davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07


MORGAN, well known in thiseity and IN
Marshall county,and is furnished to sub
scribers atThree Dollars per year. Au-
dress r. S. MORGAN. No. So, Louisiana
Avenee, Washington, d. C. ,-,-
The CosnopOlite, for February, nag
been received. It sustains well the rep
utation won by the January nun n ''ei
Published by DE LEON & Co, Baltimore
Md 80 l.arr--4 gG.-.IL u.
Ereu Saturday, published by TIcKNoi
& FIELDS, Boston, is very rapidly 10
coming a fayorite among the hteFaiS
folk" It is composed entirely OF ourr '''
foreign literature, somewhat alter '"'
manner of the Eclectic Aagasine, ana pro
sents every week, something of interest
| to all
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07

to prevent restoration of the Union, as
well as to prevent the blessings OF peace,
as the results of the war. He called
upon the House to remain true to the
pledge of the resolutions of 1861, that
the war was for the Union. To NAM
tain the government, and suppress the
rebellion, were what he and his command
had fought for. In conclusion, he said
thatl an attempt was being made III the
House to dissolve the Union, that the
Republican party might survive" ~
No member of Congress ever spoke q
| Greater truth than is contained in the
last sentence we have quoted from Gen
eral ROUSSEAU. There arc men i'll Con
| gress who are laboring to dissolve the
Union in order that the Republican
party may survive. And it is not only
in Congress that these men are found
they have their adherents and co-work'
ers all over the country The ranks Of
the radical party are composed entirely
of such men They are willing to tram
ple constitutions under foot, to throw
away their own freedom of thought and
action, to make themselves slaves for
ever, and, like dogs, crouch at the feet
of their master and lick his hands TO Cd
tain the crumbs of Office which he, O
his sovereign pleasure, may see fit to be
stow. In order that the Republican
party may survive, they are willing i
necessary, to make themselves inferio
to negroes, and to involve not only them
selves aud their posterity, hut the whol
| State in irretrievable ruin.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
Literary Notice,

We have the first number of Tie Home
Gazette, a literary newspaper published
weekly in Washington City, and Rich,
mond, Va Ifwe may judge from the
number before US, the Home Gaeette is
destined to have a wide circulation and
to rank high as one of tile best, if not
the very best literary paper in the coup=
try. ills edited and published by RS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
West Virginia Glass Works,

Successors 10 Ripley, CoWl q Co.,
Olhce. Webster St nsar Gharline, wheeling
W. Va
S P HILDRETH, President
NJ. w. ECHoLs, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
5. p. Hildreth, a. c. Quarter, K A Mc.
Cabe, William Hastings. Jacob Harlan, John
Ripley, M. W. Echols.
This Company, having fully completed their
organization and possessing ample facilities Tor
manufacturing, are prepared to receive and Ok.
ecute all orders for Druggists, Glassware In
sulators, Fruit airs, Flasks Mineral, Mustard,
Ale, Porter and Wine Bottles, and a general
variety OF Green and Black Glass ware All
communications addressed to the Secretary will
receive prompt attention. feb3.lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
THE UNRIyALED BAKING

Il POWDER has now the largest sale and
greatest success wherever ii has been intro
dueed, and has obtained the confidence of the
principal hotel, and boarding house keepers and
families from its uniform, reliable and standard
qualities, Since its introduction NOW over
hlne years., nothing has been manufactured to
compare with it in purity and excellence Pur:
Gnasers snonld be careful to ask Tor BOOKINGS
tnrvaled Baking Powder as there are imits-
nc IONS sold under various names without merit
L ne Unuvaled Baking Powder is manufactured
only by EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist
No. Odd Fellows Hall
ana iQT sale IN any quantity desired By Gro
GERS and Dealers every where. feb3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07

WHY AOr USE The BEoTl-Oyer twenty
years increasing demand has established the
best in tie world 1t is the cheapest the most
reliable aud most convenient. Complete in one
bottle. Does not require any previous prepare.
ton OF the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain
Does not rub of or make the hair appear dusty
and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre
Produces beautiful black or brown, as pre-.
ferred. a child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only 70 cents per bottle. Sold
every where. A. /. MATHEWS,
Manufacturer N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & Co,
New York, Wholesale Agents. mygeodIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
Auction! Auction !

DEsIROUs OF CLOSING OUT M
stock in order to make improvements IN my
store room, will, on THURSDAY, FEbhUAi,
RYE 1866 proceed to sen at pu1nc sass,0n ~ nrT
Goods, Carpets, Notions, etc. do not deem II
necessary to enumerate, as the public are wen
aware of the extent and variety Of my STOCK
Auction sales every afternoon at oclock.
Store open in the forenoon. rs usuali iorprNate
sale at auction prices.
Ladies particularly invited. Sale positive;
+. w. BASSETr.
WM. H BAssETT Auctioneer. feb7t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
FOR SALE.
VIM. H. BASSETT,

IUOTIONEER AND COMMITS
"A SION AGENT, will sell Houses, Lands
Bonds Stocks, Produce, &C., at the store OF e
" Rasseff No. IS Main street, Centre Wheel
inc feb7.4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07

% But pain is perfect misery, the worst of evils
and excessive: overturns all patience All
Druggists have for sal 9 DR.. ID. II. SELVES Ii
QUID CATARRH REMEDY, which win re-.
move PERMANENTLY all pains from Catarr-
hal difficulties. Any one who has ever used
il will so recommend it,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
Rama, and Uniform Taxation

We promised yesterday morning TO
point optsone of the errors committed
bv our cotemporary in his article of last
Monday upon this subject. Before com
-pleting our criticism, however, the fol
lowing communication was handed us bJ
a gentleman of this city, which, while il
is not precisely as we would have written
it, probably expresses with more force
and clearness than we could have done
the principal ideas we desired to convey
Omitting our own article, therefore, we
publish in full that of our correspond
emit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
WASHINGTON HALL,
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
HE II n M A N N

The World Renowned Prestidigitateur
THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECT
i FULLY informed that Prof. HERkMANS
will give three grand performances OF his won,
derfnl and celebrated Eastern NecrOmanuc De-
lusions,
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
Ewes, Feb. 9Th, 9th and 5th-
These Entertainments In New York, Boston
Philadelphia, and other cities, have met with
unbounded success.
The Professor will introduce an entirely new
performance. The programme viii be the same
as his inauguration one atthe Academy 81 MUSIC
New York, and is of the most extraordinary char,
acter, embracing feats never before performed
in this city. a - 1ppp
The Professor has for an Assistant HEah
HASELMAYER, the inventor of the Celepra'
ted Drurn Trick, who will Introduce to the au,
dience and perform on during the evening MS
wonderful -- pa
TronduenmiphiIipen
Accompanied on the Piano by W. GR0SCgRTH,
of New York, leader of the Philharmonic Society
Tickets so cents. Reserved seats 20 cents.
Can be secured commencing Friday, February
Sd. at J. B. Mellor's Music Store. Doors open
at Z; commence at 8. -.
The Knabe Piano. kindly loaned by j. d. Mel
lor, is used at these performances. jan3l-n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
DISSOLUTION.
-UuE pARTNERsUIP UERF,

? L II n q n u u " n TGSHHIF II II rs n 1T %
i FORE existing between MAYER HEY.
NAM and HENRY BRUES is this day dis.
solved, Henry BrIcs retiring
Wheeling, Jan. ~, leo NJ HEYMAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
CREAM ROR THE HAIR

cocoa CREAM FOR TKIE HAIR
Cocoa Cream tor the Hair
Cocoa Cream for the Hair
Away with your Grey Hail
Away with Your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades II
No more rancid Pomadesi
Ii you want something elegant,
If you admire delicious Perfume
If you desire soft and silky Hair.
Ii you want your Hair preserved
If you ant your Hair 10 grow,
Ii you want TO prevent premature Balduess
II you want to be rid ut Dandrutf,
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use tbs Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Price 30 cents bottle.
tOr sale by
LAUGuLISS ! BUSHFIELD.
iu2g Wheeling, W Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07

GAUS y WAGNAFELDr Projectors OF the
once Saloon and Restaurant, No Washington
Han, sole agents Tor John UEarrall s. Cos su-
periOI fresh can and shell oysters received daily
by express All Kinds of game ON hand in pro-
per season. Enu.iHos supplied al moderate
rates Choice Wines, Ales &c. al the Bar
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in tue most approved style
sep2l tim
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
NOTICE.
l. PERSONS HAVING RIEIE

"A against the old firm viii present them i'm.
mediately for settlement. and all knowing them
selves indebted will please call and make imme.
date settlement. NJ HEYMAN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Downs SALooN.--John 81 Downs having Ia
ken exclusive control of the saloon at No. 4
Washington Hall would respectfully inform
Eis friends and the public generally that he is
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
Can, Tub and Bucket Oysters, VsnisoD, Quails,
Partridges, Squirrels, and other game The bar
is supplied with choice brands nt malt and spir-
itous Liquors. dec1-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-07
NOTICE
HAVE SnVn nFTT 1EV STnR n

l. TO Mr.. SAMUEL CLINE, who will hereafter
carry on the dry goods business in all it's branch
Is at the old stand. Thanking generous publio
for the liberal patronage extended to me, /. re.
specttUlly solicit a continuance of the same for
my successor. N, HEYMAN
January 81, ls66-lw
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
The Couyentioa Riot.

There is n general feeling Of regret throughout
the community that SO many Of our colored people
fell In the strife inaugurated yesterday by trea.
sonable cabal. But though the result is regretted
II could not we'll be helped. No negro was moested
who did not join In open and reasonable rssistance
to the constitutional authorities Those who went
to the Mechanics Institute. armed with clubs and
other weapons to aid the convention rebels in their
attempt to overthrow the State government, met
with severe and terrible rebuke, but those who
quietly pursued their ordinary business even In the
excited nsighborhood Of the hail. were not molestsd
In any manner. Had they followed our advice and
kept away from the hall the conventionitss might
have played out their foolish farce without any In
terruptOn either the part Of citizens tho po-
lice, though in all probability bills Of indictment
would have been presented against every pretended
member Of the dsfunot body for treason and insur-
rsctonary conduct, and IL found guilty, the penal
tiss Of the law might have been enforced against
the But tho insane teachings Of Dostie and others
had their sfecty the deluded negroes, supposing
that they would be supported by the military,
brought on a collision BY their riotous and reyou'
tionary acts and tho result Is such as might have
been anticipated We alluds to the matter In sor.
row. rather than In anger; for we are well assured
that all the better and more intelligent OF our col
ored people not only Sustained themselves from oil
participation In the convention riot, but dssuadsd
others from Joining In the trsasonsbls moysmsnt.-
~ q, Timer, AHgHT J,
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
President Johnson Abroad.

The Anglo american Times, published in
London, has an article upon the Memphis
riots which closes with the following remarks
Andrew johnson has gigantic task before
him. Few of VS. can appreciate the enor-
nous difficulties with which he has to con-
tend. Few of us can fully understand the
means by which he hopes to perform the sol
emn promise he there made. His measures
may not appear to us directly to lead to such
an object, and we must not forget that the
children OF Israel passed to their Promised
Land through forty years of suffering in the
Desert, and that their leader was only per-
mitted TO get glimpse Of the country which
Providence had marked out for his followers
There are those who belieye that the Presi
dents heart has failed him in the task that
he has fallen off from the stern resolve re-
quired for the weary struggle. But we do
not believe this. We believe Andrew John
son to be Patrioi-with bis heart fixed on
the grand object Of demonstrating the
Union, Of giving to the South-the Law,
Peace, Order, and Equal Rights Of the North.
1t is no fault of his il slavery has so degrad-
ed large section Of the citizens hs rules,
that nothing but years Of patient legislation
and strong government can elevate the law
less people into the highest task Of civill-
zed community-thato Of governing its own
passions
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
"sOME THINGS CAN BE DONE AZ
WELL As OTHERS.''

1t was not q very laudable ambition oi
SAMUEL PATCH, Esq, to jump over as BLoN
DIN walked over the chasm below Niagara
Falls, but it was very shrewd saying Of his
that Some things can be done as well as
Others" When the. .Methodists North agreed
that they never would forgive their brethren
South for seeding, the Presbyterians North
thought that some things could be done as
well as others, and they met their Southern
brethren at st. Louis and asked God to for
give them as they forgaye each other.
When Congress resolved never to forgive
the South, the National Union Club thought
that some things might be done as well as
others and called a convention Of delegates
from South as well as North at Philadelphia
for consultation. That single act moved the
radicals to call convention of their own at
Philadelphia in September, and to admit the
to Congress from Tennessee.
After having kept muzzle over the mouths
Of eleven States for seven long months they
discovered that there were more ways than
one to give Southern people . hearing. 1t
takes off the muzzle and lets them out.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
MAD DOG.


Systematic Misrepresentation seems to be
the order Of the day with the Radicals and
the Radical, press. Not q day passes in
which some falsehood is not coined relative to
the action Of The PREsIDksr, or about Sec
RETRY SKwAxD, or about Secretary McCuL-
LocH, or about Postmaster General RANDALL,
or about some press, the proprietors Of which
have chosen to support the wise measures Of
the Administration. One paper announced
the arrival here Of delegation Of merchants,
bankers, brokers and others, who, the report
declares, demanded the removal Of Secretary
McCurLocH, alleging that his financial policy
has been failure and tends to evil. The
whole story is fabrication. $1,000. ...' 3"
Another paper asserts with the circum-
stantial precision of an. encyclopaedia that
MRS. JAKE THOMPSON had private inter
view with The PRESIDENT which was highly sat
isfactory to her, The PRESIDENT promising to
release all retn|s as soon as possible and to do
whatever he could to restore them Immediately
to power!" With the exception Of the fact
that Mrs. THOMPSON sought an interview with
The PRESIDENT last Tuesday, Cabinet day
and was allowed to enter the audience room
with about fifteen others, all Of ,phom pere
politely notified by the President that he Vas
preparing for a meeting Of the Cabinet and
could not entertain ana one Of The company,
the statement above is destitute Of the slight
est foundation in truth.
Without reciting every case to which we
have referred let the above suffice as speci
men Of the radical programme. 4'
We understand that yesterday mad dog
on F street bit aradical and that the victim
will die. We learn that the proprietors Of
the Cincinnati Gazette will announce to-
morrow that the dog belonged to President
JOHNSON, and that the animal was set upon
the radical by one of The PREsIDESr's friends
and that the chief Executive will be arraigned
for the wilful murder of the aforesaid radical
We shouldn't be surprised. This is the way
things go.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

zens the opportunity to select the very best
men in the country for thst important duty.
The exigenoies aesnsnd suSa ; selection, and
it ought to - nAde. Ths subjects TO be con-
sidered are = inportAnta g the Government
itself. Kthere BE- snothsr> method Of recon-
citation, better Or more acceptable than that
proposed by the Government, 1t ought to be
presented At that convention. and through IL
to the public. But IT, upon the whole, the
method proposed by the Administration is
thought to be the best one under the circun-
stances, it is expected that the convention
will endorse IT. II the convention is rightly
manned and rightly managed, the radicals in
Congress will be dscountenanced and the
Union principles Of President JoHssos and
his Cabinet be triumphantly sustained. u
II, by the words "the party in power" the
Herald means the present Congress, we have
no difference of any consequence to urge.
II It means the Executive, we most en-
phatically dissent. ....
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Presidential Appointments. A

Commissions for the following named officers were
yesterday signed by the President;
James Lowrie, Jr., Surveyor Of Customs, Pitts,
burg, Pa; Moses II Elliot, physician Of the Ma
rne Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa Ferdinand d. Bolts,
collector Of internal revenue for the 22d district Of
Pa; VIM. @. MoCaudless, collector 2Sd district oi
Pal Alfred p. Lloyd, assessor for the same district
Gen. Benz. Partridge, assessor 9th district, Mich.
John B. Hays, assessor. 10th district, Pa AlonzC
Tanner, assessor Soth district, N. Vi John W
Hunter, collector 18th district, Ohio Austins II
Brown, collector 9th district, indiAns VIM. G.
Wilson, assessor 18th district, Indiana; and james
p. Foster collector Of customs at the port Of VIII
minRton. N. @. -----
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Nsws from 1hs Dskot..

Commander Thompson, Of the United Stated
Steamer Dakota, under date Of Stanley Harbor
Falkland Island, May II, has reported to the
Navy Department his safe arrival there on the
18th Of that month. The Dakota Is en- route to
join the Pacific squadron and Commander ThOmp.
son states that he to leave the Islands on the
18th Of May for the Straits Of Magellan.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
The Crops In Tennessee.

The Assistant Commissioner OF the Prsedusn's
Bureau under recent date, reports to Gen Howard
that there is a much larger area Of land In the
State under cultivation than at the beginning Of
the rebellion, and that the quantity of land planted
In cotton Is much greater than the usual crop put
In In Tennessee.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Assiaued 10 Duty.

Breyet Lieutenant Colonel Edward W. Smith
captain 18th United States infantry, having re
ported to the commanding general Of the Depart
meut Of Virginia, in obedience to orders from head
quarters armies Of the United States, has beer
assigned to duty on the staff Of General Terry nj
acting assistant adjutsnt general Of the Depart
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Il. d. TOWNbEiD,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Fisheries.

The Navy Department has received from Com.
msndsr g. W. Cooper, Of the United States steam.
or Winooski, report, under date of Portsmouth,
N H., August Sd, announcing his arrival at that
port after having made cruise in the Gulf of St
Lawrence, during which he made circuit Of Prince
Edwards Island, Brsdelle and Orphan Banks, and
from thence to the Magdalen group whore he re-
mainsd ten days that point being the rendezvous
for the American fishing feet during this part Of
tho season. Commander @. further reports that
during his stay he had communicated With $50
American fishing vessels, two thirds Of which had
already procpred English licenses. Those unsup.
Piled With licenses came out In May or June, un-
aware that they we're necessary.
The season has been very backward, and fishing
thus far unrsmunerativs; and Commander Cooper
states that many vessels will return with but hall
their usual cargo. He also reports that he was
treated with the utmost courtesy BY the English
authorities, and especially by Admiral Sir James
Hope at Halifax, who placed every thing that the
naval depot could afford at his disposal.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
AT meeting in Smith county, Tennessee,

tho rOTlOWInB resUIutrUH Wus HuUPteu'
Rssoiped, That the time being SO short and
there being such difficulties Of communication be
tween the several counties composing the Third
congressional district, the executive committee Of
the State is hereby requested to appoint the dele
gates from said district, and the names of Asa
Faulkner J. r. Hood, Col A. Z. Garrett, Mr..
Foster, Of Hamilton, L. H. Cardwell and DR.. J. W.
Bowen are recommended to their consideration.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
Gen. shsrm.n'. New chief of star.

We take genuine pleasure in announcing as tn.
nswly assigned chief Of stsf to Lieut.. Gen. shsr
man the accomplished and spldisrly Brevst Brig
Gen. W. A. Hiohols. for several years past Assist
ant Adjutant General Of the War Department
The seisction Of Gen. Nichols, by him who so sue
csssfuliy marched down to the sea-" for the oner
Gus and responsible duties Of chief Of staff afford
still further evidence ofthe ready faculty Of Gen
Sherman In discriminating between Q thorough
bred martinez. SO often preferred, and soldier pos
ssssed at the time Of ripe experience in mill
tary routine and all the rare qualities which marl
the true gentleman.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

ASAmanusnsis.-Psrson desiring the SER
vices ofa coPYIhT or AhAuukasIs, Gan be soeommo-
dated by lady who writss nsst and plain hsnd, By
y streets neTth, W" spss-H
The national Republican., 1866-08-07
PERSONAL.

JUDGE JOSEPH III. BARRETT, Commissioner
Of PensiOns left town for Middlsburs, Vermont,
yesterday, where he will deliver the annual Oration
before the students Of Middisburg College to-mor.
row. 90, . r. N.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

AN excited individual rushed to the Allan
tic cable oios yssterday in . state Of excitement
and said: "I have dispatch which must take pro.
osdsncs Of all others. II is something that will
make your rope (Europs) trsmbie ~ "Don't send
IT," cried De Sauty, and II was not sendsd.
The national Republican., 1866-08-07

AS-MadaIn Mounts Pile salve-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; also. Consumption Destroy
sr and Entire Cure for the Bronchitis Asthma, ae
can be found at sotts Drug Store, opposite National
Hotel dlman's near Metropolitan H9iej Pord's cor
asr Of Eleventh and PennsyvaniA avenue; Entwislss
corner Of Twelfth and Psnnsylvania avenue; Ellotts
corner Of and Twelfth strsssj Harbaugh corner Of
Seventh and O. isl2.u