davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

Report Of the Auditor, 1900; Report
of the Treasurer, 1900; Report OF the
Adiutant Goneral, 600; Report OF guar
termaster General, 1000; Report OF the
COMMITTEES on Claims, 3O0 Report OF
the Commissioner on Schools, 3,eoe ne
port ofythe Commissioner on lmmpigfas-
| ton. 1000; Report of the Snperinateennad-
ent of the Asylum for the Insane, 5,oVyi
Report of the Commissioners on the
Gettysburg Cemetery, 1000; Letter OF
the President of the James RIVER anu
Kanawha River Canal, 800; Letter Oh
the President of the Central Virginia
Railroad, 800 .- .o;..
Mfr. Spencer, of Wood, offered a Joint
resolution fixing Friday next as the aay
for fixing the place for the permanent 10
cation of the State Capital, and Provld'
inc that on that day the Legislature
would proceed to ballot for the place
Objection being made, the resolution lies
over. IL or,,,;ttsa
The report of the Judiciary committee,
daoior;ng that it was unconstitutional
TO tax Government bonds-a lengthy
document, made up mainly from decL
sions and opinions of Abolition lawyers,
bond holders and office holders, -was
read, adopted and five thousand copies
ordered to be printed for the purpose OF
making political and financial capital
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, January II, 1866 at ~ min IN
utes past o'clock p. M, Mrs. ANN MCLEAN,
consort of Horatio j. MCLEAN, Esq, Round
Bottom, Marshall county, West virginia
Mrs. MCLEAN was the second daughter OF
STEPHEN MORGAN, Esq, of Monongalia county,
and was born in said county, May ~, 1905, and
was in the Goth year of her age when she died.
She was married to Mr.. MCLEAN. in her faith
er's house, February a, 1923 and resided
in much harmony and mutual affection with
her husband, at his present residence ever
since their marriage. Her habit Of life was do
mestic and industrious; indulgent and affection
ate to her children; kind and respectful to her
neighbors, and liberal to the unfortunate and
needy. g..
In her early youth she attached heIEelfto the
Methodist Episcopal Church, but some years
since was received into the communion OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church in MoundsTile.
Her Christian faith was frIa and unshskenJ ana
her walk correspondent fully with her faitn-
A short time before her last and fatal illness,
tho writer Of these lines had much conversation
with her on the great questions relating to our
Redemption through the AtoneDeat OF our LORD
and Saviour Jesus Christ Sheevinced the full
est reliance and confidence that tho purchased
salvation was hers by faith, and firmly bsiieT'
inC, she waited patiently. Without doubling for
her change When that moment arrived with
ont moan or struggle, ana with placid ana
heavenly countenance her spirit passed from a
largo circle of friends Oh earth to bright and
happy homo in Heaven '.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
The Pollard Case

Mr.. POLLARD, of the Richmond ETqm-
iaey, has at last had his trial before the
Virginia Legislature for his infringe
ment on the privileges and insult to the
dignity of that body by his ARRAY with
Messrs. TYLER and COLEMAN in the Cap
itol building, After two or three post
ponements, great deal of useless paia'
yer. and the waste of much valuable
time, the case has at length ended IN a
very mild "reprimand" administered 10
Mr. POLLARD by the Speaker OF the
Honse. The Speakers reprimand seems
TO be aimed as much at the other menu
bers of the editorial fraternity in Rich
mond as at Mr. POLLARD, and expresses
the "strong disapproval" of the House OF
"the manner in which the editors OF
Richmond are, and have been, writing"
That there should always be due
amount of editorial courtesy between
the conductors of rival newspapers will
not be questioned, but that an eulloi
may rush into public place and attempt
to shoot his rival, to the imminent
danger of passers by, for the publ
cation of a statement whose truth or
falsity might have been far more effect
lively ascertained in a peaceable way, is
a proposition We are not prepared to
admit. For tho offender, to be in such n
case merely reprimanded and discharged
By high Legislative body whose priv
legcs he has abused, will, it seems to us,
do more to encourage brawling and pro-
mote shooting ARRAYS than to enforce
editorial courtesy and iourn alistic de
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
West Virginia Legislature,
senate.

JANUARY "a, 1866.
The Senate met at the usual hour, and
vas opened With prayer by Mr. Hagar,
member of the Senate
The resolution of the House requesting
the members of Congress from this State
to secure the aid OF the United States IN
repairing roads and bridges injured dur
inc the war, vas Tecei-ed from the
House, and adopted.
Mr.. Maxwell, from the committee on
the Judiciary, reported back the Senate
bill providing for filing vacancies in
State and other Offices, recommending
its passage with amendments, which
were agreed to, the bill re ad the second
time and ordered to be engrossed
On motion of Mr.. IIagar
ResoIred, That the committee on FL
nance and Claims inquire into the eX-
pediency of releasing the securities Of
Joseph Lester, late Sheriff of Wyoming
county, ifromT all judgments and liabili-
ties that the State of Virginia has
against them, as said securities, from the
first day of June, 1854, until the forma-
ton of the State of West Virginia, and
report by bill or otherwise. u
On motion of Mr.. Slack
Resolred That the committe on Inter
nal improvements and Navigation be re
quested to inquire into the management
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and of the Northwestern Virginia
Railroad Company, respecting the
charges made upon said roads for lrei ght
and passengers; whether the same are
uniform and in accordance with law; and
such other matters connected with the
affairs of said companies as may be Of
public interest. and report the results of
their Investigations to the Senate
On motion of Mr. Chapline-
ResoIred, That the committee on the ia
dietary be and are hereby requested to
inquire into the expediency of adding
the sum Of four hundred dollars to the
salary of the Reporter for the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
The Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. p. lcGl

WEDNESDAY, Jan ~, l-GG.
PRAYER 10y Dr. Martin.
The committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons reported that Mr.. J. S. p. Carroll
of w ayne county, was entitled to the
seat occupied by Mr.. VIM. w, Brumfeld
The report was adopted, and Mr. Carroll
was qualified.
Mr.. MWhorter, of KanaWha, from Ju.
dietary committee, reported that it was
inexpedient to amend the law so as to
allow persons to vote i'll any township of
the county IN which they reside; that it
was ineXpedient to compel sheriff. to pay
over all money received by them, or for
felt their office; that the present law was
sufficient to legalize marriages solemn.
lied during the war; that it was uncOn-
stitutional for the State 70 tax Govern
ment bonds. He also reported A Bill
to protect State and local bounties pro-
vided for volunteers in the service of the
United States and of this State against
attachment and levy for debt" bill to
allow all witnesses mileage and fees; and
a bill to regulate the fees of Clerks and
Recorders.
Mr., Cassidy, of Fayette, from commit
tee on Townships, &c, reported bill to
prohibit the sale vt liquor on election
days.
Mr.. Hagans, of Preston, reported a bill
appropriating 81 900 for the construction
OF road III Pcndleton county, 10 COM
mence ut the mouth OF Seneca creek. aud
run TO the town of Circlevil,e Mr.. III.
also reported that it was inexped-
lent to make au appropriation for per
hn hoI la hA II,,,
risonvillg and Salem turnpike: that il
was inexpedient to report bill for the
auditing OF outstanding claims for labor
performed on State roads; that it was i'll.
expedient to make an appropriation for
the repair of bridges across the Bartho-
lomew and Warrior forks OF Buffalo
creek, Marion county.
Mr.. Cot, of Harrison. reported that
there We're no wild or uniUproved lauds
in the State not taxed
A number of bills were read a second
time and ordered to ergrossment.-
When the bill relating 10 the mainten-
ance of Legitimate children was read,
Mr., Kellar, of Barbour, moved to amend
by inserting the word white" so as to
make tho bill read 'any unmarried 1rkitc
woman &c. The House rejected the |
amendment.
&c ne House went into the Committee
" we Whole on tho question of locating
t; 49,. SISte Capital After some delibera- |
Gu SSa; .ne committee rose and. through its |
- SnatIihSn, reported progress.
10 rSsvieaon vas adopted aufbori-iDr |
sne faohe frnter to have the public
documents printed as follows
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

and legal proceedings and juridical
modes should confirm to the w9venlsnt,
We, deem it very unfortunate that at
this time SO few members of the legal
profession are in the legislature. Those
most conversant with the ANTICIPATED
forms of legal practice in this State know
best what reforms are needed, and we
trust that the lawyers who are in a pc
sition to make their influence felt in this
regard will at least make an attempt to
reform the practice of law at the same
time with the adoption of the new code
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

WHY NOT USE THE BESTi-Over twenty
fact that MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the
best in the world. 1t is the cheapest, the most
reliable and most convenient. Complete in one
bottle. Does not require any previous prepare.
ton OF the hair. No trouble. No crock OF stain
Does not rub of or make the hair appear dusty
and dead but imparts TO it new life and lustre
Produces a beautiful black or brown, as pre-
ferred. A child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction Only Is cents per bottle Sold
every where A. l. MATHEWS
Manufacturer n =
DEMAS BARNES 81 CO,
New York, Wholesale Agents my9eodIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
CREAM FOR THE HAIR

cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR
Cocoa Cream for the Hair
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades
No more rancid POmades
II yUu want something elegant
1t YOU admire delicious Perfume
Ii you desire soft and silky Hair
If yOu want yonr Hair preserved
If you want your Hair TO grow,
II Won want 10 prevent premature Badness,
ii yOu want to De rid OF Dandrutf,
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cgeam.
Use the Cocoa Cream
Csc the Cocoa Cream.
PIicc 81 cents bottle.
FOt sale by
LAUGHLIN5 & BUSHFIELD,
ju2s Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

GAUS WARNAFELDT. Projectors of the
Office Saloon and Restaurant, No. 9 Washington
Hall, sole agents for John OFarrall & Cos su
perior fresh can and shell oysters received daily
By express. All kinds of game on hand in pro-
per season. Families supplied at moderate
rates. Choice Wines, Ales, &c, at the Bar -
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in the most approved style
sep2l-Gm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
I1uRsUANT TO a nECREE OF


II URSUANT 10 ~ DECREE OF
j the above named court, rendered i'll the
above entitled cause on the 10th day OF Decem.
Der lsGG, | shall proceed TO sell, at public auC
tOn to the highest and best bidder, at the front
door of the COnrt house OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, on MONDAY, the goth DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1866 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the
following described real estate, situate in the
city Of Wheeling and Ohio county, West YiF.
GINA, belonging 10 the estate Of Alexander Had
den deceased, viz
All OF lots numbered and ; in square No. 4,
situated Oh the southwest corner OF Main and
South streets extending from South street TO
Wheeling creek and the stone Bridge, except
ing that portion Of lot No. B. occupied by the
house Immediately upon the corner Of said
streets.
Said property has been surveyed and divided
into % tour parcels Two parcels fronting up
on Main street, the one commencing at Wheel
ing creek and RAINING North ninety 900 feet
more OF less upon which are two large brick
buildings and aframe shop. The other adjoins
said parcel fronting on Main street about forty
one (4D feet upon which are also two brio k
buildings Both OF said parcels extend west.
wardly about 100 feet, to 10 feet private alley.
The other two parcels front upon South street
tho one about 81 feet, and extends South to
Wheeling creek, about 900 feet) upon which
there is a two story double brick building; the
other fronts on South street about twenty.three
r20 feet, and extends southwardly about 81 feet
upon which is two story brick building
A private alley, 10 feet wide, running from
North to South, aud which divides said parcels
will be decided TO the purchasers OF said proper.
ty jointly.
Possession given Oh the first day OF April s65
Also a tract OF land containing twenty CO.
acres rood and poles, situate on the Nation
al road three and one half C3D miles East Of the
city Of Wheeling, and i'll Ohio county West
Virginia, adjoining the lands of MI Thomas
Horne rOOk and S. III. b. Carter.
A plot and survey OF said property may be
seen at the office OF the Commissioner, or AT the
Court House on.day OF sale
TERNs-One third OF the purchase money in
Cash, the balance in two equal instruments OF
six and twelve months, with interest from day
of sale the purchaser giving bonds with good
security for deferred instruments or all the pur
chase money in cash IL the purchaser may so
elect. HANNIBAL FORBES,
jah 23d&w If Commissioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
BROWNS GALLERY.

Photographs Plain and India snis.
Photographs Einished IN OIL Colors-
Photographs EiniskeSiin Water Coiors
II vINC PERCHAsED A NAM
LII MOTH Camera am now prepars ed TO do
large work on short notice ard on reasonable
terms CAL cpa see. c-13eS Main Street.
IAN - TEEETINfy w Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DowNa' SALooN.-John ii. Downs having ia
ken exclusive control OF the Saloon at No. 4
Washington Hall, wOuld respectfully inform
lis friends and the public generally that he Is
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
Can, Tnb aud Bucket Oysters VenisOn, Quails,
Partridgcs Squirrels, and other game. The bar
ia supplied with choice brands al malt and spir
itous Liquors. declU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25

- But pain is perfect misery the worst ofevils
and excessive: oyerturns all patience all
Druggists have for sale DR.. D. II. Seelye's Ii
QUID CATARRH REMEDY, which will re.
move PERMANENTLY all pains from Catarr.
hal difficulties. Any one vino has ever used
il will so recommend it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-25
Commissioners Sale

OF tie Valuable Real Estate. Situate IN he city Of
Wheeling and Ohio County, ". Va, BeloagiHg
10 he Estate Of Aierdnde, Hadden deceased
In Chancery
Edwin Varney aud wife, ct ais, in the Cir
rs. emit Conrt
Richard MADDEN, ct al. for Ohio Co.,
Mast Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

vieanese IL he would show himself In public out OF
uniform - was the custom with his predecessors
TIE HUu0AuAN DIFFICULTY
The difficulties with Hungary are BY no means :, an
end The promised Ministry has not been called
for, and matters arc yea In statu quo when ne Em.
peror left for lschl, 70 spend there weeks nonosy "
is said that he took with him al documents pertaining 70
Hungarian snAin with view Of studying the question
and coming 70 some decision Il He has now been In
Vienna ten days. and appears that the decision be has
arrived q will not tend much 70 hasten solution OF the
question II his wish that Hungary should st assem-
BILE her representatives, from them send delegates 70
Vienna other delegates from different parts Of
the empire TO treat questions common TO the whole
nation and them when this has been done. he proposes
10 call for Ministry Hungarian On the other hand
the Hungarans wish first Ministry, then the assembly
OF the representatives, then elaboration on Hungarian
Affairs and then, but not Till then, will they send dele
gates TO treat on matters common TO all.
As the Emperor does not wish the internal Affairs Of
Hungary 70 DO definitely settled before those Of the empire
have been satisfactorily MANAGED he will not allow
Hungarian Ministry 10 be formed before the representa-
ves Of that country called together no knows
that case they would gain their object One side waits
for the good time coming, boys" the other says
"weii wait little longer, under which circumstances
be satisfied. Probably never I'm Na1 R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

% . Hohenzoern NOW We apprehepd that for all
practical purposes, tho example, thus Afforded bv con.
temporary history Arc In thor way quite as Instructive
A. the more terrible and tragic picture which the Forru
tine Secretary three centuries and half ago. preseutsd
70 bis readers OF the calamtes that OF later ove
took the wicked Roman Emperou. The successive con.
temporary dlscrownings, extending over period Of ak
ana thirty years we'll deserve TO DO noted andnsarks
nc pfogea u public opinion; bat they al the
,n o .'ns "A index 10 the progress Of mder civazA
uon IN tho fact that they are simply dioerowpinas ana
nothing more. dYosed rsonarcA noo hk4s IL a.
F-s,e az trf ea1 pasen0ev " a rofisooy fro<p,
ard beg x has hi plate and hien and pvio0s Jh~sdS
does the thought ever cros his Mind that such : very
natural Request wi be refused by the new PQwcL he
sraghtway addcis himself 10 the cultivation OF h own
personal aud peculiar teses bu, " from time 70 tima
the rccoectons and associations u general European
poce intrude upon his leisure they Will certainly sug
gest no more lndspntabe truth than hs that through
alone, has hc become 'monarch retired from busl.
ness ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
III 0rnp suss Gn

Gos,sIe. sud r-ilisrr .. he gs~ea,~d tu
sf.skiyn Ts-Das 4tsrai,,.. Of the rss-
aemsed lThelr ,.nfe.-ion. ae.
To-day. batrnsB The bstrs u ten aad t.slrs oelo<k
a 4 lhs go spsnsards-f9a Gsussiss ysrnsnasx
aua YrAneiss sns sassisf found sal,y u ne mar.
Ser u ~ssf J9ss osfris oisfs IN November is4s oil
alrof ssais. iss penalty : ihsr Tho nsysooa
ssfss, Dsi. nfoaKiyu -hste sLsy have b.sn confined
ance their arrest Bolh q ~ esipnu have heoops
quis fecanelsl - gksf scam. asd expressed assrs
YESTERDAY % osassrss n9shlng fclatinv arau ~
80 w1fi GohKaisf, shea asssd tow b. Fat
.sii tbai b. quite easy ana aad~d. - have gwen
myself W 20 Gos fsfsiys al sspnn ~te'n lad ny
foslns Ai hops every coo ~f afsss mo rtsy
VISITED yesterday ~ ants a4sih@v ~ Isu1ns
n es = !. ~ s,.sr .r.s ., s,ses,, ~,
hey nauResis1 aenife ~ fposlFH snYthiHs and
.aasa rshsr snsgyss ~ pssa ~ "a rsrnss, q
il I'D -sIesaAss e ths iofisst - rsliiest ~
called GO is''sf Ter vs sfa@fai 80 ~ sind ssa
coarsosh u'si~sni q 1s.f isiisns
frHrBs6asiely Meet - ii.sW a~is ~ oosryvs 81
- - ~ ssarta "a 800 ssse'sr hst.. sas.
s8s- r seq t8ff Ths puaaNrs eorstsssiy a..
s.tt,s w ibeH srvtasi sifsar lisf s~ss's i'usss.
49, - i'-inyea@ Y ~ 'hlf ~ = 1fshes AA''sf.
-srowrss reYss.sv
Tast9reay eu4s'ttopi ~ i.a satf'e n~a~
80 f.rsoa ~hsh usy ~ has.aar = hsv- psens''ss
49, sneF Wssf sFsE0nWn FAugss f-f~r~ a. "
tke tst4fn " va tatFpsfi ~sfs - eirc1
laf.ft - faiawinE sp~afA - - NE main
~. - ~ tswf sts&swfss Tat ~ ss@ hwt
go las Cfisss ysis. 80 ~ 1904 - - utsd ftv ths
4, So "a 10 lyfHssrsi lAsff@Asf ~ a nat g0t
80. - - - 81 ffttsst ~ tn n 0tsys skssa
~ s.svtGssS ~ ~ ieg ~ ny ytsis shss
~. sft n 80 raaftsf Fieis losssxls~ rsllNsr ss1
49,. - ths Iiatsi hstsf xby4t o'eiws In
- .tsrirs $40 ssass Rsss sss ts.s sfss ls.s-
~ - 10 I.s,sgs SO t1wy lnis bsu-s n<s
~. f.s,y 80 ses afihs ss3 tbs. goi - ess sss
gtass y,ssss cwsrss1a ~sDs ~ ths osr rss, vssss
49, tts.1Y trsxs4F ~Ns e9mmet~5 rhsrs stre<
y.stehs aspar me rsfty, too rssoys ss6 assgss
D.. 10 suA gaetsst saeh hsf a ths ko1
ytss 49, iks tasGrt. sbovty sftss gsasAts ths
fass FsNeef serxfasnos ~st ibs ptxn iets fSvn ~
Ess sstES ai~re ~ shs thrs~s sod eorss<6<sa
Al nlaa ga - rtss. ~klls yls lnt<sf9 ma ~vsna
wpb the 1srIsf ~isleh s~ns~d MS stsfh
tsAfd sptans ssay vita bis rance. sod. ~ re
esffxsam BE- lnf<tet Ne stssHas "a. hssns ~ Pei
<fr whpeh subsequently, iss n hls nebsi.exsss whsa
0ssse sn tlss sss1ns ne = ths ghsss
sshsi - sos -steh snd fssi<s a strywag ssAy he
essxsf ~ h~ f<a se4 sfss@ se5tt kAf nsts 6s
ffei ~ t1f-s wSas ~ tts as@ss nsrvpss sr-ltsl
usni ~hlis Goasaiss rvnsnsf s4t r1sf sbs p~ksw -
its yesims ~ Nsis agntsrU Fssl.osf go aets - tks
asRt sfsns ~~sesf sksieysf
ww#WsNs 90 - nsY
N~ Wsv~w ktfs caistr has - - gssrrl.s ~ ssiy
s1sgt 500 bsrxsst ,sfeg1s ysss~rt tbs sfs~m
sloa 9ss4st ussgs seems - - great sesass - So
tast - Br1s3gbtns t wHssss ibs g4AAE sspissbo1 81
,, sssv.lyss . mat tAU oynnisast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12
16emorandum Of the Sultan to the
Great Powers. aye
Russian Remarks on " Holy Ali
ance" with America.

The mails Of the Hbernan reached this city from
Quebec yesterday afternoon bringing European nles
dated 10 the 27h Of September day later than the
papers TO hand by the City Of New York The papers
contain the following details Of special dispatches
tolographed from the Asia at Halifax
n Garnier Pages has addressed 70 the President OF
she United States letter in favor Of the sbolson OF
capital punishment in the American republic
despatch from Belgrade, Of the Goth Of September
Ays:-
Tho Servian government has addressed representa-
lions the Porte inssng upon the evacuation or Fort
Kiusoornk and Fort Elizabeth, near Orsowa Tho
whore camp Of ak thousand district militia has been
established for ten days.
Intelligence received at Trieste from Hong Kong an
ounces that the Chinese government has repudiated
any responsibility for the recent prosecutions Of the
Christians n the Corea and declared that will raise no
opposition 70 any measures which may be taken for the
chastisement OF those who took part in the pcrsscu
tions
storeys the American sculptor) statue Of Medea has
arrived in England from Italy. and has been lent by the
owner, Mr.. Stone, NJ p, 70 the Loan Exhibition at
Southampton. Crowds Of people are going to The ex-
hibiiion daily 70 SEQ it,
Gasioadi has arrived IN Florence The volunteers are
concentrated At Lecco, apparently for the purpose Of
being disbanded.
Prince Napoleon said 70 have abandoned his journey
----a and projected excursion 70 the coast OF Eng
100. ffS impo''-a uehness has gone 10 visit Count
Waiewski 81 his chalet near Ev.~ t-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

In the wurtemburg Chamber Of Deputies tho Presi.
dfnt Herr Weber asked the Chamber, IN his opening
speech TO leave aside In tho question or German
shuction all sentimental consideration and 10 bo guided
bI facts Several Deputies protested against this order
Of the President which they said shared by tho
majority OF the Chamber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

The Empress. of Mexico In Rome.

hsSHFEF~N NJ
The Empress Charlotte Of Mexico arrived at Rome on
september 20 she received AT once visit from Car
dinai Antonelli
The Roman Legion which has been formed at Antilles
has left for XtcIbo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

beforehand aud renew It's promises OF protection 70 III.
Candotes; the other Western Powers win not allow her
70 act alone they will remember In time that the Treaty
any individual interest ambition which might attempt
TO act In the Eest That question, the asce declares
can only be sdIved b. ne QoSDcr action OF the great
Powers, a tho Christian POPULATIONS have something
more than tho protection Of Ruexa 70 lock for-tey
ss2M @ reckon On Aat q Ms vAcie cf kkyop<