davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
The Rudical Rebellion.

The dispatches from Baltimore this
morning indicate that it is soon to be
proven whether the radicals i'll that
city will obey the law. The removal OF
the Police Commissioners is an act
clearly and indisputably within the
power of the Governor. 1t has been
done after Il legal hearing of the COM
plants preferred against these officers
and the presentation of evidence both
for and against their cause. If they
now refuse to obey the order of the
Governor or submit to their removal,
they will be guilty of an act of rebel
lion such as will justify the employment
of the entire force of the government,
both State and Federal, to compel their
submission. That the Federal govern
mcnt will interfere to sustain the au-
thority of Governor SWAMI, there is no
doubt. Already, in apprehension of an
outbreak, the city of Baltimore is gar
risoned with Federal troops, sent there
for the express purpose of preserving
order and seeing the commands of the
Governor enforced.
If the radicals want to precipitate the
rebellion which they have been so os-
tentatiously threatening during the
past few weeks, they may as well com
mence nov. They must either begin
at once, or else unceremoniously back
down. In either case the result will be
the same.
Governor SWAMI deserves the thanks
of all true friends of republican insti-
tutions. for the firmness with which
he has met and overcome the designs of
the insignificant and corrupt faction OF
radicals, who arrogate to them selves
the authority to govern, with shameless
severity, ten times their number of citl-
zens whose political rights are as per-
feet as their own. Would that SIM
liar rebukc might be administered to
the governing minority in West Vir-
ginia. The oItrages committed by the
radicals in this State are similar to,
though perhaps not as great in degree
as those perpetrated in Maryland, but
they have nearly the same effect. The
West Virginia radicals should learn a
lesson from the fate of their Maryland
brethren and know that, sooner or later,
the power of the State must and will
pass into the hands of the majority, to
whom it rightfully belongs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

All who valrr, beautiful head Of hair, and its
preservation from premature badness and turn,
Ing gray will not Tail 10 see Lyons celebrated
Kathairon II make. the hair rich, soft and
glossy. eradicatrs dandruff, and causes the hair
10 grow with luxurious beaa '. sold every
where T.. TlIOM, : LYON,
Chemist, -icw York.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

WHY are so few conyicts in the
Michigan penitentiary this year'" ask-
ed Sans friend n day or two since.
'1swhy,5 said Sam, "they send them
by the Pontiac Railroad and their time
expires before they get there y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

WHAT DrD 1ri-A young lady, returning TO
her country homo after Q s9journ Of fcw
months, was hardly recognised by her friends-
In place Of q rustic, iush fare, shc had . son.
ruby complex Iion, of almost marble smcothncss !
and instead Of -, shc really appeared but H.
She told them plainly she used hagan's Magno-
liza Balm, aud would not be without Il. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much by using this article. IL can he ordered
Of any druggist for only 50 ccntAl
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all
Druggistal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
NOTICE.
HAGANs' MAGNOLIA BALM.

Il fsI sod extraordinary arfs<ls ssef discover
ed, tebsngrs The s1p-blrpt faes as< kasAs d
. peasly s4tfn teIturs u rsvfshing hes9fJ, In
pzstinx I'm nszrb,s parity ~ ysstA, end De ~
GaTe spp>zesbcs - issftinE In tAs eitx bs9s
pisxton ffesh, trznsparsnt aa5 snss<A. Is eee
tAins % 1nzseriaj tsfur1e1s - Ne akin. PE
rpsized by Ac1rsa>s md 0psfs 5isESn u b
rhst every lsdy ssosId hsss. ssl1 svuyvhsu
Prspsr-dtywK HAoAS. Irg. x.Y.
DxMAs EARxksA CO.,
o-riy xsg Yeek.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

ARTEMUs WARD says there are no
daily papers published in his tewn, but
there'is q ladies, sewing circle, which
answers the same purpose. .zOe =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02
For CINCINNATI.
For Cincinnati.

Leaves FRIDAY, Nov. 2i. At s O'Clock p. NJ
the fine passenger Steamer
n. II. HUDSON Carr. J. T. Russell,
Clerk wN. n. List.
4, For freight or passage apply on
.Ef<>R Rboard, or 10
Hss3 BOOTH, BATTELLE 4 CO,
oct3l.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

AauA Dg MAGNOLIA. Tho prettiest thing. the
sweetest thing, and the most Of IL for the
least money. II oyercomes the odor of perspir'
alton softens and adds delicscy to The skin u
a delightful perfume; allsys headache and In.
hammatIon and ls necessary companion In tho
sick room. In the nursery and upon the toilet
sidcboard. IL can bo obtained everywhere at
one dollar per bottle.
saraisgs Spring Wafer. sold by nj
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

s. T.-Issg-X.-Tho amount al Plantation
BItters sold IN one year IL something startling
They would hn broadway -ix feet high, froin tho
Park 90 9TH street. brakes maButartory u one
of the Institutions ~ New York IL IL Aaid that
Drake painted eli the rocks in the Eastern States
with hls caballsilc - T.--Is6o-N.,' and then
got me old granny Legislators 20 paaa Law pro.
venting dishguring the face Of patyrr," which
gave him a monopoly. We do not know how
tbis II, but we do know the Plantation Bitter.
by all classes Of iie community, and are death
un dyspep-ia-ccrtAin. They as very inyigor
atlng when lAnguid aud weak, aud great apo
tiler.
Saratoga spriag Water. Gold by all
Druggists 10
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

WE REspEcrvULLY INVITE
w fks sstsntiss Il IL tssA@, 90 yssehaS
ers generally, 20 cur VIZ hfc - vel sassrt-
ana sf oar sva direct i1DGI&D1sss. vkseA vs
ar. prepared te sr 20 Iso 15oes tkAa the ssDs
qasfissss q gssis esn bS1ssgbf IN s4fAss ~
Eastern or Western eifiss- We ss1<4f . ean.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

c. u. BOOTH, W. q. RATrELIr, &c. JELLY,
JOHN AULRiNE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-02

AsYoung Lady Flies from Cruel Pa
rents with her Lover and Is Married
The Husband, with Pistols Pre-
sented to his brcast, is forced imme-
diatcIy afterwards TO Grant and
Sign n Divorce-The Young Lady Is
Carried of by Relatives, and the
Husband il left TO Mourn.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

In reply to this dispatch, Mr.. Seward on
Dec. 18th ssys, it is the Presidents pur-
pose that France be respe otiully informed
upon two points; First, the United States
earnestly desire to cultivate sincere friendship
with that government; Secondly. that this
feeling wonld be brought into immediate leo
pardy, unless France could deem it consistent
with her interest to desert from the prosecu-
ton of armed intervention in Mexico, to over.
throw the domestic republican government
existing there, and establish upon its ruins the
foreign monarchy which has been attempted
to be inaugurated in the capitol of that coqn-
try,an IN conclusion says that the Uni
ted States will not recognize Macmillan if
the French troops should be withdrawn from
Mexico
The papers submitted include confidential
letter from Drouyn de Hugs to Montholon,
dated Paris Oct. 9th 65, saying that the
French government would withdraw the aux
Hilary troops as soon as circumstances would
allow it. The best guarantee the French GOV
eminent would have that the Federal govern
ment would not impede the consolidation
Of the new order of things in Mexico, would
be the recognition of Emperor Macmillan
In the House, Mr.. Voorhees, in support of
the resolution heretofore offered by him ell
dorsing the Presidents, policy made speech
conendng that the war having ceased, obe-
dence to the laws should be tile only REQUIRE
ment for representation.
Mr.. Bigelow replied controverting the
opinion expressed by Mr. Voorhees, and de-
claring tina such sentiment as lie uttered
wer> those which gave life to the rebellion.
He also maintained that the President was
in accord with Congress
Mr. Bigelow in conclusion, offered the fol-
lowing as a substitute for Mr. Voorhees, reso-
luton:
Resnlued, That this House has abiding con-
fdence in the President in the future as ia
the past that he will Cooperate with Con
gress in restoring to equal position and rights
with the other States in the Union and the
States lately in rebellion
The House by a vote Of hundred and
seven against thirty-two referred both reso-
lutions to Committee on Reconstruction. Adj
journed
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
The Fenians ,

There are strange stories in circulation a.
mong the better informed Fenians here con-
corning Head Centre Stephens-whispered
rather than uttered out loud it is true-but
stories, nevertheless, that are giving rise to
no little anxiety. 1t is seriously questioned
whether Stephens is in Paris at all, or has ey-
err been there It's certain at any rate, not
withstanding the many reports to the contra
ry, that no letter from him has been received
by anybody in this country. The extracts
of letters purported to have been written by
him, and which have found their way into
some of the papers, there is good reason to be-
lieve are mere Archaeological to promote
ends which need not he specified.
The suspicion is, that Stephens is not true
to the Fenian cause, but that he is playing
the part of informer to the British Govern
ment. Apart from the many inexplicabe
circumstances attending his escape from pr-
son, there are other known facts which tend
to give strong color Of probability to the m-
putations against him. This state on the au
thority of Irishmen here, who have the coDfi
dence aud respect Of their countrymen.-N.
Ysrk correspondence Philadelphia Ledger 4M.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

A CoTToN-PIcKING MAca1NE.-Under free
labor new and better methods for cultivating
and investing staple products of the South
are likely to be invented. The west Tennes-
see Wing already announces the invention of
an implement, or machine, which, ii it is
ound of practical use, will be worth nearly as
much to the cotton States as Whitneys cotton
gin. 1t is a machine for picking cotton, and
from its workings it is stated the instrument
promises to be perfect success. The hope
was to have the machinery ready by the last
OF contemplating this year, and to have it in
perfect order by the time the next crop invites
picking. This has heretofore been considered
impossible.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE DAY BOOK.
Later from Enrnne.


Washington, Jan. 9.-The Steamship Can
ada from Liverpool on the 23d and Queens
town on the oath has arrived at Halifax
The Stock Exchange and all markets closed
on 23d that being Christmas
A correspondence between Mr. Adams and
Earl Claredon has been published. Mr.
Adams stated that on the arrival of the Shen-
andoah at Liverpool, the British Government
should have taken some active steps regard
ing the crew.
Earl Claredon in his reply says nothing
would justify such action, unless against such
of the crew as were British subjects, and also
says it was known that the crew were all for
eigners In no case was a British subiec
known to be of the vessel.
The London Globe highly eulogizes General
Grants report, and calls it a verysscear, able
and striking document, admitting failures and
losses, and doing justice to opponents.
Charles Underwood O'Connell found guilty
of treason, and sentenced to ten years penal
servitude. He made an eloquent speech af-
ter being sentenced, and stated that he hoped
there would be an exchange of prisoners be-
fore his sentence expired.
MARKETS
London, Dec. 22-Consols 57i@674
5-2O's 66s to &.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
INCREASING THE ARMY

1t seems more than probable that the army
will have to be increased by Congress to at
least double the number called for by the esti-
mates of the Secretary Of the Treasury. This
would be all well enough, if the fiddler" did
did not have to be "pad." 1t would be right
to keep stiff upper lip" before the Emperor
and the Queen, ct id on,ns, if it did not cost SO
deuced much. The Monroe Doctrine" (so
called) is very pretty one; but it requires a
big purse to maintain it.
A fair estimate for maintaining the Federal
army, counting in lemons and canned meats,
Is one thousand dollars per annum for each
soldier. The calculation is very simple--in-
deed, nothing easier. A hundred soldees-a
hundred thousand dollars. million soldiers
las the Government maintained in the war;
thousand millions of dollars. We have nothing
to do but to multiply; and that mostly with
cyphers.
These OUTLAWS have only to be met by correl-
alive taxation. Just pile the taxes on (Pelion
upon Ossa) and it will work out exactly square
Tax whskey, tax tobacco, paste on stamps,
and thicksn the licenses, and the Treasurer's
books will balsnce-maybe there will be a sur
plus ON hand, prior to-a neac loan By The Sec
rotary.
We own we like tina Monroe doctrine 1t
rather tickles u.s. We rank it higher than a
Papal Bull-dnathema, &c. 1t is calculated to
make England and France--France particu-
larry, AMI Austria too-"walk a chalk line"
Hands of, ye Emperors and Queens!' Let Re-
publcanism rule in the Western Hemisphere
We only wish it didn't cost SO much. A
thousand dollars for each soldier Jerusalem
That would support famiy-and oysters on
Sunday The Monroe doctrine is certainly
great dogma. Let us have it by all means
and an Army large enough to uphold it.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK.

We respectfully call the attention of our mer-
chants, business men, and advertisers, general
ly, to the superior advantages afforded them for
country advertising through the columns of the
WEEKLY DAY BOOK. This paper, prior to the
breaking out of the late waE-was admitted gem
orally to be the best advertising medium for the
country trade ever established in this section. =
1t had circulation of six or seven thousand
weekly, to its regular mail subscribers, besides
frequent large editions for gratuitous circula-
ton in the cars, steamers, carts, vessels, &c.
1t is printed at the small price of One DOLLAR A
YEAR. and gotten up with great deal of care
and attention, having carefully corrected price
current OF the weeks transactions, together with
the latest telegraph news editorials, selections,
&c, to make it a desirable companion to the
farmers family. The advertisements will be
displayed to the taste of the advertiser, in the
largest type his space will admit of, with the
privilege of inserting cuts of any kind in their
advertisements
Having our mail books ready, we are now
making arrangementsfo for the speedy issue of this
splendid country advertiser; and we invite our
merchants and business men to hand in their adj
vertlsements at once, that they may be put in
type for the first number. Much Of the space
has already been engaged, and as the WEEKLY
Will have great deal of reading matter in it,
those who desire to benefit by its circulation
should give the matter their immediate atteI-
ton.
We have placed the terms for advertising in
the WEEKLY DAY Book at low figures, SO that
our enterprising Merchants may use liberal
snare OF space for display purposes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met at IL o'clock nj. Prayer
by the Rev. DR.. Woodbridge, of the Episco-
pal Church
THE DIRECT TAX DUE THE UNITED STATES
ASSUMPTION OF THE SAME BY THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA.
Mr., Grattan, from the Committee on Fl
nance, reported the following bill, which was
read first and second time and ordered to be
printed:
Whereas the Congress Of the United States
on the 9th day of August, 1861, passed an
act entitled ian act to provide increased rev.
enue from imports to pay interest on the pub
lie debt, and for other purposes" and the
amount to be paid by the State of Virginia was
ascertained to be nine hundred and thirty
five thousand hundred and fifty dollars and sew
enty-dve cents; and whereas, the commission
ers appointed by the Government of the Uni
ted States have collected a portion of the
said sum to be paid by the State of Virginia,
but it is desirable that the State should as
sumo, collect and pay all the residue of the
sum which may be due and unpaid; there
fore,
Bet enacted by the General assembly, That
the State of Virginia doth hereby assume and
agree TO pay by instruments, III two years
from the lst day of January next, the amount
that may be found due and unpaid from the
State by the Secretary of Treasury of the
United States
This act shall be in force from its passage.
A lengthy debate took place on the bill for
the conversion Of registered into coupon
bonds.
Mr.. Stearns called the previous question
Shall the bill be engrossed and read a third
time?
The House refused to engross and read a
third time, and the bill was lost.
Mr.. Pollard not being ready for trial, his
case was postponed until Thursday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
THE MORMONS.

Although the South has been conquered,
and the late rspels" converted into very
harmonious " citizens" and voters, it would
seem that all is not peace yet throughout the
borders of our broad and fourishing g coun-
try" One rebellious element still remains :;
and as it existed and put forth its sprouts of
stubborness long before State Rights was found
in the field of arms, so it continues after State
Rights has ceased to look to the musket as the
remedy for its wrongs.
The Mormons may besaid to be the partcu-
larry +" tough customer" with which the U.
States has to deal. Opinionative (barbarous,
we may say and insolent, Brigh am Young
the chief of the Salt Lake settle ment, casts
his defiance from time to time into the teeth
OF the authorities at Washington. Once the
authorities emporized with him-paking him
the " Governor" of the " SO called Territory
Of Utah. But Brigham cared little for that,
for If the Federal Government failed to sup
port him. be could at any time, fall back
upon his patriarchal rights, and snap his fng-
gers at the central controlling power.
The Mormon case presents problem in
politics, which our lawgiyers will, one day,
have to settle. Will you admit .polygamy
into the United States is the broad ques-
ton.
For ourselves, we answer as broadly, No
We would refuse to admit any tribe, or peo-
pie, into the Union, as State, unless we
deemed them civilized. Poygamy is rem
nant of barbarous ages, and an institution of
uncivilized hordes. Look where we may, we
cannot find civilization and plo5gamy, at the
present day, allied. The nomadic tribes and
the savages admit polygamy. So do the
Mormoss," and none others.
Let them stay out Of the pale as long
as they hold to barbaric customs The
day will come when the Saint" will want
to enter the Union, and they will then
probably have to decide between abandoning
shsir characteristic institution, or staying out
side Of the entrance door.
Can we fail to prognosticate the result -
They will surrender their cherished customs,
as the Southern States did their proclaimed
rights, and seek to have their Senators and
and Representatives in those cosy seats in the
capitol. We should not be surprised to see
Brigham himself give up all his wives but
one and become as meek subject of the
pewers that be, as anybody. Perhaps we
may yet hear him deliver lectures against po-
lygamy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10
General Assembly of Virginia.
SENATE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 8.
Mr.. Robinson, President pro tempore, called
the Senate TO order at IL o'clock. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dashiel,
BILL REPORTED.
Mr.. Trout from the Committee on Courts Of
Justice, reported several bills.
NORTH CAROLINA LAND AND EMIGRATION
SOCIETY
On motion of Mr.. Lee, the bill to in
corporate the North Carolina Land and Emil
grafton Society was re-committed to the Com
mittee on General Laws.
BILL PASSED
House bill in relation to repeating certain
sections of the Code, concerning the election of
judges was taken up and passed. 1.-THE bill re-
peals all laws affecting the election of Judges
by the people-the constitution in that re-
spect having been changed-ths law now
providing that the election shall be made by
the Legislature upon the recommendation Of
the Governor.
House bill in relation to the erection and
maintenance of jails
On motion of Mr.. Hannah the Senate ad-
journed.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

Two robbers entered a house near Jones'
boro,' Illinois, recently, and while one drew
his revolver the other proceeded to tie the hands
of the inmates-a sick old man, helpless
woman and young boy-and robbed the
premises Of over $1,000 in gold and silver.
They then set fire to the house and left the in :,
mates to their fate, but the woman managed to
get loose and crawl to the assistance of the
others, who finally succeeded in putting out
the flames. The robbers have been arrested
The name is Gibbons, and they are brothers
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-10

SEMMEs' QUARTERS CHANGED.-On Thurs
day the marine officers at the navy yard had
Raphael Seinmes, iate of the Alabama, under
orders from Navy Department, removed from
his quarters at the yard to the marine bar
racks, where he was placed in one of the up
per rooms of the centre house, officers quar-
tiers. Semmes was attended by a proper
guard, and the removal being conducted as
quietly as possible, but few persons, either in
or out Of the yard, were aware of the fact I'M
til it was accomplished. Wash. Star.