davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
FOR SALE.

lNOW FOR SALE. AT PERRYSBURG,
ohio, the NEW SfANE AND HEADING FAC,
TORY, with all It's Machinery and Fixtures in
complete and perfect order Also n lot of SrAV n.
hOIfs and Manufactured SLAVES aud HEAD
ING,
All win DO sold ut very low figure for CASH.
Address, a. STRAIN, Perry sburg, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

Tho undersigned hereby acknowledge with
many thanks the liberal patronage bestowed on
hlmby the public In general and also recomm ends
TO the public my newly associated partners Ms mon
OF experience, reliability and ing dis.
position, and hope thoy nRy also meet thu success
they well merit
feb 12.twd&1tw n G. TREHEIN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
NEW FIRM.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT |
have associated with me In my retail Dry Goods
business. No eO Main street. dayton Ohio, hicssrs
JOHN kNuTil and u. w. REESE dating from
Fob. .. 1850 The hrm name will hereafter read
y. G. TREBBIS co.
y. {. TREBEIN.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
Ohio State Board of Agriculture

There will bo a meeting OF the Ohio state Boari
OF Agriculture In the Agricultural Rooms in Co.
lumhua Ohio an Tucsday, the 18th of March for
the purpose Of locating the state Fair for 1890 and
other business Proposals for the location of tho
Fair viii bc received until noon Of that day
lIy orlor pi the lioard
fubtG.U John ~ KIIppAnp oo.,,.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
CLOTHING BELOW COSTy

THE public are informed that the undersigned
having the stock of Phllip Klopier 3!l Third
street, and desirous of making room for now
stock, VIII sell articles IN their liue cheaper than
they can bn bought elsewhere in the city MIR
klOpfer Will remain with us short time, 10 In.
debts j II ATR AIfsS a. mn p
tebi1 .iwd- -4tw ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
Aew Advertisements.
Trunk Found.

~ TRUNK WAS FOUND IN THIS
Snns, 9n saturday evening last The owner can
nnnr " I,N proving property. paying charges, aud
HhllhR ~ INC corner OF First aud TAYLOR streets.
"aiytoh;. GEORGE NONDERtEtDE
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19
Divorce Notice,

LOOK AT TIIlS.-H. SCIIWARZ WILL
sell yon good pants lined ior $40 before he moves
To lls Main street 10 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

IIsstotter's n,ttors ON sho Battle.
Field.

II is satisfactory To know that our field hospitals
are longer unsuppll0d with this life.saving
preparation. soldiers who private citizens, had
become acquainted with Its properties, have in
many instances mado special request that HOS
TErrERs STOMACH BTrrERS might be added
to the medical stores of their regiments and their
wishes have not been unheodcd A means Of
sustaining wounded men ON the battle field and OF
enabling troops to bear fatiguing marches under q
blazing sun II has been strcnuously recommended
by distinguished medical men and tho prospect "
that Il will eventually supercede all tho adultcra
ted tinctur,s, liquors and dangerous Tbaics that
have heretofore been considered medicinal staples.
Tho fact that small quantity of the Ditters mixed
with water from Ruy Of the southern or south
western rivers will prevent from affecting tho
bowels or tho llvcr, should be borne In mind by
Army Physicians. soldiers, aud all who have oo.
caslon to visit those portions OF our country. The
man who uses llOSrETTER'S BfrrERS In con.
formty with the directions. may set at defiance
intermittent Fever and all other diseases genera.
ted by the action OF an unwhoiesome atmosphere
upon m ovcrtaNed frame. OcedWBms
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

The Peppereli Company, In Massachu-
sctts. says the New York Dry Goods Re
porter, have made up their accounts for the
last six months, and show clear profit OF
gl over nfy per cent. Whereupon one of our
sympathetic exchanges exelaims "What a
shame the manufacturers do not have more
projection, so that this company could have
seml-Annual dividend of one hundred per
cent,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

The funeral OF Bishop Fitzpatrick. OF
with Imposing Catholic ceremonies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

n Couch. Gold, or 80 q Thront.
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. AND
SHOULD BE CHEcKED.
II allowed TO continue,
Irritation OF the Lungs, n Perma-
ncnt Throat Affection, or an In-
eurabIe Lu0g Disease
~ OFTEN THE RESULT,
BRO WIS BRONCHIAL TR0cHES
Having direct influence 10 the parts,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
R.r BrOachitlS, ASthUa, Catarth, Con.
sunptlve ami Throat mS"asPs,
rrOchcs are used with always good success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will lnd 7roeAes useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual eNortion of the vocal
organs, The 7roohos are recommended and pre-
scrlbod by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article OF true merit, and having I'roUOd their
cflcacy by u test Of many years, each year finds
thon In new localities In various parts of tho
world and the 7roOAes arc uni yersally pronounced
bettor than other articles.
Obtain only "BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TRO-
CliEs,' and do not take any Of tho Worthless Int
tnfoHs that may he Ofcred
Sold every whore In the United States. and For.
cign Countries, at 70 cents por box oc26 -6mdw
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

.aThere ~ many "a truc word spok en-
In Jest" said u gentleman to his friond who no.
marked that 'tGreen back sRre good. but
Itobnchs are bstter.D
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-19

i HE UNDERSIGNED, ADMINISTRA-
TORS of Joseph McIoynoids deceased will otlor
for sale, at public auction, on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
The Way Of The World.

There goes 4 yiTtuOus and honest man.
VINO cares Nobody looks at him, or cares
iig how he looks or dresses.
Here passes a man Of wealth. The Old
ladies run 10 the window " WhO?-where2
how does be dress ." he is great Oh
jec, Of attraction. How in the world did
be make so much ~ ." He doesn't look as
# be was worth penny
This i the way Of the world. Every body
gazes with admiration upon the rich, while
they turn away from vlr,UOus poverty.
Lei man make ten thousand dollars. and
be IS gentleman, every inch OF him.
Every UOdy las q kiud WOrG aud q smile for
him.
Be poor and honest, and 10 one knows
you. Men and women have heard Of such
name IS yours, you may live al their
elbow, out they are Lot certain about il.
Possess fortune and live a. The mile
post, and your neiShbOrS and friends Will
line the heart Of the city. AL would know
where you 1--we, and point stranger % the
very door.
Ne repeat it-sucl is the world Golden
vice is caresseG. while humble virtue is
unObserved
VIII The time never. aeScr come when
men shall be hOncfed for the- virtues and
despised for their wees, and condemued
for their poverty Everybody, IL words,
censures the idea Of IGNORING the rich De
cause they are rich, and yet SUCH are The
regulations OF society that everybody does
humble his manners and feelings u The
presence of The upper Ten thousand "
As long as the ladies' VIII associate with
the voluptuous rich. and shun the vlrtuous
poor so long Will vice be considered 10 dis
grace ana wealth vii! Pay for the sacrifice
OF virtue
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
The South.

-ll Council Of Nashville. Tenn, has
'iei a .oan OF 5000, Gee for the n
-sni o. The streets.
~e e1Yloyees on the Tennessee and
"a Railroad have been Idischarced,
s-'ses.s p-t in their places.
teRns Of Raleigh. n. C.. are rais-
= % erect a monument over the
~ - 'aleer Of President Johnson.
!, .'--sssee journal. = German daily
~ -. 1lshed al Nashville, has suS-
- - ~. Or patronage. The other
= l-'S, he StGG.S Zelprg, Will con
itA.la, Of Alabama, has written 4
.-1en be states that Gen. Swayne.
-.@-as' Of The Freedmen's Bureau
Ne s how furnishing %. 600 IA
-. rs to the starving population Of
80 an that the majority Of them
80 The Governor says there are
.1eeeI Of charity IN Alabama.
3 mass 0, these people depend up-
''#llen'S Bureau for their sub
--Sponleat Of the Cincinnati ia
! ,ss...as nom Nashville. says: | sol
/ ~ and undertake hereafter 70
-. There are in every Southern
~, not excepting South Carolina
men, whose hands and hearts are
@-s1ainet with treason. not only 70
-.-NsS aud make the laws. but 70
...s-ieoce TO them also, provided
- lie support Of the General
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
POLITICAL.

|rgB. Washburn has been renOml-
~ Congress by the Union Conven-
\ Ne Third Illinois District.
: Sherwood. editor of the Toledo lOD
-r.Gl, is proposed as candidate for
|1a,iOn Cf secretary Of State before
.wuacblog Union state Convention
all that the radical Germans OF
~ nlend nominating for Congress
IL. BreutauO. one oithe publishers
be Chicago LstInQ. DO place O. john
.Fg.h
isra,ca ron Nashville says that 4
|-1sI, Jni0n officer, who has hereto
esl q iohBsou man, having returned
b.. c'y from q recent Trip through
'-4 lTa5 That alter seeing the Kind
pen E-0 are favored and put INTO place
poFs- Dc the administration, and since
J. Mt.msel. the sDirit manifested by
s'e. be is cured of his lohlsonisw.
-rN. SC1vel and some Of his c0nrre-
~ o Washington. laying a scheme for
-S,w Jersey for the Conservatives
A. and thereby securing the re-elec.
stockton 20 the Senate. During j
lieryiew with Mr.. Cooper, the Pres
sPlva,e Secretary. they were assured
Presidents influence 10 a.d in carry
h TIER plans.
understood 10 be the intention Of the
fTltiyes Of Missouri al the next cleo
I that state, 20 organize polls sepa-
on those held under the registration
ct0n laws Of the State, where the
lnsed rebels Of their party may vote,
4 10 case the State authorities re-
l0un, the ballots cast at these sepa-
4s, hey viii expect President John
interfere and cause the count 10 be
11 The result enforced. II is under
iso, that II this is done. separate
'l be established where the disfran-
feedmen. he loyal cOlOred men OF
2ie. shal vote too. Certainly Q
light TO vote is no better than the
gro and il the vote of the one IS
ie vote OF the other must be too.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

ARTExUs Wards ACCOUNT OF Ills SEREN-
ADE.-Artemus Ward was out late one
night recently. Here is bis account OF his
return home.
1t was late when ! cot home. The chill
dren and my wife We're all abed. But q
Candida candle made rom taller Of NY
own rasin-gleamed IN aBetsys room; il
CLEANED tor l . All was still. The sweet
silver moon was shinil' bright, and the
beautiful stars were up TO their usual doins
/ felt a sentimental mood Stil so gently ORD
me stealth, and / pawsed before Betsy
winder, and sung, N kind of Operatic vols,
as toilerS, impromtoO, TO Wit:
Wake, BETSY, wake,
Ny sweet cooot.
Rise up. FAR lalv
While touch my iute
The wiBder-I regret 10 say the windei
went up with yi'ient crash, and form in
spOtess white exclaimed. " Cum into the
house you Old phooi. To-morrog you'll be
SOin round cOmplalnin.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
The Death Of Slavery.
.rrrlu4r orur Sa74ST

,r hat through the SOW pscs
ale,s lettersd and cldsi weld
"A - ily l.'-I,oCe she lAb0ref 10 the Led,
Il - - ewes on buua- tearss
n - - rsls1 = - .,.,
A y l--rs1 crUsch 10 more
| ff -.snace Of tbihe eye.
-. = -. .-.-Es he bounds Of gI!lty power
n s. - - heard tie captive cry
Il. s-cc,.ls = ,tacsie al TIE appointed -oLr
II, 400 :. - he whose limbs they called
| Z, ~ -. - rar.bOoc, oiseDthraiiec-
. p ~iss redeemed .s sent
.-t q = -. - ell the by LII q thai ks
|, : .,c -. --''--'t..g and their banks
q ~. - { De .rinaalsnt'
! = -, :. me londnal p tel
rs "a i-ereh TIE soil
N1.-s o ssreDer oas
al - - =. s.rg svceters snG Tie an
~ - re arcs Nc Qitless I-ays ..
s.sfs- - to;rterty Ike thtrs.
r.t51 x - Ard from SEA 70 sea.
r ao.7s "a "a its COSTS aTe ;iee.
t~s,tttouelthroned % ate,
- y !. ...s la lon's avs were NAE,
| !. - y M igs -dgmelt seats o.eye-
:. ~ "a - the vii o. iAle.
80 - a;lLy night hand.
- - re q Command ..
81 80 Lat none II gLt care g1.rs-s
~ - rsrerend cnes, VINO iofeo tnee IL
~. - rressnce, AM IL p Aha SHAY
! 80. - tsf,usred. the rebciiio1s thought
g -essris Mingled Win ny iran
- - to.g +. Co, ny iis-' 20 is.sl-
-. ard feared from shore % shoe,
1 I--.- 900 o'erteok tLee n tly pr.Cet
/ 49,. s.astly shadow bg thy lde
le.i-.'. - hang nerveiess cffrmpfe
s..-S aL0 44slle- t-t L'N
.s-s,-t.y l0sssins oro"
1917 - scorn AMI snn Nc
q 2, -. o.,e poWerless thing thou ct.
81 --..-,.8 70 tnine impef ial name.
/ ~ = /. ,.a,s.ls s-l-en-y alail,
- - tat overthrow 10y rtign
h..-.tst.cv lie pr-seDoE sctain.
.,,-, deserved tnoC 4lcsl nct fitrc
- =. 81. Dlt n lelly -4lst Iaft
ii ~. =, and from the mothers heart
.-i-- IN l-er deaf 90 shrek and prayer
- - 4r became
I'D guilty shame
- a,oll. the murderer tiny site-
a. - ,sDds, por feared Tie vengeance le
- es-th v ID crimes, and far anc " q
a mounted niseriss grew
80 n 10y sius At last
q '.l,ser ne lgeugng bot was caf
..-.-ssd q God and take thy place
- ~ usr0fHs u Tie eider time
-, xastug pest, and nameless cr.mo,
I. = -, ,bat t1lnned the human race,
-. -, ~ H.ack Death, whose way
- sl..i1g cites lay
- aeict.. tyrsanies that built
a 1900 ,ad cruel creeds that taught
4 ~. ~ al guilt by deeper guilt
~. ~ size 10 those that held them not
4 - ntsrious siiest II the gloom
4 ~, arss part u yield thee room.
IL =. ,,,aru years that hasten b.,
n -. itss tack INTO thai shad0wy past
:. /, its dusty spare, void and vast,
= 4 ,iasa whom ;bOu hast murdered lle.
A rstsrs pei through whose door
II ~ victims pass 10 more,
:. nd there shal The grim piock remain
a :, = fte save Was sod while at thy foot
[ - ars!res a. restraint and pain
n - ,sd rust bv thine eternal seat
Il ttse SYMBOLS that proclaim thy crime.
IA A.. svarniug To the coming timee
Atlantic for July.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
ORGANS.

THE MASON & HAMLIS CABINET
Il organs f0-ty 1.rere1t ssylss. s14rte4 T. -
cred ar1 secular Z fcr 50 81 -. eslt TIiIR-
IT-FIrE GOLD @ sl-tfE METALS ~ other fr=t
..urr- 4vsrLec tLs D. Address Mason 4 lax
IN Bosic1 ~ MASON BhCIHEKs Nea Eork.
js5El
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
1866.

..CCSTARs PAT ETERNINAToR i simple safe
.nd sure-ihe most Terfect RAJ ifcstisu meeting We
have attended Fverv RAT iLss car get q. prop
cry prepared wil est AID every cre that e.is 2
VII die generally ~ sorne p.ee IS ssi1rt possible
from where 4 taken --LGle Shore N. en- NirrcT
e. Sc y r---La-- = .----.-sa- II -L-.-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
No saIaried Omcers TO be Paid.
INCORPORATED 1863.
CORN EXCHANGE
Insurance Company,

NEW IOKK.
tsI Raj authorized 10y Special Act Of abe New York
Lt.z.AtLrt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
I&fi6.

FARNEEs AND HGUsEEEHPE F.s-s1o-.c rec ect
thss HUNDREDS q. isrs ~ort1 . Gra-- lr-V sil-s.
&c ar annually oest-cyec y Pats M.-e trts. and
other Insects an veru l-a4- ~ - e. IL he rr--
vented tv ffw cr AS g--tl 50 -- Ll<IlE- Esi.
Rosch, AT - Esss-zEator. bought aid usec
freely
sE SO CosIsK L-vs-t.s-uflt above
kf- Sod L. LANSING. 4LCE s-fu3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
1866.

RATS r~~e4s BIRDS whoever o. Cages % shooting
sula birds is o c-le. rsn whoever 81 10 EXTERN
mating -as is ueu,f.c;cr We should Ike some one
90 give The beneft - ter experience 10 driving
orttlese pests ". need =onetA L. besides dogs
cats and trays r t-.s l-sotss -ScisEhf ArericGn
VIZ York
r. see Cos14Rs advertisement above
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

OFFICERS.

n. KuBoRN Sos "a rr.as - J. oAsk. Prat.
1857
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
1850.

A vClCF FR0x TIE FAR WEST -~re.k-. r.
90 Cos1AR Est Reach ant e.. zIteruilstor-
90 more gr4.r az TT.Ts-C-s s-e dtsiroye- anL-4-g
Y Grant county y rsr-n q i1sr wouii ray fr trls
Er-cii
q -. = --.--a. - a-.e-- --a.---i ..-,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
I., ,.e C.n..i.u,i.n be obeyed.

No man in West Virginia has any
guarantee for the continued enjoyment
of his rights as citizen other than the
very slight reliance that is to be placed
in the integrity of the ignorant and
narrow minded partisans who may be
elected by the radicals to make our
laws. The constitution of the State
was framed by men who generally had
some regard for the rights of the people
and for popular liberty. 1t was ordain-
ed TO protect the people from legislative
tyranny. But the class of men that
has made our laws during the past two
wears cared nothing for the constitu-
ton. They were never restrained by
it: il never was permitted to stand in
the way of the accomplishment OF their
desires. They did what they pleased,
without consulting the constitution,
and they have always found officers ser
vile enough to obey their behests, no
matter how plainly unconstitutional
they might be.
The continuance of this system, which
seems to be inseparable from radical
rule, is full of danger TO the dearest
rights which the people possess. The
legislature can disfranchise half of those
now permitted to vote, Just as easily as
il has disfranchised twenty thousand
already. An amendment to the test
oath is all that is necessary to take from
the people any right they may possess
1t is of the utmost importance that men
be elected to both branches of the State
legislature who will obey the constitu-
I ion and their official oaths, and under
whose control the people may feel some
degree of security for the enjoyment Of
their rights.i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
The Proee.sion Te-Night.

The preparations for the torch-hght
procession are progressing on q large
scale. Every arrangement necessary to
entire success has been made, and there
is no reason why the affair should not
excel anything of the kind which has
ever occurred here. We are glad to find
that our suggestions with regard to a
general illumination have met with
such universal favor. The response on
the part of our citizens will be unusually
generous. We sincerely hope that all
NAV Join in the display who can. IMAM
imous cooperation will contribute great
" to the splendor of the display and
evince that spirit of earnestncss and de-
termination which is generally felt by
our Democratic and Conservative cit
liens. We can make this occasion o
grand one if We try, and there is little
doubt that our people are willing to do
their utmost to further the cause. We
hope that none of our friends will allow
the procession to pass their houses with
out sight of their flags and glance
al many brilliant lights.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
"Red Handed Traitors."

When worsted in argument (as they
always are) the radicals generally at
tempt to stir up the prejudices of the
people and revive the passions which
were dominant during the war and
which should die out with the cessation
of hostilities. They say:-"What.
would you allow red handed traitors to
sit in Congress and make laws for loyal
peoplef The only answer can be: Let
us obey the law. If by the law these
men are entitled to seats in Congress.
we are criminals ifw deprive them of
that right. If have entered into a
solemn compact with the southern
States and sworn to fulfil its provisions,
we are perjured criminals if we violate
the terms of that agreement.
But there has been no proposition
made by any one for the admission OF
.red handed traitors" to seats in Con-
gress. The radicals have distinctly re-
fused to admit any representatives from
the Southern States, no matter how
,oyal to the Federal government they
are now and ever have been. The bill
for the admission of Southern delegates
which was rejected by the House o.
Representatives last July, Mr.. HuBBARI
voting for its rejection, expressly stip
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20

ulated that none but those who could
take the test oath should be admitted
to seats. 1t did not propose in any
event to admit those whom the radicals
term "red handed traitors" but even
this was thrown aside. The radicals
majority in Congress would not consent
to the restoration of the Union upon
any terms whatever, or admit any dele
gates from the South, no matter what
their personal qualifications and record
might be. They are resolved upon dis
union in its simplest terms, and if a
patriot as pure as GEORGE WASHINGTON
were to present himself for admission
as representative from Virginia or
any other Southern State, they would
reject him. 1t is against this determin-
alton of the radical politicians that the
conservative masses of the people are
arrayed. They are not contending for
the admission to Congress of any par
ticular class of individuals, but they
contend that the constitution and the
laws shall be obeyed, that the Union
shall be restored and that some persons
shall represent the Southern States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
No Plan Of Restoration.

The radicals are in the habit of speak
ing of 1.-The Congressional plan of recon-
struction," and holding out the idea
that the ratification of the proposed
constitutional amendment is the sole
condition precedent to the admission to
Congress of the delegates from the
Southern States. The truth is Congress
has no plan Of restoration. 1t has never
promised to permit the restoration of
the Union, even if the proposed cOnstl-
tutional amendment be ratified by ey-
cry one of the thirty-six States. 1t has
made no offer for reunion whatever; 1T
has proposed no possible condition by
compliance with which the Union is to
be restored. They have seemed to re-
gard the Union as out of the question
altogether and its restoration far from
their thoughts or intentions. When
proposition looking to the reunion OF
the States upon condition that they
ratify the proposed constitutional
amendment was made in the House OF
Representatives last July, it was con-
cast aside, Mr.. HUBBARD,
from this District, voting with his fel-
low radicals to lay it upon the table
They would not entertain proposition
that professed to desire the restoration
of the Southern States and the admis-
sion of Southern Representatives, but
now they have the effrontery to go be-
fore the people and pretend that they
are in favor of the Union, and call them
selves "Unionists" and "Union men,"
Never was a name so utterly misappro-
priated and so grossly belied by those
who arrogate it to themselves. They
will not consent to the restoration of
the Union upon any possible conditions
that can be named.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-20
Butler's Wages.

Some sensitive Ohio gentleman has
deemed it his duty to deny over his own
signature, the assertion which has been
going the rounds of the newspapers, to
the effect that Doctor BUTLER received
$3.50 per day for his services as stump
er. We confess that we thought some
what strange of the Radicals for making
any provision to recOmpense the Doctor
for his labOrs in their behalf. Aside
from the proftless return of his labors'
the Doctor is marked by certain traits OF
character. and addicted to certain prac-
tees which abundantly fit him to take
care of himself, and render any special
provision in his behalf utterly useless.
If ben. BUTLER can't pay his way ont
of the table furniture, and other little
articles to which he has access in his
pilgrimage, it will simply be because
I" his right hand has forgot its cunning,
an occurrence not yet officially reported
Like FERGUSON, he only asks his friends
to furnish the pardons for his 'pickGdil-
loes," and he will not only line his own
pockets but be able to aid his pals in
need. either pecuniarily OF in any other
way that they may lack assistance
Such persons are the general utility
men " of the party, and can adapt them
selves TO any emergencies, from picking
pockets to nominating candidates fol-
judicial position.