davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
The Manufacturing Machine

IIIO 1f1Ukf kfttfItOoVff ftfto 1'1'eOfff11S
designed for Tailors, Boots and shoes, Harness
and Carriage Innuufarturc stand unriValled.-
They are, IN Ctct, so well known that comment
Is unnecessary.
Hg- All Machines are Warranted, ana all pur
clascTs will be iully instructed in their use.
For some years the Singer Machine has not
been exhibited nj the state or county Fairs
having prey cNiously taken tn" Gold medal for two
consecutive years TT the American Institute,
and many other valuable prizes aS well the
Gold Medal at the "lnivcrScllr ENpoSilio
at Paris in lNll; but at the late State Fair held
at Utica, y. y, they were exhibited in compcti-
tion with the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover II Ba-
krr, and all the leading sewing machines, and
took the iirSt prcmium-hOth the Family and
Manufacturing.
FOR SALE BY
LNo NA- Va Uy"-S
At his Tailoring Establishment, above ]. Null
vauc'S store, MillcrSburg Ohio. ilyl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
'a'aahi WAR OVER {.
AND
G r Q G E r lie s
GETTING CHEAP!N
GEORGE SCHNORR

Dealer In Grnrcric5, Provisions, &C., opposite
the Empire House has his rooms rciittcd in
good tNlc where YOU viii always fud articles
tu his line kept iu the very best manner Ills
stock ol Family Groceries IS complete, consis-
4 tt,. I'M ff,f
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
EsGSS IIstsl fReNlyPSf

and only Machine that will do all kinds of fam-
ily sewing. II makes the intCrlockCd stitch
will sew on all kinds ofcloth and with all kinds
ofthrrad. II can II"m, Fell, Bind, Braid, cord,
.GCthrr. Tuck aud Quilt, aud has capacity for Il
great variety OF ornamental work. This is not
the only muchinc that can hem, fcil, &r., but il
Will do so better than any other. The Letter
T." Family sewing Machine is easily adjusted
for sewing either heavy or light trNturcS-uny
thing from the running OF a tuck in tnrlitnn, To
the making ufnu ovCrcoat-anythtnE from Pilot
or Beaver cloth, down To the sOttcSt GnuHCs OF
GosSaInar Tissues, with ease and rapidity.
This machine iSso simple in its Structinn that
a child can learn to use 1t, and having no LA
bility To get out of urdcr-it Is ever ready TO dc
L. .L-.r
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01

Idcr Mills, cider Presses, Apple ParerS, Hand
saws, circular saws, mill saws, butchers saws
wood saws, compass saws, crosScut saws, buggy
nn broom twinC, broom wire, rope, bed cord
=
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
HARDW ARIL!
y. Es. WERLICH

TnNlttN TNt ITICn- >
tion oithc people Oi
Holmes County tu
his very large and
complete stock ui
Hardware, am on Z
which willhc found,
Cutlery ofallkindS,
such as Pen Knives,
Pocket KNIVES, Car
Vcrs. Table KNIVES,
Forks and spoons,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-02-01
US. MAIL COACH ROUTE.
ID
Millersburg to Coshocton!
THREE TIMTS \ WEEK.

A PUBLIC CONVEYANCE
F--A- SNSk2 u will run regularly, three
ty>S Nt,SysfsS times n week, each way. be-
oe<--H>s ASSAS tween GoShocton and MillCrS-
huTs, carry ing Passengers and baggage. Leave
CuShuStvn Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
NJ So'clock, \. NJ. leave Millcrshurg Tuesdays
Thursday and saturdays, at O'Clock, \. NJ
arriving At CuShoctnn in time Ia connect with
tive I, 4, NJ, train going West, and the :, 4. N.
train going East, on the re, \ {. iailroad;
July ~. l>'h SAMUEL. MUM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

not escape the consequences of acting
with a party whose avowed object and
whose only salvation is the comforting OF
the right of suffrage upon the blacks.
Governor FOREMAN does not object to
Negro suffrage upon principle, but SIMPLY
because to openly avow his adherence TO
such a doctrine would be nothing less
than political suicide. His CONVICTIONS
Of right do not stand in the way, but
his desire for reelection compels him to
tnrn the cold shoulder to his colored
friends. Who can doubt that if, by this
time-serving policy and the compulsory
process of the registration act, he shall
be again invested with gubernational
power he will act out his principles ana
conform to the dictates of his party 10y
doing all he can to give suffrage to every
black.skinned and wooley-headed Afrl'
can in the State?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
The Great AcClimating Tonic,

Wherever UOSTErTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS. the celebrated American prevention OF
Climatic Diseases have been introduced INTO
uuhea thy regions, their effects in sustaining
the health, vigor and animal spirits OF those
whose pur suits sub, e;ted hem to extraordinary
risks flOm exposure AMI priyatiyD, have reen
wonderful IL the Army the superiority OF tuis
article over any other invisoratiug and altsra'
tive medicine has become SO manifest where
uged that it is relied upon, exclusively, rs pro
lection against Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague
and Bowel complaints OF every kind. The SOL
diers az il IS the only stimulaut which produces
and keets up healthy habit OF body in up-
wholesome IL. ations. For tile unacclimated pi
oneer and settler It is tho most reliable Of all
safeguards against sickness Throughout the
United States it is considered the most healthful
and agreeable Of all touics, and altogether IN
equaled as remedy for Dyspepsia. The med
icinal ingredients ara all vegetable, and are
held in solution by the most wholesome stimu'
laut kuowu-.be Essence OF Rye. "Hostetters
Bitters" are manufactured at Pittsburg, Penn
sylvauia and no less than $4,000 dozen bottles
are sold annually by druggists.
aug3o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Capt. A. Wilson Nominated.

Messrs. B. Griffith, W. Morrow, J. d.
Gibson and D. F. Cornell, Of Hancock
county; Messrs. L. Apologize, Alb. VIII
son, A. Glass, E. II. Moore, L. Browning
C. Cline and E. M'Clary. of Brooke, and
Messrs A. NJ Jacobs, George Watson, H.
Hewitt and G. Baird of Ohio county,
the conferees appointed to select can
didate for State Senate, mt. at the Court
House at Wellshurg, on Thursday the 9th
instant.
On motion, MI L. Browning was ap
pointed Chairman, and MessIS a. Glass
and D. F. Conueil, Secretaries.
On motion, the Democratic vote at the
last election (Obio , ,l07 Brooke 400 and
Hancock 800 was made the basis for
making selection, aud each delegate
was authorized TO vote an equal proper
ton of the vote of his county.
Messrs Andrew Wilson and \. },
Sweeney were put in domination aid
ballot being taken, resulted as follows;
Wilson 2,273t, Sweeney 526f.
On motion, the nomination Of Mr.. A
Wilson was made unanimous.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
L. BROWNING, Chairman
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
The Campaign Has Fairly Opened
in WefZel Coun,y.

Editors of he Register:
On Saturday the Hon. c. d. Hubbard,
Radical candidate for Congress, anu Gel.
Lane, of this county, met at the Court
House. J. Dallas Ewing, on the part OF
tbe Conservatives, and DR.. Young, on
the part of the Radicals, arranged a pro
gramme, by which Lane was TO SPEAK
One hour and Hubbard to reply, each TO
have half an hour to close. AS matter
of courtesy Lane gave way and allowed
Mr.. Hubbard the opening speech. The
greatest courtesy was exhibited toward
each ether by the speakers, and though
four-fifths of the audience were Demo-
Gratis, there was not single interruption
offered to MIR. H. He was treated with
courtesy. May we not hope the same
good feeling may be manifested through
out the State! ..
We cannot avoid contrasting the re-
ception given Mr.. Hubbard with that
given to Col, Lane when he attempted to
speak at Buckhannon last spring. we
expect to extend every courtesy, to the
opposition, and as right we shall de-
mand that our speakers be heard IN 9th
or portions of the State We are fully
determined that we will not quietly
submit to gag la,C, nor violence, neltner
at the hastings or ballot box =,
Mr.: Hubbard's speech was evidently
prepared with great care. He held that
it was the duty of the people to elect a
Congress that would override the Presl-
dent, and force the Southern States TO
ADOPT tho constitutional amendment.
None but loyal men to vote: Denied
that the amendment vas bid for niggerS.
Refused to defend the legislature OF West
Virginia, and that if the South was adj
mitted to representation in Congress,
West Virginia could go back to Virginia
This was the substance of his speech.
Not ,cord of his votes in Congress.
The reply to this was full and COM
plete. The South would and ought to
receive the proposition with scorn. IL
was 40 fully answered that when Mr.. III.
comes this way again-he will take an
other tack. The Constitution was put
at him on every point, but no attempt
was made to justify the party upon any
but loyal" pleas, and self preservation.
Lane took the position boldly, that
the Radical party were violators OF law,
and the Constitution, and their success,
State or National, would provo the de-
struction of the liberties of the people.
That all test oaths and legislative acts
not provided for by that instrument were
infringements and ought to be resisted
He concluded by asking his fellow cltl'
zens to vote for Dan Johnson to till the
place of Mr. Hubbard, and while paying
a high compliment to the moral worth OF
Mr.. r., declared that he was allied to a
party that would damn saint.
New MARTINSYHLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Foreman Opposed to Suicide.

A single CLEAN of common sense lllu.
inmates the dark vista of Governor
BoREMAN's life Radical as he is AID
ardently devoted TO the interests OF
the negro as he is, he has yet sense
enough to know that the people of Wesi
Virginia will not endorse the doctrine OF
negro suffrage. We mention this as a
remarkable fact, one which, from the an
tecedents of our illustrious Governor,
the people of the State were hardly pre-
pared to expect. Iu the mean white
convention. the other day, motion was
made for the adoption of resolution
unequivocally in favor of negro suffrage
After considerable discussion and no
small degree of confusion, Governor
FOREMAN moved to lay the resolution on
the table, adding the significant aud
sensible remark that the delega ion from
his State did not come there to commit
suicide"
1t is indeed remarkable that FOREMAN
has discovered the fact that an endoi sg-
ment of negro suffrage will be the sui
eide of his party. 1t was scarcely TO
have been expected ttat he of all 9th
ers, weuld recognize that truth, aud his
quickened perception in this case can
{ only be accounted for by the fact of his
denomination for a position which he is
in every way untitled to hold, and the
necessity which that nomination has
placed upon him for restraining, until
safters the election, some Of the radical
ism which is inherent in his nature.
But the Governors protest will not be
sufficient to save the radical party in
this State Whatever opposition he and
his fellow politicians may make to negro
suffrage as matter Of policy they can
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

relsnting in its consequences upon the
negro race, and it will, if undertaken,
cover the whole Southern country WITH
blood. -
The Individual here relieved himself
of his emotions-which emotions might
probably be more easily imagined than
describedr'-by an unintell gible growl.
This was responded to by cries, PUT
him outm But the audience rather
relisheG the idea of his asking questions
of Mr.. Doolittle, and hoped he would
do it again. But he was, for tue time'
to full for utterance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Our Nominee for senator.

We publish, this morning, the proceed
ings of the meeting of Senatorial Con-
ferees for this District, from which it
will be seen that Captain ANDREW WILL
SON, of this city, was chosen as the Dem
ocratic and Conservative candidate for
Senator. Captain WILSON is an old and
prominent citizen of Wheeling, and !;
very tavorably known in each OF the
counties of the district. His election is
certain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

/. Zimmerman--------- -PlttSburg'
JUpGEs-H. Knoebel, of Pittsburg; W;
Weinhardt, of Allegheny; A. Frey, OF
CINCINNATI Otto Naegele, of Wheeling
After the awarding ofthe prizes, dan
cling was resumed and continuedfar into
the morning, All passed off pleasantly,
the best offeeling prevailed, and the occa-
sion was thorou .hly enjoyed by oil
present.
PROGRAMME Fer TO DAY.
The programme for to-day comprises
merely farewell to the various delega-
tions Of visiting turner's who have con-
tribnted so much to enliyeu the c'ty
during the past rhree days The mem
bers OF tho societies will assemble at
Headquarters thu forenoon and be es-
corted thence to lne Cleveland and Pitts
burr Railroad d not, by their Wheeling
brethren. We h them q hearty Good
Bye, and trust HAT, ere long, they may
come again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
Z Democratic Club.

An important meeting of the Club will
take place this evening at the room, on
Main street, at y o'clock. A full at
tendance is desirable
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
WHITE MANS TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
COL. BENJAMIN HI. sMlTh'tss'
-ssaI s3 of Kanawha county zG9
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON. JOHN w. KENNEDY
of jefferson county.
yFoR AUDITOR,
tly cou. PETER DARNELL,
of Mason county.
[FoR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN 9. BURbGII'
tof Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON
of Ohio county.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county.
FOR CoNGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON,
of Tyler county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
SPECIAL MOTTO Els.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for 1900
This remedy has been for several years used
in practice by emireIt physicians with such
marked success, that is now, by urgent reque st
Inng and throat diseases. Not every one in the
advanced stages of the consumption can be
cured but many have been, and many more are
now receiving benefit from it's use, and this
long after all other known remedies nave t%llea
statement. we warrant it to give satisfaction.
EDMUED BOOKING, Druggist No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, W. Va, General Agent
for West virginia, TO whom orders may be adj
6r..Sp1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST.

DER and Mrs. French's ON the National Road
a portmonie, containing a sum of money. The
finder will be suitsbly rewarded by leaving il al
LOGAN, LIST & cos, Bridge Corner.
sent7.It
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
GENERAL PROGRAMME.

GENERAL PROGRAMME.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 9Th.
Procession of Societies Meet at Headquarters
,at7A NJ. To form under the Marshals direc
ton and move at A. NJ precisely. Picnic on
the Fair Ground, Gymnastic and Prize E1er
cises by the scholars OF both sexes. Dinner at
IL A. NJ. Addresses at 10 NJ. Prize Exercise
Of Turner's at P. NJ. Return 10 city AZ p. NJ.
At r. NJ, Grand Ball. Distribution of Prizes
by Ladies of Honor, according to the award Of
Prize Judges.
FRIDAY, SEPT 7TH.
Departure OF Guests. Procession from Head.
quarters to Depot.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION,
t. Festival and Concert, Cent? ..-..--...si 90
Il" " Ladies. 50
Turner's Exhibition, Gent3.......-....-.. GO
Ladies. %
Grand Ball, Gent. observation-disclosures. 50
" Ladies Free.
Fair Ground Picnic. ....--.--...---..-..... %
Children under II years, free.
aug3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO:
FORE existing between ROSS: EMBLEM
& Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, Robert Emblem having Withdrawn.
The ousiness will be continued under the firm
name of ROSS & ELDER. All persons having
claims against the late firm are requested to pre-
sent them for settlement. ROSS e. ELDER.
sept7.lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
'MNAsTIC EXERCISES!

Brilliant Ball in the Evening!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07
roRuTERARY COMPOSITION.

,JUpGEs-John Horn, of Allegheny I
Conrad, of Pittsburg; CHI. Duerfelt' o
Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

ercises of the Festival. The Hall was
densely packed and barely room was LETT
for the dancers. The Wheeling Orches-
ira, led by Prof. Vaas, furnished splendid
music for the occasion. ALf- .
Chas. Hirsch, FIR. Troll, Valentine
Troll, FIR. Vaas Peter Moon, Philip
Scheule were managers, and this fact
alone will be sufficient evidence to the
public that erything. was done de
Gently and in order" About twelve
o'clock the committee appointed to dis
tribute the prizes announced the follow
ing list of awards:
EXCLAMATION.
!. Turner Emil Ilg-Pittsburg.
DEFAMATION OF PUPILS.
/ Moritz Frowenfeld-Pittsourg
JUDGES.
H. Knoebel, Otto Naegele, John Horn'
Oh. Duerfelt,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-07

TJ,UAT VIII GIVE MORE HEAT,
HAS A BETTER DRAFT, Is easier
CLEANED and makes less DUST than any 9th.
or ia now made in various sizes at the STAR
FOUNDRY, No. g. Market street, Wheeling,
w. Va, by THOS. u. CULBEkISoN'
augl-3m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
Negro Legislation.

The whole time of Congress, and
the Ohio Legislature, seems to be
taken up in business pertaining to
the "Free Americans of African
descent" either providing food for
thousands, by appropriations of
money to be applied to that use,
through freedmens bureaus or other
agencies, or in ellcrts to take the
lands of the South from the owners
and parcel it out to the freedmen.
This is truth, readers every word
Of it, and as proof ofits truth, it
is with shame we have to record
the fact that a member Of Congress
last week, made a motion to appro-
pirate one day to the transaction Of
business for the benefit of white men
and it was voted down by the Rad
icals. In Gods name when will
these things cease?
We have no important business
in Congress, or the Legislature to
report in consequence of this cter-
nal blathering about the niggers
rights, valor, superiority over white
men, &c.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08

The Treasury Exposc--COnduct OF
the AuditOrs--TrOuble in the Re.
publican Camp--Attempt Made tC
Rob the Widow and OrDhan--ThC
Plunder Party in the House--The
Reverend GaddiS Skinned.
Correspondence ofthe Cincinnati Enq.l
COLUMBUS February !.
I telegraphed you last night
about the startling rumors in re,
gard to the Treasury, and of drafts
being drawn and not paid. The
causes which led. to this disgrace,
full state of affairs are thus given
The Auditor refused to put upon
the tax duplicate of the State sew
eral millions of dollars in 1864,
authorized by the State Legisla.
ture. Fearing to go before the
people in the election with the
enormous amount which was ac.
tually necessary to run the State
Government, and on that account,
as the funds provided were not
sufficient to defray the general ex-
penses Of the State, they have been
using up the usual balances until
they are exhausted.
State bonds, due and unpaid,
have been accumulating and their
payment STAYED off. On yesterday
bonds to the amount of half a
million were presented and could
not be paid, for, in consequence Of
criminal carelessness somewhere
no funds could be had to meet
them. This alarmed the State Au.
ditor, and on yesterday he called
the Finance Committee of the
House and Senate together and he
made clean breast of it. He pro
posed to take the Soldiers Relief
Fund, and to use it. Democrats
resented this, and l trust will re
sent it. Had all the facts beer
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-02-08
THE NEWS.

TOPEKA, KANSAS, February D.
Yesterday the Senate bill appro-
priating the 100000 acres of land
was defeated in the House.
The Fenian alarm in Canada is
reported to be spreading, and great
activity is going on among the
military.
#There were thirty-one killed,
eleven wounded, and fifty saved,
by the blowing up of the steamer
W. X. Carter, near Vicksburg.
The Kansas Legislature, ander
radical control, has voted down a
resolution approving OF the Presi-
dents reconstruction policy.
One hundred seamen, captured
by the Confederate privateer She
nandoah, have reached Honolulu,
and are on their way to the United
States.
The Emperor Napoleon, in his
speech on the 22d ult., says that ar
rangements are being made to with
draw the French troops from Mexico
and he hoped this would pacify the
people of the United States.
The disaster on board the steamer
Carter increases in magnitude.
The latest dispatches say one hun
dred and twenty-five lives were lost.
There were two hundred passen-
gers on board.
The Virginia Legislature has
granted the James River and
Kanawah Valley Canal to a French
Company. They agree to finish the
canal to the mouth,of the Kanawah,
on the Ohio River, in ten years.
Notwithstanding the announce
ment that the French troops are to
be withdrawn from Mexico, we hear
of the embarkation at Toulon of 2,
0O0 or 5000 more troops for that
country,
The New York HeuzTs' Wash
ington special says as soon as the
Freedmen's Bureau, or free negro
clearinghouse, bill passes, the
President will issue a PROCLAMATION
restoring the habeas corpus in all
the border States.
The military force in Texas con-
sists ofnineteen regiments ofinfan-
try and five of cavalry. The Louis
lana department consists of ten
regiments of ofinfantry and five of
cavalry. Florida, five regiments Of
infantry and six batteries of artill-
cry.
The Federal resolutions indors-
ing President Johnson's policy
were laid on the table with two
dissenting votes. This morning
concurrent resolutions were intro
duced into the House, asking Con-
gress to submit an amendment of
the Constitution prohibiting the re-
election Of the President.
The Second Controller has deci-
dod that non-commissioned officers
mustered out on consolidation of
regiments, before the reduction of
the army commenced, are only en-
titled to the instalment of bounty
which accured while they were in
the service.
According to the Worlds CORES
pondence, Generals Grant, Sher-
man, Thomas and Meade, who have
been maturing an army bill, are
opposed to giving volunteers any
show whatever for incorporation in
the regular army.
Generals Weitzel, Clark and
Smith, with five regiments, were to
be mustered out on the Rio Grande
on the 31st. All is quiet on the
Rio Grande.