wisely directed efforts a reconstruction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

ONE of Q valuable span of herses, belonging to Amos Perrin of Woodstock. was kicked to death by it's mate on Friday of last week. It was valued at $250. as@
 TIE New Haven Register is responsible for the following: A little boy named Charley Webbe. six years of age, tsll into . pond al Seymour . day or two since, and was pulled out by Johnny Riggs, a little fellow only three
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

TIE Ne~-Haven Palladium announces that the Updine Beat Club of Yale has accepted challenge from the Boat Club of the Law renee Scientific School of Harvard, to com. pete with them at Worcester at the time of the annual College regatta in July. This is the hrst contest between the scientific schools of the two Universities
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
Gentlemen.

"We believe that no gentlemen i've use the term advisedly,) possessed of the impulses of 3 gentleman, would have acted otherwise than he did. if placed under similar circumstances. -iSentinel.
 The above refers to the conduct of Gen Rous- seau, of Ky. in assaulting Mir Grinnell, of To- wa, on the capitol grounds, few days ago The circumstances were that Mir Grinnell had uttered some very abusive and aggravating la n nnaa rAef-l:-. n -:-., A----A-.-s debate in Congress; Rousseau waited few days for an ap ology. and, not receiving any. prepared to punish Grinnell. engaging two of his friends be present armed with pistols; he then met his enemy upon the steps of the Capitol, and struck him several times across the face and over the shoulders with 8 cane. Grinnell offered no resistance.
 Nuw we consider the affair disgrace to both parties. It certainly was to the man who shielded himself behind the privileges of public debate to make an uncourteous, and ;, we believe, unjust attack upon the character of his peer. And had Gen Rousseau, then and there. rebuked him severely but calmly, he would have proved himself hero, and won the sympathy and admiration even of his ene- mics. But he took course that shows him to be even greater coward and ruffian than Grinnell. He engages two land perhaps more) professional shoulder r-hitters, to arm themselves and accompany him for protection and then seeks MT Grinnell in public place and proceeds to "humiliate" him. The result is that the sympathy he had received aloae is now div ided with his enemy.
 This brutal and cowardly conduct eff Rous- seau stirs the admiration of our chivalric neighb or down the street. No encomiums can do justice to the valor of the hero who, surrounded by armed accomplices, makes 6 beastly assault upon an unsusoecting and un protected enemy. Congress should give him (the Sentinel says) "a vote of thanks" and .'Do gentlsman possessed of the impulses of a gentleman would have acted otherwise" "A critic might ask how "otherwise'' "s gentle man possessed of the impulses of a'' brute would have actei). The Sentinel man must know that these sentiments are dist asteful to majority of his patrons. They have not been educated up to the southern s:code of honor.' They cannot understand how bloody assault upon ones calumniator is any "vin. dieation of houor." They have always be- lievsd that such sentiments ss the Sentinel has here published were dangerous to public quiet and private security and, asa friend of law and order, we hope they will never learn to tn ink otherwise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

f4. How often do we hear men and women complain 'I cannot get anything to stay on my stomach am compelled to eat Graham bread and the plsinest food, and then must suffer from it." Reader. this is Dyspepsia we bid even the richest food, snd if you will follow it with a single spoonful of Goes Dys- pepsia Cure. you need not fear any distres- sing effects from it. It is the greatest reme- dy in the world for dyspepsia, indigestion and all diseases proceeding from the stomach or bowels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

A- The Register says that copperhead |" friend" of President Johnson was urging upon him, the ether day, the necessity of re- moving radicals from ofilce Andrew seemed a little hard to move, and the justly indignant office-seeker gave utterance to the following chaste and unauswerable einterrogations . MT President. will you answer me one question r
 f q will, if cau," replied Mr Johnson.
 Well, then in the name of God, do you think you can kill hogs, by greasng their bel lies with butter?"
 Probably he Was willing to take the risks of having the President try it on him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28
MARRIED.

In Litchfeld, June 14th, by Rev Mr Rich. ards of Bridgeport, Mir Horace c Hart and Miss Julia B Osborne.
 At Cornwall, June 24tb, by Reys s Fsun. MT, E Edgar Hart and Miss Sarah A Eater. both of Cornwall sk@
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

m A resolution has been introduced into Congress, iustructing the Committee on Pab- lie Buildings to inquire into the expediency ol purchasing about two hundred acres of land lying east of the Capitol, on Capitol Hill, for a National Park, in which to erect new Presidential Mansion. We hope it will be done. :, sz- --t~ z
Litchfield enquirer., 1866-06-28

l0- As will be seen by the reports of tho House proceedings last week. the petition of
 the Shore Line railroad for the privilege oi bridging the Connecticut river at Lyme, va.
 rejected in that body. after elaborate argu
 ment, by vote of s9 to 1l5.