davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
NOTICES.
Greenwood Cemetery

CTGEK1IOLD IN q K r. T. N /.
- wood Cemetery are hereby notified that a
further ;ustilment Of twelve tl2l per cent. on
the capital stock is required TO DO paid TO the
Secretary on or before the Goth instant by or
der of the Beard. X. {. BONHAM.
IecIS-td Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
CHARLES SIEBKE.

cTCCRssOR TO II. DGRMRL.
- FANCY DYER AND SC0URER smith
Street. near the b. & q. l.. r Depot, Wheeling,
W. Va All kind OF ShaBls, Ribbons, and
every description Of silks and woolen Goods,
executed on short notice and on REASONABLE,
terms.
This is the FIRST and best Steam Dying Esiab
lishrneRt in the Western Stairs. sepJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

u,HE FOLLOWING MACHINERY WILL
I've sold in lots to suit purchasers. II Is all
n excellent condition, having run but rev
One Steam Engine, lO,inch cylinder, so-inch
stroke, complete: r..
long.
one Patent Corn Shelter, with cleaner attach
al capacity 500 bushels per hour.
One Bradford Burr Mil, 30 inches.
One Wheat Separator.
tlnc Grenwald's Steam Holster.
Fonr sctts Elevators and Conveyors.
one Wind Mill.
Together with large amount OF Shafung'
Beytl Gearing. Betting, &c.
PRYOR, HANDLAN & CO.,
Nos Is, II and 10, Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
DIR. z. ]. HENNIG,
Homeopathic PHYSICIAN

II TUHUVF n y "EN
III has removed his office % Union street be-.
tween Market and Fourth. Oibos hours from
10 Q a m: to } p. m; TO op. m.
~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DIR. J. addrrssc. all those who have injured
themselves lbs improper indulgence" aud solitary
habits. which ruin bath body and mind, uniting
them for either business, study. society ~
marriage.
These arr some of the Sah and melancholy e.
fects produced by early habits 81 youth, via
Weakness of the Back aud Limbs, Pains In The
Head. Dimncss If Sight, Lo-s II Mnrcular Pow.
err Palpitation of the Heart Dyspepsia Nervous
Irritabllity, Derangemont Of the Digestive Pune
lions, General Dcbilitr Symptoms of C0nsusp-
ton, &c.
MENTuLY.-The fearful effect on the mind
Ar, ,nurh TO be dreadrd=Ioss 81 Memory, Con.
fusion Of Ideas Depression VI Spirits. Evil
Forrbodings, Aversion to society, SELF Distiust,
Love Of solitude. Timid!iy, &"., aTc some Of 'is
evils produced.
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can nov
Judge what IL the Causr uf their declining bealib.
losing their yigur, becoming weak, pale, hrf'
y0us aud cmaCaicd, having singular appear.
nncc about the eyes, cough and symptoms ri
C1n-umDti0n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
+. MILLER.
J. &C. BAYHA,

DREAD, CRACKER AND CAKE
ID BAKERY, Market street, opposite the
Street, keep constantly On hand fun &s-ort,
ment II the above articles.
- Their wagons run constantly 20 all parts
81 the city with Bread, Crackers, Rnskk, Czkes.
etc sep71
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

MOVE from this city, l offer my dwelling
house situated on Market street for sale. !
iii seu the same with or without furniture ana
ear give possession to suit purchaser;
l.rI9.2w H. IoobNth<AA~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
DIR. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don. graduatc from one az the most eminent
Colleges In the United states, and tho gr~ater
part Of whose life has been spent In the hospitals
of London. Paris. Philadelphia aud clscwh"ra
has effected some Of tho most astonishing cures
that were ever known. Many tronbled with
ringing In the bead and ears when asleep. great
nervousness. being alarmed at sudden sounds,
bashftilncss. with frequent blushing, attoAd'd
sometimes with arrangement Of mind, were cur
ed immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
WEAKNESS

Immediately Cured and Full yigor Restored.
This Distressing Affection, which renders Life
miserable aud Marriage irnpossib!c, u the penal
IL paid by the VictinS Of improper indulgrhc~
Young persons are too apt to commit cNcts.-s,
from rot being aware VI the drradiul conse'
aucucrs that may cnsuo. Now, who that under
stands tn subject viii pretend To deny that The
power of procrration Is lost sooner 10y tbo-" tall
ing into Improper habits than 10y the Prud'ni'
Besides being deprived 81 the pleasure 1T healthy
offspring the most serious and destructive symp'
toms of both body and mind arise. The SYSTEM
become. Dcrangcd, the Physical and Mental
Functions weakened. loz+pf frocLrativc Power,
Nervous initability. Dyspepsia, falpitation oi
the Heat Indigestion, Constitutional l'"hilty,
a wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption,
Decay and Death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
Greenwood Cemetery,

Greenwood Cemetery,
,rITUATED on THE NATIONAL
- ROAD, three miles East of the city Is now
ready for Interments, sale and Improvement .,
lots II contains q acres Of Land, and Is laid
ont in the most modern and improved siSle-can
he easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for three-fouTths OF the year o! thg
HcInnfrld Eailruad. IL is perfectly secure, and
Intended 10 Ia bcautiied by every variety oil
trees. shrubbery, public vault, chapel, ARTIFICIAL
lake fountains, Sc. o. make IL equal To the oe-t
Rnral Cemeteries In the country. Ample pro-
vision is also made for its enlargement, order
aud care in pcrpetuity. .
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots can exam
inc the groynd with the Superintendent Sho
has a plat or secure them by calling ut the ONCE
of the Secretary, on Main street over the bank
of Wheeling.
Persons wishing TO make inteTments will call
On the Secretary TO obtain permits therefor.
Tickets of admission to lot holders anu VISIT
tors will be issued by the Secretary:
4. j. SWEENEY, frcst.
X. c. BoNH,N, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
YOUNG MEN

ESPECIALLY. who have bccome the victims Of soil
taty Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps Co an untimely grave
thousands of Young Men Of the most exalted
talents aud brilliant intellect, who mlght other
wise have entIanccd listening Scnatcs With tho
thunder Of eloQncncr or walked 10 ecsiacy tho
Thrilling lyre may call with full eonhdence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
u.ITruoRE LOCK HOSPITAL

Established a. q Refuge nom Quaekery,, The
only place where cure can he obtained.
DIR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy, and
only Efsectual Remedy in tho world for Weak
ness Of the Rack or Limbs, structures, AnT'"hs
of the Kidneys and Bladder Involuntary Dis
charges. Impoicncy, General Debility, Nervous
ness Dyspepsia, Ianguor Low Spirits, Ienfa'
sion uf Ideas, ralpitaiion of the Heart, rimidi.
IT, Trembling DimncSs of sight Giddines--
Disease 81 the Head, Throat, Nose OF skin, At
fcrtions of the Liver. Lungs, stomach or Bow
els-those Terrible Disorlrrs arising from Soil
tary Habits Of Iouth--sECRkT and solitary pisc
ticrs more fatal to thrir victims than the songs
of Syrens 20 the Mariners OF Ulysses, hhshung
their most brilliant hopes ar an;icipatons, run
lrrinr tnnrriar.r- AC innNS-ihlr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

tleman and capitalist-as was supposed.
He Informed the officers of the bank that
the box contained $4,000 In gold, and pO-
litely asked the favor OF depositing it in
the vault for safe keeping, stating at the
same time that ne was negotiating tor the
purchase of real estate, aud SHOULD, in a
few days, want to use the contents of the
box.
Soon thereafter he called at the bank, and
stating that he had made some purchases,
and that he needed just then the use of the
small amount of SO, 800, which, II the cashier
would kind handy him, holding his specie
deposit as security, he would call next day
and settle. The request was unsuspecting-
ly granted, -r eGf nj .sq4... ......... ..,.
The English gentleman then disappear
ed. He did not appear next day, as
promised. The box was examined, han
died, and weighed Thy hand) and seemed to
be all right. The weight was such that it
was believed it contained the precious
metal as represented. The owner OF the
box, however, did not appear the next day,
nor the next, and then suspicion became
strong. 1t was finally decided to take a
peep into the box. The lock was accord
ingly picked the lid raised, andt the surprise
of the bank officers may betimagined, when
1t was discovered that 1t was filled with No.
3 shot, neatly packed and arranged in a
manner to deceive. 1t is needless to add
that the English gentleman has not since
made his appearance, ,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
from the Missouri Presbyterian.l
An Outrage and a Disclaimer

A most disgraceful scene was enacted on
the 18th day, in the Assembly, during the
discussion upon the expulsion of the Rev,
w. NJ. Ferguson. One of our secular pa
pers says ofit = "The house was in an up
roar. 1t resembled ward meeting more
than ANYTHING else. Whenever Mr.. Fergu-
son arose to explain, he was assailed as If
by hyenas, and, for time, it looked as if
he would be torn to pieces, Rev. DIR. Krebs,
and Rev. DR.. West, and Rev. DIR. Mclean,
the assumed and admitted champions Of
the Radical" majority, gathered round
him, and cracked their whips over the VIC
TINS back, as if they were plantation pro-
prietors, and he q slave In a rice ditch"
DIR. West committed the gross outrage Of
reading to the Assembly priuGte note
which had been addressed by MIR. Ferguson
to the Chairman of the committee on En-
tertainment. 1t was not Mr.. Ferguson's
commission, as DIR. West declared. 1t was
not "a public document Itwas private
note, written to the Chairman of self-in-
sttuted committee-a committee in no way
officially connected with the Assembly.
How happened IL that DR.. West had possess
sion of that note at all, and especially just
when such bad use was to be made of it
What business had the Chairman of that
private committee, to whom Mr.. Ferguson
wrote as to an old friend, to suffer the note
to pass out of his possession and to be put
to a public use? We cannot command Ian
guage strong enough to express our abhOr-
renee of that eager vindictiveness which
does not hesitate to trample under foot all
propriety. OF all men the Christian ought
to be gentleman.
IL seems that, in his private note, Mr..
Ferguson mentioned that he intended to
report for the Philadelphia Presbyterian.
But DR.. Schenck felt called upon to enter a
disclaimer He appeared to think that as
Mr.. Ferguson was about to be disgraced by
the Assembly, the Presbyterian must be
saved from the dishonor of any connection
with him. DR.. S. declared that, before he
left Philadelphia, he understood the editor
OF the Presbyterian to say that Mr.. Fergu-
son was not employed to report for that
paper. 1t is rather strange that such a
conversation in connection with Mr.. Fergu-
sons name, should have taken place
even before the meeting of the Assembly
We have seen communications from Mr..
f. in the Philadelphia Presbyterian. They
were no doubt gladly welcomed by the edi-
tor, and we are amazed that he should so
suddenly disclaim the services of Mr.. Fer
guson.. ..... ..... ....... .....
We are not of those who take part in any
thing because it is popular. We do not
choose to throw stones at any BODY because
every one else is pOmmeling him. Rather we
desire, in spirit OF Christian independ-
ence, to lift our voice and hand in defense
of the prosecuted and wronged.
For the rest, we have time only to say
that Bro. Ferguson's many friends in ST..
Louis and this State, will be happy to see
him numbered among the contributors of
the Missouri Presbyterian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
[From the Hartford (Ct) Times.l
Peat Versus COaI-Tnterestfns
1881. ,f't Facts.

Some facts were developed on the eX-
perimental railroad trip from this city to
Springfield last Saturday, with peat for
fuel on the locomotive, which are worthy
of the pu bile notice in view of their bear
ing on the subject of our undeveloped nat
ural wealth, and important questions of
economy. r. il.Y. ..r flg,g I.E
Without attempting full speed, the trip
was made to Springfield in forty minutes,
including a stop of three minutes at Thomp-
sonville, which is five minutes better time
than the regular express train makes.
On the round trip 1,400 pounds of peat
were used. The box contains between two
and three tons, so it will be seen that peat
is by no means too bulky for long railroad
distances between cities. Itis thus proved
(and it corroborates the results of the pre-
vious trial), that compared with coal, a
trifle over one ton and a quarter of peat is
equivalent, on locomotive, to ton of
coal. on rs.. s.. ..Hr.re... a.
!, This ton of coal, however, costs the rail-,
road folks, say, seven to eight dollars.
Peat, on the contrary, can be furnished in
abundance at one dollar and fifty cents per
toni The Hartford and, New Haven Rail-
road Company have paid out during the
past year, over one hundred thousand dol
lars for coal-using, perhaps, twelve thou
sand tons. They now own q peat bed ia
Berlin, contiguous tOthe line of the rail-
road, and containing eighty acres of peat,
OF great depth, from which they can sup
ply the machine shops and locomotives
with peat at ia sdUiRgo6 more than seuehrteHths
of the annual cost of coal, sgod alT
q There was found to be but very little
smoke from the peat; what there was, was
light, thin, and not sOffsnsive. Not one
tenth pareof the smoke produced by wood;
and, what ia still more Important to the
travelling lpublic-no cinders. The whole
substance burns to ashes. It was found to
burn the freest and to give the greatest rate
OF speed when the furnace -iuH had burned
away to about one-third tull. r ,,...,.,,
. 1t generated steam faster than either
wood or coal gaining SO rapidly that the
furnace had toabe thrown open and the
last six miles of the return trip was. made
without, using a particle Of fuel nm, ! ~.
o IL the abundant peat beds of thisandad-
ioinihg States are not surface peat-Sif they
areo deep ehoHgh TO insure an abundant
Supply of the articleHthe question, We
thfnk,hasalreaay been partially settled, that
the use of peat for fuel will, ere many years,
become sufficiently general 10 reduce the
pricep of coil. o That these peat beds are
actually deep, all hatlhasIt thus far been
.abeertained goessto, prove. RI That of the
railroad folks at Berlin, for Instance, has,
We are told. been Actually probed to the
depth l0f eighty feet q This Is a surprising
fact; but we are assured 1t Is q fact. +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
AmerIcanlIs IsraeIIte..

The seventh convention of American Is
raelites met In New York last week. Forty
eight congregations we're represented. each
by two delegates, and in all no less than rs
religious organizations In the United States
were represented. - H'r .fs u - -
From the report Of the executive COM
mittee, it appeared that a sum of $4,000
had been subscribed by American Israelites
for the relief OF the cholera-stricken Jews
OF Palestine. OF this amount $l2,977 had
been expended, a balance of 80, 123 remain
ing in the hands of the treasurer at latest
dates, the same to be appropriated toward
the building of Jewish almshotise In
Jerusalem. .. na --rI sJlf
Adverting to the progress of the age, the
executive committee alluded with pride
to the fact that the rights OF Jewish citizens
of Switzerland had been restored to them,
and called attention to the significance of
the news setting forth that, for the first
time in history, Christian emperor-he
emperor of Austria-had made an attack
upon his Jewish subjects the pretext for
sending an army into an adjoining king
dom. Having spoken of the improved con-
ditiOn of the Israelites of Persia, the report
proceeded to invite attention TO the project
put forward by the French Alliance Israeli
ite Universelle relative TO the establish
ment of Jewish free schools in the Orient,
discussed the eXpediency of founding q
Jewish theological seminary for the eddca-
tion of candidates for the ministry, recon-
mended the adoption of system, of distri-
button of Jewish tracts, for the better diff
fusion of religious knowledge, and finally
urged upon the members of the convention
the necessity. of laboring energetically in
the cause of Judaism, and of resisting all
encroachments made on civil and religious
| liberty. TH sr a.iI sfN 'gc .vsrlTE 0p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

Louis Napoleon ana AGOdhSchllds
A paris letter, In giving an laecotft Of
private ball given by the French Empress
the day after the -Auxerre speech of the
Emperor, that so frightened the Paris stock
exchange, says: '''' -'47 ~
"The eyes OF nearly all present were riv.
eted on the Emperor whenever The con-
versed with any member of the corps di-
plomatique, and the, ambassadors were,,in
their turn, sharply seTptlHized,, Itwas OBJ.
served that the small elderly. gentleman Of
bilious complexion and phosphorescentey
the arbiter OF Europe), talked for some
time with Count 7Palikas, Count Palikssjs
the probable comrnanderof theafh1y Of OBJ
servation which will be sent toward the
Bavarian frontier. Theconrt gossips alsosa
that,the LITTLE elderly gentleman IaforeseidT
chatted freely with Baron james De Rotllsy
scnild. The Baron is the possessor OF many
millions pounds sterling, much of which
is inVestedat ~ percent. He ismUposeC
to have great interest.in Italian railways,
and to hold considerable quantity of Ital-
ian government stock It was no wonder
then, II, when the conference with the EN-
peror ceased, those who, Invested In the
Italian loan treated more freely. On see
ing him talk more jocosely with che Mar
quis OF Gallitib, or poke at the OastigliOne
with cane, which an, attack of gout gave
him an excuse for carrying into ballroom,
one OF group of deputies who had VEN
tured to express his fears TO his majesty
that war was on the point of breaking out,
and that for the sake of France we regret,
ted it, received this reply Il cannot UNDER
stand the terror of war that exists on every
side. 1t is not possible for Patisto be quiet
while Austria and Prussia figtt.m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
Calling State Legislatures To- o

There is now very general expression I.
by the Abolition press in favor of calling
State Legislatures together for the purpose
of ratifying the Constitutional amendment.
Forty members of Cong ess have signed q n
letter addressed to Governor BrOwnlow,
asking him to convene the Legislature Of
Tennessee, and Governor Curtin has writ
ten to the Governors of the several States
proposing that the Legislatures OF the
States be convened for simultaneous ratt-
fication. 1000. i@'o' err j" Liioi j
We cannot Imagine why Brownlow d
should be selected by Radical congressman
as the only Governor who needed prompt
ing or advice. Are they looking for pre-
tense for the admission OF Tennessee, while
the other States areexeluded, and do they,
think the ratification OF the amendment by
her will afford the pretense? - ~
The Congressman and Curtin and the Alb
olitiony press are politician asking for an
early ratification. 10 deter the matter ,pn--
til after the fall elections would be danger
Gus. Itwould seem that on SO grave a ques-
ton as the amendment of the Constitution
the voice of the people should be taken, but,
this Is precisely what the Radicals R4addiicaal wish 70
raVoid. N''H ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
How we Can Garry lhe state. ate..

By making an average gain over last
falls vote of about $40 in each county of
Ohio, the Democracy can thisyear carry
the State. With the proper effort this can b
be done. The elections last spring, In most
of the localities where contests were made,i
indicated larger gains than this, and the
leaven that effected this change, is still
actively at work. In the more populous
counties, three and four times this gain, ana
perhaps more, will be made. Such a result (
would give us aJmajority OF the Congress
sional delegation from Ohio, and hereis tchere
the real contest lies. 'i'S ''' 'ih1 p afc 4
No matter how difficult an undertaking.
it may seem, strike tor nothing less, and ite
will prove much easier than is anticipated,
The political agencies at work during the
past winter have lightened the task and o
greatly assisted the work. Thrust the is-s +,
sues involved in the contest boldly and
continually before the minds Of the people,
and let all well-meaning men, who have
heretofore acted with the opposition, be
fully advised of the true intentions ofthose
whom they have hitherto regarded as Lead
ers, and success will follow. 1t needs but
active operation upon our part, and the Z
keeping of our opponents upon the defen-
sive, to bring victory Portsmouth Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
eAFashiOhabIeSE SEeddIng.odt
IFrom tbSN New York Hsralds JuneiSII p

The marriage of Mr.. Cnshings Of Bpstel, J,
with Miss Grinnell, daughter Of Moses H..
Grinnell, of this city, took place yesterday.
,AspeCial traift was engaged for this ocea-'
sion, which left the Hudson railroad depot at !,
Is minutes, past 2P. M, The train comS
iprised six cars, all loaded with guests, ihn
icliding large Representations the icom..4,
meEee Of this citydo Wall Tstreetnwas- alsol,a
well represented, When the oHHgp0inted
the depot and officer TeIchmah was dis o
patched to preserve order. nNKhend thor
train arrived at Mr.. 1Grinnellss mansions !
between Irvington and, TayrytoWn,, it was
halted at the platform erected specially for
the occasion, and here the entire company
disembarked to enjoy themselves with the u
inhptial festivities !, s,t,,.r ~, y, !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20
REMARKS BY THE CHAIRMAN.

The Chairman said he had not been ad-
vised of the exact object of the meeting as
sembled there that night, but he believed 1t
was for the purpose Of taking some action
in reference to the conduct of the Board OF
Directors of the Dayton Cemetery Associ-
alton in causing to be removed the tabular
slab placed over the remains of his deceas-
ed friend, j. +. Bollmeyer. The meeting
would now come to order and proceed with
the transaction of business.
Messrs. w. II. Gillespie and George v.
Nauerth were appointed Secretaries, and
John z. Achey and Squire Ramsey Vice
Presidents. ' 'tN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

NA4uRE, When she makes / ,beahtiAif io1
head lS ofte1 50 Absorbed with ID dhhlfdti0n Y
toi her own works that she iqf the y y
".ssqslle1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

AvfrrTLE 1iafRey oin RIchni0hd, sbelngsI
asked lbSo his teacher, sWh0Inj did Christ il
for his disciples ~ replied, 20 deg "a
come from de North ~ b.iravnf j, y, ,-..ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-20

from the Rev. z. d. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
Fhave derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hollands German Bitters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all
who resuiering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement Of the Liver. Yours
truly, Z. ID. FENDALL.