davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21

EstAblisbed a. a Refuge from ouaekery. The
only place where a oIre can oe estAAnoa'
DIR. JOHNSTON
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy, and
only Efirctual Remrdy in the world Tor Weak
ness OF the Back or Limbs, Structures, Affections
az the Kiluevs and Hladacr, Involuntary DIS
charges. lmrotency General Debility. Nervous
ness, DysIs psia languor Low sPiEits, Seain'
sion Of Ideas, Palpitaiion Of the utatI Limlsn-
" Trembling birnncss Of sight 6mdinrss-
piSea-c uf the Head. Thrsaj. Nc-c or skin Al
actions OF the Liver. Lungs stomach OF Hss-
els-thnso Terrible Disorders arising ifom Soil
tary Habits " louth--sEJ EFT and solitary piae
lice. more fatal 10 their victims than the songs
of Svrrns 10 the Mariners az Ulysses highiihg
their most brilliant hopcsor aniicinations, ren'
dcring marriage, sc, impossible.
YOUNG MEN
Fsnocially. " no have become the victims Of Soii'
iary Vice. that dreadful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps 20 an uniinlcly grave
Thousands Of Young Men Of the most exalted
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
Wis, have suiranced listening Senafes with the
thunder of eloqusnce, OF walked 10 ecstsey ths
thrilling Tyre, may call with fun confidence.
MARRIAGE
Married Persons or Young Men oontsmplat-
ing Marriage bciug aware 81 Physical Weak
nrs organic debility, defoTiHiii's, speedily
cured.
He who plaocs himself under the carr 81 DIR.
J. NAV rclieiously conhdr In his hoaor as gen
ileman. and confidently rely upon bis skhI - .
ply sicisn.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Immediately Cured and Full NigOr Restored.
This Distressing Affection which rCnder IAfe
mis,rgblc and Marriage impossible, u the penal.
Is paid ly the victims Of improper indulgence.
Young per-cns are too apt t0 commit cNccs-es,
from not h.irr aware of the dreadful conse-
ournrrs thtf may eusne. Now, abe thai under
stands The subject v III pretend ca deny that the
power of pIoCruaticn ~ lost sooner by thosc fall
ing into ialpEupeg halsts than Ny the rrrdcat
Besides being deprived 81 The plessufe 81 healthy
offspring the tnasf serious and destructive syInf-
toms OF both body and mind ast-c. 1nt sys,em
L,cu,uos perangrd thu Physical snd Mental
Functions weakened loss Of irocfeatiye Power,
Nervous lITitabiiity Dy-p~p-is. fa'ritatiou OF
the Heart Indigestion. Constitutional DEBILITY,
a wasting of the HaBie, Cough, Consumption,
DECAY and Death.
DE. JOHNSTON,
Member az the Eoy al College Of Surgeons, Lon.
don graduate from one of the most tfntnrut
Colleges In ths United Si@tas, and. the EreAtsF
mart 0f v hose hir has bccn spent Ia the hospitals
OF London Paris Philadelphia and rl-eN here
has ofi.srted some of the most astonishing cufes
that were ever known. Many tronl.s-d with
ringing in the head and ear vhen asleep, great
nervousness, l-c,ng AlSInssd a suddsA soghIs,
hasltfalness, with fregarnt biusbnG sstrndrd
sometimes with deangcmcnts f mind, wsrs cur.
n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
ZAyE
CT. ZANE & CO..

i FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SISES and
LiguOrs Manufacturer Of Pure Cs;awha Vine,
ouiuer Strrst, l<rWesn Main and Nz-ksi StE
Wheeling ". Va. keep eansizntly 90 hand
BraaGies Scotch and Irish Whiskirs, JsnIsiea
Runs and C0rtl.zls, ehoie, Old Rye and BouTbOa
W-6isktea seWst1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
CHARLES SIEBKE,

CU(GEAhOK TO III. DIEHEb.,
- FANCY DYER AND SCOUREll, South
Street. near the B. 4 o. X r Depot. WbecliIiS.
". Va All kinds Of Shavls Ribbons. and
every description Of silks and WOODEN Goo3s.
executed on sbOTt notice and On rca-OaASse
terI1s-
This il the hrs; and best Steam Dying Esfab-
hshDent in the Western Staf~s s-P9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
ron GALE.
mn-o,it-r L,orsca Gor sale.

I'VE FOR SALE SEVEN DWELLING
~ tI.,,sas On y'aia. bet r-ch FiGst and Second
- Crr;rs Wheelia containing froin SIX
e 80. BEVERLY II. E0FF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-21
JOS w PARKER

n TTVHNEk Al LAW. OFFHtE
n Conner u Monroe and F0cfth streets. %
po~ite the Court H01se, Wheeling ". Va
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
Exports OF The World

France exports wines, brandies, silks, fancy
articles, jewelry, clocks, watches. paper, per-
fumsry, and fancy goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, fax, wines, essence
dye stufs. drugs, tne marble, soap, paintings,
engraviugs, mos4lcs and salt.
Prussia exports linens. woo!ens, zinc, arti-
cles os iron, copper end brass, indigo, wax,
hams, musical iustrumentS, tobacco, wines and
porcelain.
Germany ex ports wool, wooden goods, linens
rags corn, timber, iron, lead, fax, hemp, wines,
wax, tallow and cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and manufac-
tured, silk thread glass, grain, wax, tar, nut
gail, wines, honey and mathe ma,icai lnstru-
mepts.
England exports woolea, glass. hardware,
earthenwaTe, cutlery, iron, metallic wares, salt
coal, watches, tia, silks aal linens.
Russia exports t-low, flax, hemp, -four, iron
copper, ln,eed, ard, hides, wax, duck, cord
age, bristle, fur, potash and tar.
Spain exports wine, brandy, oil, fresh and
dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur. SALT cork, sa.
fron, snchoves, silks and wcolsns.
CHINA exports tea, rnubaTo, musk, ginger
zine borax, silks, cAss.a. hlagree wo ks, ivory
ware, ncqured ware and porcelain.
TMkey exports coffee, opium, silks, drugs
gums, dried fruits, tobacco, wines, camel'
hair, carpets camlets, shew!s and morocco.
uindos,an ports silks, shawls, carpets, OPT
um, saltpetre, pepper, gum, indigo cinnamon
cochineal. diamonds, pearls, and drugs.
Mexicp exports god and silver, cochinea
indigo, sarsaparilla, vanilla, jalap, fusiic, cam
peaohy w,0d, pimenteo, drugs and dye, s'ufis. I
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar, rice
hides, dried meats, tailow, gold, diamonds AM
other precious stones, gums, mahogany and In
dia rubber.
West Indie export sugar, molasses, rum, tc
, bacco, segars, mahogany. dye wood, coffee, p
mento, fresh {; uts and preserves, rub ser, wax
ginger and other spices
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese, butter
taliow, dried fruit, lime, silks, velve,s, iace'
. jewels, paper and gunPowder
East Indies export cloves, nutmegs, mac'
pepper, rice, indigo. gold dust, camphor, Der
zoin, sul .hur, ivory, ratans, sandals wood, zin'
ana nuts. ;,
United States exports principally agricultl
t raj produce, cotton, tobacco, -four, provision
4 of all kinds, lumber, turpeniine and Wearln
, apparel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

Mr.. Jefferson, who wrote, three or four
wears ago. a successful book about doctors, has
lust published another in the same VEN, called
:. A Book of Lawyers. One OF the best an, e,
scdotes in the first volume is this Old story OF
WILKES AND THURLow.
Like his friend John Scott, Thuflow could
shed tears and be wondrous pathetic whenever
tears could aid his eloquence. After dexter
ously coquettipg between the queen ana the
nrinee's parties IN 1888, he delivered in the
House of Lords his memorable declaration OF
gratitude to, and affection for the king. HaT-
ine broken his harangue with several distinct
6ts of nervous agitation, and at one point hav
ing wept copiously, he resumed the cieares,
melody of bis sonorous voice. and concluded
With these words 9 A noble vecount has.
in an eloquent and energetic manner, express
ed his feeling on the present melancholy sltua-
tion of hi. Majessy-fee iings rendered more
noeoant from the noble viscounts having been
in the habit OF personally receiving marks Of
Indulgence and kindness from his suffering
/ sovereign. Ny own sorrow, my lords, Is ag-
aravated BY the same cause. My debt OF grst
;tnde is indeed ample for the many favor'
which have been graeiousy conferred upon M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
Debate in the Senate.
SUFFRAGE AND RECONSTRUCTION

In the United States Senate last Wednes-
day, the edmiss,on of Nsorasks as State
being under consideration, Senator Wilson
moved to so amend the bill as to require
the legislature of Nebraska to make suffrage
in the proposed state irrespective of color.
We give below the debate upon the the ques-
ton, giving Senator Wilson's remarks in full.
NR. WILSON The Missouri scs of 1921
Submitted ths question, not to the people OF
Missouri, but TO the Legislature. and If that
act had any binding force this is equally bind
ing. If We have the power to submit, il "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
A FIGHT AND DFArH.-On Wedneeda

A FrcHr AND DEArH-On Wednesday
forenoon, IN the western part of the village,
two Irish boys one about six years old,
son OF Patrick Regans and The other ten or
twelve years of age, got into boyIsh tight,
and The smaller OF the two received come
injury. At about midnight he died, az
psrently from the ELECTS OF the injuries re-
ceived, though o p3t mortem examination
made to day. revealed no injuries, either
internal or ex lerDal, eoemlngly suficiens 10
cause death.-&. ALbaas Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

We believe every one of the rebel states
except Tennessee-has already rejected the
constitutional amendment proposed by the last
session of Congress. They will think better
of it after they find that the people are not TO
be triasd with. The next Congress will be
moro radical than the present one has been
and will not be content with any reconstruo-
tion which doss not give the ballot to every
LOYAL man in tho South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

Judge Gsise, one Of the judges OF the So
pesms Court of the United States mas 'Ss
the use Of his imbs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
11ostru.
The Family Meeting.

The Family Meeting.
spARaur.
We are all here.
Father, mother.
Sister, Brother
All who bold each other dear,
Each chair is filled, we're all Mt home:
Tonight let no cold stranger come.
Ii is not often thus around
Our cid familiar hearth we're found,
Bless. then, the meeting and the spot,
For oCce be every care forgot:
Let gentle grace assert her power
And kind affections rule the hour
We're ai-all here.
We're not sll here
Some are away-the dead ones dear,
Who thronged with US this native hearth,
And gave the hour of guiltless mirth.
Fate, with a stern, RELENTLESS hand,
Looked on and thinned our little band.
some like night-f4sh passed away,
And some sank lingering day by day.
The quiet grave-ya -yard-some lie there,
And cruel ocean has his share
We're not all here.
We are all hera !
Even they the dead-though dead, 20 dear,
Fond memory, to her duty true,
Brings back their faded forms to view.
How Iif--hEe through the mist of years,
Each well-remembered iace appears
We see them ss in times long passed,
From each TO each kind looks are cast;
We hear their words; their smiles behold,
They're round US they were of old
e are Il here.
We are all nore
Father, mother,
Sister, brother
You that love with love so dear
This may not long OF US be said,
Soon must join the gathered dead,
And by the hearth we now sit round,
SJme other circle viii be found.
On, then, that wisdom may we know,
That yields . life of peace below
So, IL the world to follow this,
May each repeat words of bliss,
Were all-all here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square Of 10 liaes or less of fonpare typs
insertion. 90 for each subsequent insertion
eenfs. Unless the mum ber Of insertions marked
the advertisement III be Continued Till ordered out
Liberal discount made to merchants and others adver
tising by the year.
Probate and Commissioner's Notices, 200 each.
For notices Of Lberat.ons, Estraye, the Formation
ami Dissolution Of Coparnershps, &C. 81 so eachfc-
three insertions II by nail the money must &C
company the letter.
Notices columns, 10 cents per line each in
sertion, but charge made Of less than SO cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
st ave cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26
JEFFREYs AND THE FIDDLER.

Though Jeffreys delighted in music, he
does not seem to have held its professors IN
h;oh esrce;n. In the time of Charles IL. mu
sical artists of the humber grades liked TO be
s,yled musitioners; and on certain occa-
sion. when he was sitting as Recorder for the
city of London, George Jefreys was greatly
incensed by witness, who, IN a pompous
voice, called himself D!us'tioner. With q
sneer the Recorder interposed-' A musition-
err, thought you were a fiddler am a
mus;tioner, the viOlinist answered stoutly.
On, indeed crosked Jetfreys. This Is
yery important-highly mportant-extreme-
iy import mt And play, MIR. Witness, what
IS the difference between a musitoner aud a
fiddler With fortunate readiness the man
answered. AS much, sir, as there Is between
a pair of bagpipes and recorder.
BARON PLATT s TRANCE.
"Of eminent lawyers who were steady peri
wine drinkers, Baron Piatt-the amiable and
popular Judge who died in 1862, aged seven
ty-two years-msy be regarded as one of the
last. or him it is recorded that in early
manhood he was 30 completely prostratad by
severe lines that behoiders jodg I'd him to b'
actually dead. Standing over his silent bodJ
shortly before the arrival of the undertaken
two OF his friende concurred in giving utter
J anoe to the sentimen.-' All, poor dear fellow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

BOOK NOTICE.
HOUSEHOLD READING: Selections from the
Congregationalist, from 1s49, to 1865. Bos-
ton: Galen James & Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-26

= Bless my scu. ! Jones is deaj.'
- What your ccusin the parson p
= No. no -
- Not Jores of III. 99th ,"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
CAPT. JAMES q. BIRNEy.

The Detroit papers have recently
stated that all the Michigan Regiments
had returned. This is not 80. That
portion of tho 1st Mich. Veteran Cav
airy, not mustered out, is on its way
from Utah. 1t is commanded by
Captain BIRSEr, formerly of the 7th
Mich. Cavalry consolidated with
the lst Cavalry. They are travelling
1900 miles by land over the Rocky
Mountains and over tho Plains, and
may be expected to reach the State by
the last of this month, and in time to
join in tho celebration Of the 4th.
We once before noticed the career of
our neighbor, Captain BIRNEY He
has made for himself good record.
When he thought of going into the
Regular Army, he received from his
superior officers the highest commen-
dation. Favoritism, however, instead
OF merit governed in nearly every in
stance, in the making of those APP
pointments. We have talked with
many of the officers who served with
Capt BRNEY in the 7th Cavalry, and
all cordially award to him tho highest
merit for bravery, efficiency, and all
the finer qualities &C --is'O. onu a
gentleman. We copy some of the
letters from his superiors:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

wood was manufactured solely fol
home demand, Bass Wood, Jois blanc
the true White Wood Of the haJitaas
was an abomination Butternut, Elm,
and Black Ash. were a nuisance. -
Black Walnut, Curled MARBLE, Bird s.
eye Maple and Cherry, though of the
choicest quality, had no market value,
and it was a matter of reproach to
the State that it was Wooden
Country" The transition, slow
enough when regarded in the light of
personal experience, but marvellously
rapid as indicating the progress of a
commonwealth, is certainly worthy of
serious consideration, and thinking
men would do well to look to the pro-
priety of devising measures at least TO
economise and make the best of our
still abundant but not exhaustless
supply of timber. On the subject of
numbering in Michigan we shall have
more to say hereafter.
In the Lake Superior region there
is no timber for export. The quality
of the pine save an occasional grove
Of Norway, in small bodies too far
separated from each other to make
operations remunerative--is of the very
pooroet quality. The inferior quality
of Minnesota and Wisconsin pine is
indicated not alone in the RATS of
small, knotty, irregular shaped logs
met with in the " Father of Waters -
and its tributaries-but in the slack,
neglected and unpromising condition
of the saw mills on their banks.
1t is fact not to be gainsayed, and
one worthy of careful and grateful
attention, that the heart of the largest
best and richest numbering district in
the world is right here in Saginaw
This is indeed the Ell Dorado Of the
pines, and nothing in the ordinary
course of events can prevent such pro-
gress here in improvement and tho
accumulation of wealth, as will be
in the future, as it has been in tho
past, without parallel in the history
of communities, suburban or metro
politan, in the Great West, save only
those where natural concentration
of trade and travel makes scores Of
States tributary by reason of fortu-
nate popularity in situation.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
VARIETIES.
" Trifles light ar air"

There is a man in Pennsylvania
who is so forgetful of countenances
that his wife is obliged to keep a wa
fer stuck to the end of her nose in or
der that he may distinguish her from
other ladies. Even then, he occosion-
ally makes a mistake.
A little girl hearing her mother OBJ
serve to another lady that she was
going into half-mourning, inquired
whether any of her relations were
half-dead.
Why is newspaper like a wife?-
Because every man ought to have one
Of his own.
Marrying for love may be a little
risky, but it is an honest way of doing
business. -tt
Louis Napoleon gave Patti a mag
nificent pair of earrings.
The tusk of "behemoth of holy
writ" weighing III pounds, has been
unearthed in Indiana.
The monument in Brussels to King
Leopold l., will cost million of
francs.
Victor Hugo lost $4,000 by the
London panic.
Piccolomini is dying Of cancer.
"THE RAKE's PRoeREss. Over the
flower-beds.--Pmnch,
What Thad. Stevens needs-an
amendment to his constitution.
Queen Victoria is said to be prepar-
ing a volume of essays. They will be
the first of her issues that did not re-
quire heavy pension from Parlia-
ment.
"What blessings children arel" as
the parish clerk said when he took the
fee for christening them.
"Now, papa, tell me what is hum.
bug?" cit is," replied papa, "wher
mamma pretends to be very fond oi
me, and puts no buttons on my shirts
till reminded of it dozen times" :
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

The johnson victory in Nebraska,
seems to lack no element of complete
ness. The returns of the election are
not all in, but enough to show that
probably Morton Democrt and the
whole ticket is elected, and that the
Legislature is about equal. When it
is remembered that this has been an
abolition Territory, and the last dele
gate was elected over Miller Demo
crat) two years ago, by about l,0OG
majority, the wonderful change OF
sentiment can be appreciated.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

LEMON JUIcv TO RELIEVE PAIN
Doctor Brandini, of Milan, says that
lemon juice, or a solution Of citric acid,
relieves the pain of cancer when APP
Piled to the sore as lotion. The dis
covory was made accidentally, and tho
value of the application was confirm
cd Ivy repeated experiments.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
LITTER of Col. Briggs.

Letter Of Col. Briggs.
HEAD On. 7rn MIcn. CAvA NJ,
NEAR PErERsBERa, Va,
May 7th, 1865.
Respectfully forwarded and cordially
recommended. Captain Birney is gal
liant officer, and has served with dis
tinguished ability for nearly two years,
and enjoys the fullest confidence of
his superior officers. There is no
quality as soldier or gentleman that
he does n ot possess and l regard him
rs eminently qualified to fill the posi-
ton he desires to obtain. with credit
and honor to the service.
This officer has reached his present
position through the regular grades OF
promotion from the ranks, and has
never performed days duty out OF
the field during his term of service.
Gro. G.. BRIGGS,
Lieut.. Col. 7th Mich. Cavalry,
Coming Regt.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

TRouBLEs.--Somep people are as care
full of their troubles as mothers are Of
their babies; they cuddle them, and
rock them, and hug them, and cry
over them, and fly into passion with
you if you try to take them away
from them; they want you TO fret with
them, and help them to believe that
they have been worse treated than
anybody else. If they could, they
would have picture Of their grief in
gold frame hung over the mantel-
shelf for everybody TO look at. And
their grief makes them extraordina-
rily selfsh--tlnnk more of their dear
| little grief in tho basket and in the
cradle than they do Of all the world
beside; and they say you are hard
hearted If YOU say "don't frot." "Ah
you don't understand me-you don''
know me you can't enter into my
trials. Blind limos.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
Gen. Merritfs Letter.

Gen. Merritts Letter.
HEAD Or. CAv'Y, MIcH. MD. DIvIs.
May 9th, 1865. :
The within recommendation is COR
daily endorsed. Captain Birney 1.ar-
ing his term of service in my com.
mand, has more tan once been
brought to nv nott::oc, as gallant, &c,
cohipns..ed s.u1 deserving young Off.
Cor Very respectfully,
w. MERRITT,
Bt. Maj. Gen.,
Commanding Cavalry.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

The surrender of Lees army threw
nto the hands of our Government
thirty thousands muskets of British
manufacture. These were sold to a
speculator, and from him purchased
at double their original cost by the
Canadian authorities.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Ell CETERAS-
A LII the little and-so-forths" TO mako up
IA complete stock, at DELANps.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Gen. Custe's Letter.
Captain Birney served under my
command for more than year, parti-
cipating in.some of the most impor-
tant battles of the war. L can endorse
the enclosed recommendation Of Gen.
Derin, having always found Captain
Birney faithful, prompt and energetic
in the discharge of his duties. AT
Gettysburg he was severely wounded
while defending the colors of his regi-
ment. He is in every respect well
qualified to fill a position in the Regu-
lar Army.
G. A. CUSTER,
Bt. Maj. Gen.,
CONG I'd Divis. Cavalry.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
Col. Eizhngh's Letter.

Col. FtzhyHs Letter.
HEAD QRs. 2D BRIe. 1sr Cav. DIvIs. }
May 7th, 1865. !
/ have the honor to state that i
have known Captain Birney for seve-
raj years, and have seen him many
times in action, and know him to DO
a gentleman and most gallant officer.
In the position he seeks, the country
would command the services Of a most
meritorious officer.
CHAs. i. FITzuUeH,
Fia Col. Coming brigade.
When Captain BIRSEY was exam
ined by the Military Board of the
Regular Army-ho applied to the
Recorder of the Board for copy of
the proceedings. In reply ho received
the following note:
gr: -
In reply to your communication. /
would state that the proceedings have
all been forwarded to Department
Headquarters, and therefore cannot
comply with you request. l will how
ever state that your papers passed an
excellent examination, and yeu was
unanimously recommended 10y the
Board for the position of Major.
am Capt, respect'ly,
A. v. CAsLtR,
Col. I'd u. s. A.,
Recorder Of Board.