davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
a Young Lady,

The other day, in the course of lee
ture, after the manner of Miss Anna T..
Dickinson, said: "Gct married, young
man, and he quick about it too. Don't
wait for the Millennium, hoping that the
girls may turn to angels before you
trust yourself with one of them. Apret-
" thing you'd be alongside an angel,
wouldn't you-you brute' Don't wait
another day. but right now-this very
night ask some nice, industrious girl to
go into partnership with you, to clear
your pathway Of thorns, aud plant it
with flowers"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

WE notice in China paper that there
is a large increase in the export OF tea
to the United States, both from China
and Japan. The article procured in the
latter country-at least some OF the
choicer brands-has peculiar rich and
mild flavor, which the China tea does
not have. The latter is much stronger,
however. The paper referred to says
''The great increase in the export OF tea
from China to the United States, during
the past season, has already attracted
notice. 1t may be worth while to cali
attention to the table of exports from
Yokohama, where it will DO seen that
whereas to this date last year the export
of Japanese tea from that port to Amer
lea had been 2,749,3l3 pounds; the guam
tity sent during the present season
amounts to 6,269. 194 pounds"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

Purcsf aud Swcctcst Cod E1iVcr VH
In the world, manufactured from fresh
selected livers on the sea coast. This
Oil is characterized by sweetness and
purity peculiar to it alone. Its repnta-
ton is so great thnt it takes the lead Of
other oils, and is universally prescribed
by physicians. Remember to ask for
Hazard & Caswelfs Cod Liver Oil"
Caswell, Mack & Co., New York, Sole
Manufactures. For sale by all Drug
gists. mar 2o-mwseowly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
Fair and Festival.

A grand fair and festival will be CIV
en- in Washington Hall Oh "Wednesday
evening next by the members of the
North Street NJ. L. Church. Some fine
selections of instrumental music will be
performed by Prof. +. A. Weber and DR..
HI. Weisel. A fine entertainment may
u, aynactpl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
u. 8. MarshaI's Notice.

ts - hirsndi'S NOtIcc.
United States Of America, . c
District Of West Virginia, . d
Va HEREAS AN INFORMATION WAS
w filed in the District Court of the United
States for the District Of West Virginia on the
18th dag of November, lsG6. by the Attorney OF
the United States for said district against l3
barrels Of whisky or High Wines seized at Par.
kersburg. alleging in substance that the same
were shipped in October, l566 under name
other than the proper name, aud brand known
To the trade a. designating the quality Of the
contents Of the easks containing the same: and
that the owner thereof lad refused and ne elect.
ed To notify in writing the collector of the dis
tTlct To gJlage and prove the same az provided
by the internal revenue laws Of the United
States; and praying process against said Whisky
or High Wines. and that the same may be- con.
demned and sold as forfeited to the United
States
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the monition
under the seal Of the said court TO me diroeted
and delivered, do hereby give public notice 10
all parties claiming the said Whisky or High
Wines, or in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the said court 10
be held al Wheeling in and for the District Of
West Virginia on the 18th day Of November 1865
provided the same shall lie day of iuris.lictia,
otherwise on the next day OF jurisdiction there.
AFTER then and there 20 interpOse their Claims
and TO make their allegations In that behalf
Dated November 18th i5CS
SAMUEL WALKER, Z. S Mar,hal.
JOHSG g. CHANDLER. Asst. L. $. Att'y.
nOvl4-dlit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
New Advertisements.

AsrAniol train will lo"v" for WASH
incton, Pennsylvania, on Monday, for
the accommodation of stockholders.
A fair and festival will be held at
Washington Hall on Wednesday even
inc. for the benefit of the North street
NJ. +. Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

Messrs. Blonde & Bachman have just
received their Fall and Winter stock OF
boots, shoes and CATERS. The assort-
ment is large, varied and complete, and
will be disposed of at the lowest rates.
Call at the corner of Main street and
Sprigg alley and secure bargains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation,
Ey Arthur .. foreman, Governor Of
West virginia.

~ Al AL ,..i.n ,Sa - anLnu,, 49,
autiiul IN mr. ai,P%bi, rs,hsr oS NV ali
uegenuenoo on .ne .;t.,a 81 ID ,,,ora;a a e.
anu " GAt ~, 49, ,ho.a CD "a tha TarJ and
olesseu lie hat,Dn ooso e.. vi. ~, ;rhar.
Ine PSoPss Mnoi, ns a,r hr,,,a%t 80 o,,r ,an
ahee No se5son mas e s o,;,,,a. ~ ,t.r, H.,
pie more apunual' cause iT ~ ...;, .ha.
now draHihg ,oa ciose. ne E -. d WA
Wane.n ~ na 1850 .u u 60. - a;,;a' T.,
while 1t hath visited o.her States anu ciues' nas
been meIchaus s.ayea rom our own; am an
usuAi ne.aln u. y. .,e s.Iass 80 ....;a.ai
The shadows that have darsened our nationai
domain are dlsappearihg anu an ere OF unpar.
alielcd progress, prosperity anu 1aPpness seems
TO DE aawning ON tne county. In an .ne waik =.
Of life, in all the channels OF commerce, ana In
awakening hopefulness and industry; and OF re
invigorated energy, when promise orightly LOT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
Grma of TN Sen.

Remember the last sale of Sea Shells,
Chinese and japanese goods at Geo. Z.
Wickham's auction room takes place
to-day at the hours of 2 and Z o'clock
p NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

NOTWITHSTANDING Macaulay's repu-
tation for conversational power, he ap-
nears to have uttered few bon mOts-
to have made few conversation points
which are repeated and remembered:
One of the few good stories current OF
him is the following:
1t is said he met Mrs. Beecher Stowe
at Sir Charles Trevelyan's and rallied
her ON her admiration of Shakespeare.
(Which of his characters do you like
best ?" said he.
.Desdemona," said the lady.
"Ah. of course" was the reply, "for
she was the only one who ran after a
black man."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

PLEAsANT.--A Charaadrt caTrlcature
represents a Prussian General sitting
on a marble bench in public garden,
smoking cigar. A pretty little girl
whom he has been noticing, says to him,
general, my papa likes you very
much, What Is your papas business
nv dearsn "He makes wooden legs.
A person meeting with an acqnaiIn-
lance aftera long absence, told MN ne
was surprised to see him, LOT nc had
heard he was dead.
s"But,n says the other, "you find the
H'Tis hard to determine" he replied,
"for the man who told me was one
whose word / would sooner take than
yonrsN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
FACETIE.

A COOP CANaL.-An exchange says
the Pennington Canal is the most prof
liable public improvement that was
ever heard of in this country, having
never yielded but one dividend, and
that was one summer, when the Direct
ors moved the tow path and divided
the hay
THE SCARCEsT.-At q recent railroad
dinner, in compliment to the fraternity,
the toast was given: "An honest lawyer,
the noblest work of God" But an old
farmer in the back part of the house
rather spoiled the effect by adding in q
loud voice. "and about the scarcest."
A CLERGYMAN, located somewhere in
the benighted region called down
East" asked q woman whom he had
baptised, as she was coming out of the
water, .'hsw she felt in her mindf" and
was considerably surprised to hear her
answer warmly, "Bnlly."
A coarse, ill-natured fellow died one
day, and his friends assembled at his
funeral, but no one had good word to
saw about the deceased. Eyen at the
grave all were silent. At length good
hearted German, rs he turned to go
home, said, "vell he vas good
schmoker."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
WANTS.
WANTED.
CrIVR HNT YRRY.

GIVE AGEN TsF yHR Y
a WHERE TO introduce two NEW PAT
ENTED INVENTIONS. INVALUABLE TO EVERY
FAMILY, sells at sight, and demand constantly in
creasing. Agents, male aud female, now oper-
ating are making sle to ts5 per day by working
a few hours daily. PREVIOUS ExFRsiEScK AS
AGENTS uSSEcKsskIY. A sample Of each. worth
O. with terms to agents sent free by mail to
any address. Send CO cents to pay postage,
@SAusFAcTIoS GUARASTEEp. Addrcss
CIV. JACKSON & co,
mchs-ly 70 Box 1873, Baltimore Md.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

man wishes to organize an Order Of the
Garter. Who will join'-Richnsond Dis
path.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

"Text, Prov. 1922: Whose findeth q
wife findeth good thing, and obtain
eth favor of the Lord Said thes peak :
er: Nature, history and revelation de-
clare, 1T is not good that man should
be alone He needs a help-meet: wife
is the balance-wheel, the regulator the
guardian angel of q husbands trust
confidence and prosperity. Politically
socially. morally and spiritually, man
reorires a wife. Man needs-a home.
The Romans gave bachelors no lega
cies. Corinth denied them sepulture.
Athenians scourgcd them. In Plato's
comm onwealth, at the age of thirty
five they we're fined. Man is but half
a man without a wife. In all your get
tings get wife, and never rest from
getting till you get married. Better
live in an attic under the hallowed in
fiuence of o wife than revel in a palace
of dissipation. Man needs home.
Marriage is the legitimate basis OF q
genuine home. Look at the deplorabie
condition of the young men Of this city
without homes. clearinghouse are
not homes. Here, men are congregated
with no elevating society of women, no
home influences, no place for mental or
moral improvements, noaltar ofprayer,
no angel of love. In Philadelphia there
are more honses in proportion to its
population than in Boston, hence Bos-
ton has an unequal contest in the
battle of morals"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
New SrEsni2aftO1A.
,s CINCINNATI -or' ,sa's'
Home Insurance Company Con

EIRE AND ifARINE RSrKsTAh'
Il EN- atr-aseaahle rates.
CHAS Z. REAKlRT, Prsst
C. ". RANSOM, Se.'y.
pIRBcToRs.
Cha.. c. Reakirt at J.. II G. R-akirt; Joseph
Kinssy, of Globe RollinV A'l's; D. ID. 3 Whe,'
gonxips Of I. G. Hopkins Co; =. IL iswson,
of +. II I.awsnn A Co; W. w. Hanly. OF w.
AZ U.nlv q G, Geo ID wincheiL OF Geo %.
winch.I Up.on a Co, John d. Hinds OF
Hinde & Porter; L. D, wats"a. OF L; ". MAJ
40, q Co. Geo ". Hamilton, oi Hamilton.
sl.v A 10. John N. S-cr,st, Of ]. N. Ss~rs.tS
20 James Watson, Proprietor H.nrie hcssy'
X, ii BARBER Of Barber, Ch"ste NAeeri . y
Dralo, late Of lexington. Ky. -.
FRANK N. COzAD, Sesl ASon' '~
q. q. HONnAm, Assa, ss Wheeling
yil -rs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
MARRIED.:

On Thursday. the 18th inst, by the Rev. T. G.
Addison, at the residence of the brides parents
opposite Moundsville, West Virginia, J. w.
GSLLhUER. of Moundsville. to Miss EMILY
l.. daughter o! Col. John Thompson.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
sn;upwood Select Home School
oPfnsrPe Ear Yonng ladies.

= csrRsps IN Oh z OF THR Most
,UssI,sfnl Brautiful and accessible par.
=. :, virginia viii reopen October !. 1850.
Fs,shlishrd in the family Of the und-rsigaed
-;sh riex 10 the edu, alton OF his esu chil.
In ent,r,iS AT HOME it win be strictly fmiteo
:. sr.h 4 nI,m or as shsll Justify the employ
ant a, che best instructors In every depart
mept. ..x..,.
~" q. WASHINGTON BALL.
snr;nevoad, assr L-ssbure. louasan tssssuVa I'd
REFERkSCES.
.ansr., Robert X Lee; General ID d. HUI,
Charlotte n. c.; A q. Quarter. . Brsdy Ian.
Ion eater, Esq.. whe-linx. West vifgtsis;
Raw y. T. Prrklrs. formerly OF Nhceiins; Rsv.
r r Mason Montton, p. D., Baltimore esun
ri HaSs SS s cssx ssa' wsshinssss 0iE Rev
~ NJ wiiI,,u. ,;eorReto~p, n G, Rev. W.
Y Pend'etsa. General A. N, Inns. IaSsn lton
R.v q n. Norton A'exs'drfs; htu CLt:r,
Esa "Shir,.y." Va; Col Burgess Long, Phils
dslpSia; Gear w. s. Fe ,thSrstnn, holl.
Spriprs. Mississippi. &c, &c.
p. S. Prof.ss scr Van Rhyn, In chart~ tee past
vear of the Department Of Modern Lsngusges
6rnwins sc. having hen apponsehto chatr
in the "prnusylvapis. Military Insut1t- da.
sirr tormp'or thnronlh,y qualified Fesch't OF
tho.. branches N HE place; also teaeher OF
Nu-ic without soO1 recommendations nor-
need apply
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
TRUSTEES SALE:

V"EUE Nv DFHW W
man and wif. b~srfng LAT. No.emter 81. tasI.
asd recorded IN ths Recorders ofiirs Of Ohio
county, West Virginia IN Decd BS"kts ., PAGE
30. VIII seil Al pabiic a-etion on THU ksDAY
the 18th DAY or SovEMB Il 1854, ut the
II td"or ef tho Court House Of said reanty.
Tor Cash. ths Wet half Of th+ Lot nsmbsredt 4.
(foury In ths squ.r, numbered n uvsrty.
ibrre On tn. North side Of Hsmcds STREET IN
the city Of wheeling. West VI, giri. y ID. .
DANIEL LAMB.
octis.itd&wts Tfustes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ITAMEETING OF Thu sToCh.
a WOIDERS of the Wheeling Fruit House
ASSOCIATION. il was resolved TO increase the cap
ital stock of the Association SsoooG. mat
81 Sioo which NAV be had at the office OF the
4 $50. TO- Jos. SPE1DEI., Seo'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
DE-. E., n,,ly yTnrriages.

The Reverend Henry Morgan lectured
a few evenings since in Boston upon
"Young Men and Early Marriage" The
Herald of that city, the next morning,
gave the following elaborate report OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

One u Octave, Grand, worth sl.oa at slo0s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

81 THE Paducah Herald, edited by j. G. No
bic, reconstructed rebel, congratulates
Kentuckians that the Federal authority is
no longer to be enforced by file of greasy,
Dutch, vagabond soldiers. p Missouri Demo
cs-0t ,s 80 srCU
The aforesaid Noble does that very thing,
and he further congratulates them that
Andrew johnson has trampled military
despotis1n under foot-that the civil law
has once more taken its Constitutional
place, and that Radicalism no longer lords
it over the life, liberty and property of the
people, plundering and destroying them at
pleasure. For all of which, we repeat,
thanks to Andrew Johnson. How is that ?
Pudfucnh Herald. siafea fnaq lp nv
Rebels and their sylnpathizers all
hate the Dutch, " as they are pleased
to call them. The Paducah Herald
calls Germans who served in the
Union army greasy, Dutch, vaga-
bond soldiers and the Evansville
Courier calls even a German Demo-
cratic paper the Demo -krdut. Reason
why, the Germans love and fight for
the Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

WE are indebted to the publisher,
j. A. BUTTERHELD, of indianapolis,
for a copy of the May number of the
Musical Visitor, neat little quarto
paper, devoted to music. The present
number contains the words and music
of an original song entitled, We
Have Been Friends The Musical
Fisitor is published monthly at fifty
cents per annum, and each number
contains an original or selected piece
of music almost worth the price of
subscription; besides interesting arti-
cles, original and selected, on the sub
ject of music We think the Visitor
ought to secure large list of sub
scribers in our city. 80 bHa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

A COLoRBD QUEEN OF MAY.-The
local editor of the Columbus, Miss
Inder, was betrayed into philosophic
musings the other evening, by long
procession of free ladies-dressed in
pure. white perfamed, be-ribboned
and be-fowered- their feet keeping
time to the melodious breathings of
the music that preceded them. 1t was
May day celebration.
Here follows description of the
May Queen and procession:
AT the head of the procession
marched the May Queen; she was a
good looking mulatto, moved along
with three arches of flowers held
above her by half dozen fairies of
the same hue as herself, and had the
extraordinary honor of two pages who
| walked behind her, and held up the
trails of her dress from foul pollution
with the laud and water. This duty
seemed to be one more for show than
utility. as it was observed that her tail
was. not fashionable, one, but limited
L. III ITO QlAiACtlcAOlAc CO1AA dIlNC ely
speaking, a plebian bob3tails AT few
PAGES in advance of the procession,
marched four musicians-three fid-
dlers and one banjoist; the gravity of
whose demeanor was only equalled by
the energy with which they sawed and
| twanged their festive instrumen is.
To crown all this Haunting of ribbo ms
this display of swiss-this psofusion
of fowers-there was an air of sub
dued triumph about the expression of
the whole band, that spoke as plainly
as could be- white folks look at US
we can have our celebration as we'll
as you. This was SO palpable that it
was received by the admiring specta-
tors with loud smiles, that contrasted
with the general gravity of the pro-
ceeding. m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18
Johnson ON Appointments.

The Copperhead friends of Presi-
dent JOHNSON are making great out
cry against Undetermined stand taken
by the Senate in refusing to- confirm
his removals from officeifor opinion
sake. If they will take the trouble
to examine Mr.. JoHNsoN's record,
they will find that when he was Sena-
tor, he stood exactly with the Senate
on this question, and made most eff
fective speech in favor of that body
retaining the brakes in its own
hands," and against confirming the
appointments Of Mr.. LINCOLN. We
give the following extract:
"How has Lincoln been elected, and
upon what basis does he stand? A. minor
ity President by nearly half a million
votes; but had the election taken place
upon the plan proposed in my amendment
to the Constitution by districts, he would
have been this day defeated. Butit has
been doild according TO the Constitution
and according to the law. l am for abidr
ing by the Constitution; and in abiding by
it, want to maintain and retain my place
here and put down Mr.. Lincoln and drive
back his advances upon Southern institu-
tions, If he designs to make any. Have we
not the brakes in our own hands2 Have
we not got the power? We have. Let
South Carolina and her Senators come
and on the 4th of March next we shall
have a majority of six in \ this
body against him. This successful sec
tional candidate, who is in a minority of a
million or nearly so, on the popular vote,
cannot make his Cabinet ON the 4th of
March next, unless the Senate'will permit
linn. -
9 AMI to be so great a coward as to re.
treat from duty? will stand here and
meet the encroachments upon our institu-
tions, / will stand here and resist all en-
croachments and advances. Here is the
place to stand. Shall desert the citadel
and let the enemy come in and take pos
session? No. Can Mr.. Lincoln send for
eign minister or even a consul abroad I'M
less he receives the sanction ofthe Senate?
San he appoint Postmaster whose salary
is over a thousand dollars a year without
the consent of the Senate? Shall we desert
our posts, shrink from our responsibilities.
and permit Mr.. Lincoln to come with his
| cohorts, as we consider them, from the
North, to carry off everything? Are we SC
cowardly that now that we are defeated
not conquered, we shall 90 this? Yes, we
are defeated according to the form of Law
and the Constitution, but the real victory
is ours-the moral force is with us.''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

The Congressional Committee, at
the special request of many leading
Southern Unionists, among whom are
MAYNARD, STOKES, FOWLER and
HUBBARD, have decided to circulate
sixty thousand copies Of Mr.. SHELLA-
BARGER's great speech upon the right
of the Government to disfranchise
rebels. The fact that the true men of
the South approved it is influencing
many at Washington to insist upon the
DISTINGUISHING clause of the proposed
amendment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18

THE Indianapolis Herald having
expressed desire to know where the
moneys of Gov. MoRToNs Financial
Bureau are kept, the Journal suggests
to the venerable ex-Judge who edits
the .Herald, that the best way to find
out whether public moneys have ever
been used for purposes of private
speculation, is to inquire of w. H.
TALBOT, Esq, President of the Sink
ing Fund; JOHN NJ. LORD, Esq, for
merly Agent of State; AoUILLA
JONES, ESQ.,, formerly Treasurer Of
State; JoHNC. WALKER, late Agent
of State, and Major General in the
Sons of Liberty; and the Hon. d. G..
Slower, formerly clerk in charge Of
the Indiana State Agency at New
York. As the public is, doubtless,
also interested in this branch of knowl-
edge, it might be well for him to tell
what he knows about the privilege ac-
corded.to late Supreme Judge Of
borrowing money from banks upon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-18
The President to be Impeached.

The Springfield (Illinois) Register,
not being able to contain itself any
longer, has been indulging In violent
diatribes against the President, of
which the following paragraph is a
sample: tgLo Ss a
There is no reason to suppose that such
beast (Andrew Johnson)s will exhibit
signs of repentance. much less will he be
likely to give up his grasp on the public
treasury. Ifanything useful results in this
regard, it must be brought about by coercive
measures. 1t is now reported that Thad
Stevens declares, if the House of Repre-
sentatives was in session, he would move
the impeachment of the debauched buff
foon. 1t is to be hoped that Thad.' s indig-
nation will not die out before the session
commences. His yirtuous wrath should
not be short-lived.
f0 *fng
"Let Mr.. Thad. stevens maintain his
proper indignation until the next session,
and if, in the meantime, Andy Johnson
does not resign, a, most improper conjec-
ture, nor die off i'm drunken dehauch-
equally improbable, for Heaven is chasten-
ing the nation in divers miraculous ways
--then remove him by impeachment.''
We copy the above paragraphs from
the Courier of yesterday. The Spring
field Register is the State organ of the
Confederate Democracy in Illinois.
The article from which the above ex-
tracts are taken appeared in that paper
immediately after the second inaugu-
ration of Mr.. LINCOLN, and refers to
the, Improper condition in which Vice
President J oHNsoN was exhibited on
that occasion What object the Courier
has in copying the article from the
Register. at this late day, we cannot
conceive, unless it means ito go back
on the President" The Register, just.
now, is one of the most enthusiastic
JOHNSON papers in the country, and
it certainly is ungenerous in another
paper laboring In the same cause to
call upsuch unpleasant "reminiscences.
It is as offensive as to sheer at the
German wing Of the Democratic party
by styling their paper the Demo
kraut. The Register ought, BY all
means, to compel the Courier to apol
ogiize. 4 We presume it will.aa go