davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
Dom. Imi,n,e lheir Example.

Don't Initiate their Example.
Whatever intention of retaliating
upon the radical procession tomorrow
night the wrongs inflicted upon the
Democratic assemblage of last Saturday
evening, any of our readers may have
entertained, should be at once dismissed.
This whole businessaof interfering with
political meetings and political process
sions must be stopped. 1t is altogether
wrong and can only result in injury to
both parties. Any. assault upon, the
radical procession next. Wednesday
night will do great harm to the cause in
which we are engaged. No mans pri-
vate grudge or personal injury should
lead him to commit an act that will in
the slightest degree reflect dishonor
upon the political party with which he
is connected, or deprive that party of
single vote at time like this. We
must be faithful to the principles we.
have professed, and show ourselves
friends of law and order and peace.
The radicals have gained nothing by
their runprovoked and murderous attack
upon the Democratic and Conservative
procession last Saturday night, and we
will gain nothing by attacking them
next Wednesday. In fact, our opponents
have lost much in the estimation of all
honorable men by the cowardly and
outrageous course they have pursued.
Let us avoid initiating their example
and sharing the condemnation they
have nIerited and received.
The entire police force of the
city, together with whatever special
officers may be needed, may be
relied upon to do their utmost
for the preservation of the peace. The
city officials will show no leniency to
offenders, no matter to what party they
belong, and any person throwing a
stone at or insulting the procession next
Wednesday night, will certainly meet
with the sevcrest punishment war
ranted by the law. 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
COL. JoHSsoN's SPEECH.

The President then introduced Col. ID.
d. Johnson, The Democratic Conservative
candidate for Congress. Mr.. johnson
said he had been speaking i'll other por-
tions of the District, and concluded to
fight the last fight in the Panhandle
He did not like the word "Reconstruc-
tion = that implied that something had
been destroyed. He thought ''Restora-
ton a better word. Eighteen long
months ago the rebellion ceased; we
had fondly hoped that we would settle
down in. peace. Why isitthat we have
not done so! Where are the men
who in Congress inlS61 solemnly pledg-
ed themselves to maintain the righ.s OF
the States. Representation isone nght
of the States; this was denied them, and
the Radicals said it was because the
people of the South were disloyal.[ Ten
nessee sent delegation to- Congrcss
which was as loyal asAany men dare De
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23
ra,si aaa -

LTors EITEAcT % PUES AsAIcA GuQes-
ale Chol,r. Msrpu., FistaIsscy. &c, siors 8
warming stimuizst 10 reaar~d. fts carsiul pus.
v.r.tion and sstsrs purity nskes u . cheap asd
r.lisbls article Cor culinary pupesss. Sid 81
sryvksrs st s. eta per botus AK Eor LII.
oSs- Pure zItrzct. TAKE 20 ether.
ssraisxs ssvsss water. ssld by 81
BTuxRdsts. tsbi~ow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

Pittsburg, Wheeling and Par
kersburg.
The st-amrr LEM LE0rI."
will lssve for Petersburg and
- Galllp pIlis -very tuesday aud
u1EE7-sEn Friday night Of each week NJ
Q O'Clock.
Returning leaves for Pittsburgh Monday and
Thursday at q m.
For freight "r passsge, apply on board or 70
sept2I.f u 10Th. BATELLE CO, Ag's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

A SHEPHERD, named M'Kelvey, has
been murdered on the Glenveigh
Hills, Donegal. Hishead was beaten in
with stones, and the ground where the
body was found bore marks as if a severe
struggle had taken place. As vet no
cause can be assigned for the barbarous
deed, nor has any clue to the murderer
been discovered.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-23

DUDLS city, with population of
100000, lost only f1067 last year by the
dishonesty of domestic servants, while
prostitutes carried off f9242, of which
sum the police recovered about fl600.
The police took charge of the property
of drunkards during the year to the
amount of fl3,1s7, and returned it all.
The number of fires in Dublin last year
was 46, involving O loss of f36,251.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

ground leaves new. Ss@5 for common to fair, and S6@
S5GS; do brown and spanged. S912 50; do. good and
fine red and spangled. S14@l7; DO fine yellow and
fancy. $4,000: Kentucky, frosty Jugs S650@7 do.
fair to good Tugs 81. 50@S.50; do. common to fair
leaf S9@l2; do good $l25016 do. fine select $l8@3S
TIN AND LEAD.-Tin Plate Is selling for l.
G. l0xl4 at $3.50. and for TX 10xl4 at $3.50 a box
and Lead at IL cts for Pig Is cts for Bar and Is cts
10 for Sheet and Pipe Speter quote at Il cts and
Sheet Zinc firm at u cts q ID. currency.
TALL0W.-We have heard Of no sales this week,
but we quote Western at 11sl@l2 cts. and Butchers
Association at 1913 cts q b.
WO0L.-WOol continues duh and depressed, and
the tendency Of prices is downward. We quote, as
follows viz:-unwashed at 30G32 cts; tub washed at
$685. cts: pulled at 5000 cts fleece common to
quarter blood 4d94I cts quarter to half blood 47@55
cts and halt to full blood Saxony at 55@62 cts.
WHISKY.-Whiskys sold at the opening of the
week at S23l for City and Western, but for some
days past Western has been selling ct 81 90 and we
note sale Of Country in new bhls at 1928 2 gallon
The sales for the week add up about SEQ bbls.
tRElGHTS.-We hear of no new charters this
week, but rates remain steady. To Liverpool we
quote at SID for grain in bulk, and I'D in Shippers
bags, cotton at 3D. bark at 25@30s, tobacco at 25s and
to Irish ports grain at 9d in bulk. and SGD in Ship
pers bags. There is considerable grain offering beth
tor Liverpool and for Irish ports. For tobacco to
Bremen quote at Eos. and to Amsterdam and Rot
terdam at s. There is however, comparatively little
tobacco being shipped. For petroleum the rates are
still s. 6d@6s TO Liverpool, and Is to the Continent
Light draft vessels suitable for the coastwiSe trade
very scarce and much wanted. The last engagements
for coal we're at $3.50 to New York, $50 10 Boston,
and S475 to Portland. Corn to Boston il Is cts aud
TO Providence II cts u buShel.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
Celebration of Washins:ton.s birthday In
London

The Americans in London celebrated the anniyer-
sary OF Washingtons birthday. on the 22d February
BY BY public banquet at Willis Rooms. St. James
The decorations OF the included fine old p0r-
trait Of Washington and painting of NJ Join
Bright, 81. T., placed above the Chairman The
company numbers about two hundred ladies' and
EsnteIT;en The Hon freeman Morse. United States
were his -Exde!eney Charles {. adams, american
Minister 10 London; Benz. Moran, Secretary, and D.
K. Award. Assistant Secretary Of Legation Pro
fessor G9idEin Smith Professor Caines. Cyrus ",
FIELD, Mr. Geo Folsom, late TnitH-' So So no.ra
- go ague, &C. Letters of regret at in.
ability to attend were read from numerous istin-
gulshed men, including NJ. Bright, who wrote that,
although he could not be present, he should rejoice
with Americans in the great triumph which they
have witnessed and accomplished during the past
year. To3sts to the memory. of Washington and
Abraham Lincoln were drank in silence: also one TO
the fallen heroes. The toasS to the President The
Queen, air. Adams, the American Minister &C. were
received with much enthusiasm. Mr.. Adams was
warmly eulogi2ed by the chairman and by Mr.. Mason
Jones for the ability with which he has conducted
his mission. Mr.. Adams in returning thanks, CON
nned himself to some brief expressions of thankful
ness and patriotism, concluding with the sentiment
The PRESERVATION of the Union-may the restora-
ton be prompt and complete the true foundation of
happiness at home and of respect abroad"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
How the Ship PIeIrO MarcOni was DE.
strOyed-FearfuI Scene.

The following additional particulars of the burn
ing of the ship PietrO MarcOni Cate Logan from
New " York for Hong Kong, have come to hand On
the I'D OF December there great quantity of
gas and smoke ascending up the main matches Goals
in hold very not; 9th, the indications of fire.
and decided to batten down the patches. and head
snip for Mauritius which was accordingly done. On
the 18th the temperature Of the :ter il the tanks
below decks was tried. and found 10 be ten degrees
warmer than that in the cabin. On the Goth. at II
A. NJ. an explosion took place Of most frightiul
nature, bursting decks, breaking beams, lifting the
mldsnlpS and afterhouses, viz torecastle cabin COM
pletey, blowing several pasSe ngers and crew up in
the ali distance OF twenty thirty feet but strange
TO say, mono were killed. but several were severely
Sealded from boiling water in the cooks galley.
Such scene of horror and confusion has been sell
dom witnessed y consultation was held, and ii was
decided to scuttle the ship, which was i'm mediatey
done, and the force pumps put to work. when seven
feet of water was got into the hold and hopes were
entertained of getting the fire under. On the 27th
additional holes were bored in her, and the hold
was nearly filed with water. On the 2Sth A. NJ,
the fire had complete control Of the ship, and tine
boats. were got out. At $50 4. NJ the passengers,
captain and crew left the ship. saving nothing but
what they had on at the time. On the same day they
were fallen in with by the bark Fanny Fisher, bound
to Australia, which took them on board and landed
them at Mauritius - '~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF MARKETS..

Reported and carefully rerised every ,oeek for tie Bal
timore Daily Commercially
Acknowledgement is selling slowly al 81 $50 4 50
4 gallon for Western IS and we quote Cologne
Spirits nominal at the same figures.
APPLES.-Prime New \ ork winter Apples are still
selling at S550@6 e Dbl. They in fair demand
but in comparative light supply.
ASHES.-Pot Ashes are steady ats. 5097.75. but
wequote Pearl nominal at l509l2 2 100 bs.
BAKING quote Quercitron at $2l@2250 for No.
z and S2o9S0 ton for No. l. the latter figure being
foT me ground, but there is very little doing in it.
BREAD..Bread is unchanged in price, and we
snote as before, viz Navy ~ cts Pilot at Sets and
very quiet
A. BEEsWAN-We quote Beeswax at 4463l6 cts 4
little selling. 0-1' "1' 'AoAO 40 WIZ
CQFFEE.-The market for Coffee has through the
week oeen quiet although generally firm; especially
for prime no, which is scarce. The sales include
lot of 500 bags prime Rio at Il cts gold and Am ho GO
good do. at 2Oz4@20A cts gold. The market at t5e
close is quite firm in tone, and we quote as foliors
viz Rio at lS@e5 cts gold for common to fair 2ols
Il cts gold for good TO prime; 2l92l5 cts gold for
choice Laguayra at 21@23lI cts gold, and Java at %
@283 cts gold. There has been imports this week
and the stock to-day in first and second hands il
about TO- 900 bags.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
FsEareign Markets.
WRIGHT & cos MARKET REPORT.
+

a genuine case Of trance is reported from
Guidford. England. An od lady. after boing for
long time in allow state of health, sank down suddenly
and was pronounced by surgeon TO be dead The
coffin purchased and the body put into it. but it is
2aii that Just the undertakerS were about to screw
down tie i'd The supposed corpse started bolt up
right to the great terror OF tne By --tanders and get
ting out of coffin, walked the room. 1t Is
added that the old lady is now hale and strong"
On Sunday evening Mrs. Homer Stull
died at the residence of her husband, in Rochester
very suddenly. She had been reading aloud to her
husband. and becoming tired. lay down Oh a couch
while he read in his turn. She seemed to be in
eresed and did drop asleep he expected her 10
10. At length he proposed to retire to bed and as
be was making the necessary arrangement heard
something in her respiration which alarmed him
lie raised her in his arms when she calculated in
faint voice, you can do no good" and imme-
diately expired. Heart disease was the supposed
cause.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
a sH0CIIiNG TRAGEDY.
Murder and Robbery COnabined-An Old
Woman Found Dead la Her own Home
Round Hand and Foot.

Murder and Robbery ConabIned-An Old
Woman FOuHd Dead In Her own Home
Bound Hand and Foot.
One Of the most shocking tragedies that has occur
red in Hamilton county for years. took place night
before last. at tho residence of Mr. Thomas Goesz-
vein, about midway between CumminsYiile and
Cheyiot, on the dirt road. The particulars of the
awful affair." addueed before Coroner Carey, at an
inquest held yesterday, are as follows:
On Monday morning, at quite an early hour Mr.
Goeszwein left his home for the purpose of coming
remained in the city all day. bibing pretty freely
0fspirtuous liquors. About o'clock in the evening
the road, at each of which he obtained more LIQUOR
The last place which he stopped at was beer and
wine saloon at the junction of the Cheviot road and
Cumminsyille avenue where after taking two more
glasses of beer, he stated that he would go home i'm
mediately, as the "oldswoman" would be anxious
about him Nothing more was seen of him until he
aroused some of his neighbors at about II O'Clock
stating that his wife Margaret had been murdered
On repairing to the house terrible spectacle met
the eyes of those who hurried there the alarm be-
Stretched on the floor lay Mrs Margaret Goeszwein,
pinoned behind her her legs tied together near the
ankles with leather strap. leather belt around
her neck ana tied to the bed post with an old sus
cold in death. Both stories of the house had been
entirely ransacked, and according to her husbands
statement. Q large amount of money, clothing and
other valuables stolen. Altogether, the house pre-
sented terrible appearance Diligent search was
Immediately made for the perpetrator or perpetra-
tors OF this lendish outrage, but without success.
One very suspicious circumstance connected with
tho affair is that the leather strap with which the old
woman's legs were tied was belt which had been
worn by her husband Another is that the suspender
with hitch her neck tied to the bed post one
belonging to her husband, and he only had one on at
the tme but the jury did not think these actsstrong
enough to impcate Mr.. Goeszwein.
Who committed this fearful murder or how it came
that the belt and suspender of Goeszwein were used
is at present profound mystery; but understand
that rigid investigation of the affair will be imme-
diately commenced. In the meantime we can but
hope that the authors of this endish outrage will be
brought 10 light.-Cincinnti Gazeite.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
The Presidents Report.

The opponents of the President have charged that
he has kept on his table 4 resolution passed two
months ago, calling upon him to send to Congress
copies Of the proclamatiOns organizing the Pro-
vsiona Governments. the constitutions of States as
amended by the late conventions and the laws passed
by their Legislatures in the work Of organization.
second call was made, and he had now responded.
1t appears that he had sinister motives for with
holding the lniormaton las his opponents malicious
ly charged, but that the fault if any, was with the
Secretary of State who did not know until the pas
sage of the second resolution by the Senate that any
call had been made The report of the President
puts to shame the men who have made the gross
charges against MIN. Take for instance. the follow
The true reason why the President withholds this
information is because he dare not have it brought
ton of the laws of Congress- the President has an
pointed 10 the office Of Governor in each instance
known rebels who could not take the oath prescribed
by law.
No wonder the President shuns the light, for mis-
deeds are evil 1t is significant feature in the Pre-
sidents pollcy that be violates the Constitution in
order TO einharraS Congress in the pursuit of nfOr
nation relative to the matter of which they have not
concurrent but exclusive jurisdiction.
1t not only appears that the information was given
as soon as the Secretary of State knew il had been
asked for, but 1t appears from the report that 'a
the peysoas appointed P5rsonat Goceraors rcere re-
except w. W, Holden, appointed Provisional Gov
eruor OF North Carolina, and that the omission of
entirely accidental"
The. report contains the correspondence which
passed between the President and the Provisional
Governors. most OF which has already been pub
lished. 1t is of so little new importance tn at the
telegraph sends only miserably brief alb stract-N
J. Commercial Advertiser.
Salad is OF such general use in Paris that
there are many families who will not deprive them
selves of it, no matter what the cost 0fate years
it has been very scarce during the winter months,
and the price was exorbitant. The market is at pre-
sent abundantly supplied from the south of France
Spain and Algeria, and the price is moderate that
the vegetables may be seen in the windows of the
most inferior cook-shops. The annual cost of the
salad consumed in Paris is estimated at 100000.
The consumption of wines in Great Britain
last year reached million gallons per month, just
double what it was before the reduction Of duties,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10

T0BACC0.-The transactions in Tobacco continue
to be limited. but the market, although quiet is
firm for desirable lots There is some new Maryland
coming forward, and good lots are readily taken at
full rates. but for common descriptions there is little
inquiry. In Ohio and Kentucky Tobacco there Is
trosted-to common, S3@5;ido. sound common, $500
$50 do. mddling, $500 good do to fine brown $40
Slo do. fancy, Sl7@2o; do, upper country $780, do
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

EHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Gold Medal Plano Fortes.
Inc undersigned Company having received the
highest premium at the last fair at the Maryland
institute respectfully offer their large If
elegant PIANOS at the lowest cash prices.
y. Every instrument warranted for FIVE years. Old
Hl"uoS TAKEN IN exchange. Repairings and tuninCx
promptly attended to- W N--i1AN
uAshhA 3 F1ASo MANUFACTURING COMPANY
hzl-u corner Eutaw and Fayette streets.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP FIODIZED
HORSE-RARESH

u Id
HORSE-RADISH.
This syrup is employed with the greatest success in
place of Cod Liver OIL to which it is infinitely sune-
ror. 1t cures diseases of the chest scrofula lym-
phatc disorders, green Sickness muscular atony and
loss OF appetite 1t regenerates the constitution by
purifying the blood, and is in word the most pow
erful depurative known. 1t is administered with the
greatest ethcaey to young children subject to hu-
mours or obstruction of the glands. No more Con
sumption, Grimaults Syrup of HypOphist of Lime,
for all diseases of the chest. This medicine is nvalu
able; it is largely used at the "Brompton Hospita'
in London for Consumption, and generally approved
OF by the leading medical men in England and in
France No poverty of the blood and pale COM
peXion. DR.. LERAS' PHOSPHATE OF IRON
This ferruginous medicine contains the elements
of the blood and bones and Iron in LIQUID state n
is different from all hitherto offered to the public is
liquid, colorless and taSteless. 1t speedily cures
cblorosis, pains in the stomach difficult digestion.
dysmenOrrhOa, anemia.
Paris, recommend the Phosphate of Iron to ladies of
delicate constitution suffering from anemia, and all
other persons fatigued from over anxiety nervous
emotions, oYerwork, general debility and poorness
of blood.
1t is the only preparation which never causes con-
stipation. and can be borne by the most delicate
stomacbs.
Nervous Headaches Neuralgas instantaneously
cured by GRIMAULTS GUARANA, a yegetal
Brazilian substance, entirely innocuous
Internal or local new curative agent, MATIC0-
Grimault " Co.. Paris. This new remedy is prepared
IRON the leaves OF a Peruvian pepper shrub called
MATICO, and cures promptly and intallibLy without
any fear OF intammatory results. The great ma
jority of physicians in Paris, Russia Germanv and
New York now use no other remedy. '-N
GENERAL DEPOT: I'm Paris, at GRIMAuTT
CO.'S, Chemists AZ rue Richelieu. In New YorI;
at J. NJ. BECkER'S. 129 Grand street; F0fJGERStAN
Brooklyn, l69 - st. In Baltimore, at ANDREWS
&ei ID uni at every good Chemists.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-10
IA ESE EzEEl RICHMOND. FREDE.
&c sss sz< sts-zfges RICKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC Il. RIO IRA VELLERS GOINa SOUTH

&c ss ez zs5sss-.--ges RTCKSBURG AND POTO-
MAC Il. RIO IRA VELLERS GOLNa SOUTH
TWICE DAILY, (Ssmoav A. H. Escepted.)
The quickest and most direct rcu.e TO Richmond
Va. and the South, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to Washington
Potomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf Wash
ington to aqua Creek and Richmond. FgedesicKs-
burg and Pot9anac Rajlrogd now entirely completed
f from A AZ Greek r Richmond Va connecting
and Richmond and Danville Railroads, for Peters,
S9urgi Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro,
Salisbury. Charlotte and Charleston, sc.
Trains leave Camden Station at 430 A. NJ and and
40 ?. NJ. connecting at Washington with steamers
leaving g, Sixth Street wharf SUNDAY, morning
Richmond at 250 ?. NJ. and 30 4. ID.
JHROUGH 70 RICHMOND IN TEN HOUPS
Fifty ksEes Shorter o9id 3 RotSrs qwicker Than c,,y
other Route
Be sure and get through tiuksts via ADMIN Creek
and Fredericksburg TO Richmond at Camden Station
Baltimore, and get through baggage checks
0mnlbusseS and baggage wagons always in readi-
ness TO convey passengers and baggage to the steam
ers IN Washington city free Of charge
A NEEDHAM b SON,
No l42 lzight street wharf, :,
General Agents.
CHAs. N. HAyEY,
Oc5-H General Passenger Agent.