davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
. Carriage mauufaCisi
+. s. &. BAYHA,

DREAD, CRiInER iND Cans
k SATERY. Market Street opposite .ro
SSsct;ngton Hail. a few doors abo-e Moi"Tca
sect. Keep constantly or hand '1ii assert.
-,cUt Of the above articles. -,, -.
sSSTheir wagon runs constantly TO all paris
q, tfo CITY With Bread Crackers, RusFs, 6S Oa61S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
J. II. GOOD,

TTORNEE AT LAW, GEFstE
"A corner Fourth and Monroe steets; the
same that is, at present, occupied by Judge
Good. aprls-lm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
F. HENKE.

NJ TANUFACTURER OF LADIES'
WI BOOTS, Shoes Caters and Balmorals--
q good assortment always on hand. Work
made to order. No. "a Main Street, Centre
Wheelicg ian236mos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GNGER-
for Indigestion Nausea, Heartburn Sick Head
ache Cholera Morbus &c. where n warming
genial stimulant is required. Its careful prepa.
ration and entire purity makes it a cheap aud
reliable article for culinary purposes Sold ev'
eTywhere, at ~ cents per bottle
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all
Druggists iebS eothWrs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
RICHARDSON
p. W. BOSLEY,

NfASUF4CT OF C0MMAN
MI AND FANCY CANDIES, ana dealer III
Foreign Fruits Nuts etc. No l35 Market 81
Wheeling, Va. .-,., III.
Also Parties and Weddings furnished with
leo Cream ana Cake at the shortest notice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
L. EASE. : T. sAI"" ~
G. T.. ZANE s CO.
-,DnprEEs aNR REALERs IN

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINS ana
Iicuors Manufacturers OF Pure Catawba Wines
Quincy Streer, between Main and Market SIS
wheeling Va, keep staRtly on han4 Bran aisa
Coriiais choice Ola Rye ani Bourbon Whistles
seD2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
LFrom the New York Time. |

From the New York Times
The worthlessness Of the Committees
proposition is obvious. 1t cannot by
any possibility effect anything We
may confidently take it for granted that
the people of the Sonth will never, nm.
der any circumstances, acqulesce 10
their own disfrauChisement, for four
years, in reference to all that relates to
the Federal Government. There is
room for difference of opinion on the
general merits OF the reconstruction
problem on this point there can be
none. The South has taken its stand on
the ground OF common citizenship,
and it will never accept as the price OF
Congressional! representation tlat
which would be equivalent to an ac-
knowl ledgemeut Of four years serldom,
or inferiority, as the penalty OF rebel
lisn Nor should it he asked Ia accede
to terms of this nature Punish the
rebel leaders, if necessary, by banlNh-
ment or otherwise Bnt TO propose 10
punish a whole people to suit the par
tisan convenience of those who dictate
the penalty is al outrage upon lnstlce
and common humanity. With all their
errors and faults, the Southern people
have shown that they are not towards
They will not belle their nature by
writing themselves down slaves, at the
bidding of Committee appointed to
consider the question of reconstruction.
From the n Commercial Advertiser
1t is in reality scheme to postpone
the restoration of the late rebel States
to 1870. or in other words to point of
time subsequent to the next Presidential
election. 1t holds these States as Terri
tories" by debating terms to them. 1t
holds them as States" by calling them
so, and by giving than vote upOn a
constitutional amendment 1t mixes
things up in the most absurd manner,
and ali for the sake not of peace and
harmony, but of controlling the Presi
Dental canvass of 1865.
From the Cleveland Leader
We are in favor of the article reported
by the Committee, and hope to see it
made a part of the Constitution, but we
do not think it contains sufficient guar
antics to make it the sole condition of
readmitting the rebel States We think
that it will vet be found that the only
safe foundation for reconstruction is uni
versal suffrage.
From the Wheeling Intell;gencer.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
From the Cleveland Leader !

From the Wheeling InteIl;gencer.l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03
TRANSPORTATION.
WINTER SCHEDULE
& OHIO r. R

OFFGrF RALTINoKF ONO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING, 3d Dec, lsf6.
DAssENGRR TRAINS WILL
/ by the following schedule on aud after the
li December l-GJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-05-03

cinnati. James Robinson, who was shot
through the breast at the same time, is
still lying at Crittenden in very preca-
rious condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
Last Trial Of Fidelitv.

An officer Of the French army, during the
reign OF napoleon, having incurred the sus-
pIcion or resentment Of the emperor Thought
It e1pedient to abandon his country and take
refuge n one of the Austrian provices, and
here he became advised of, and initiated
INTO q society the object Ofwhose formation
was to hurl to the ground the Colossus
whose arm smote and governed the whole
continent Of Europe with a sceptre of iron.
One day a letter was brought to him con
tanning the usual signs and passwords Of the
society, and requiring him to repair on the
following night to secluded spot in the
forest, where he would meet some Of his
associates. He went, but found nobody
The orders were repeated four times the
officer sought the appointed place with no
better success than the first Ga the fifth
night Of his appearance at the rendezvous,
after waiting some time, he was on the point
Of returning, when loud cries arrested his
attention.
Drawing his sword, he fastened to the
spot WheRee- they seemed to proceed, and
was ired-upUn by three men, who, on see
nag that he remained unwounded, Instantly
took to flight but at his feet lay bleeding
corpse, in which, by the feeble light Of the
moon, he in vain sought for tokens Of re-
turning animation He was yet bending
over the dead man, when a detachment of
chasseurs, summoned apparently by the
noise of the pistols that had been discharged
at himself came up suddenly and arrested
him as the assassin. He was loaded with
chains, tried the next day, and CONDEMNED to
die for his supposed crime His execution
was ordered to take place at midnight.
surrounded by the ministers Of justice, he
was led at a slow pace, by the light of
torches, and the funeral tolling of bells, to
a vast square, IN the centre Of which was
scaffold, envirOned by hOFsemen Beyond
| these were a'numerous group of spectators,
who muttered impatIently, and at intervals
sent forth cry of adherence.
The victim mounted the scafold, and his
sentence was read, and the first act of the
tragedy was on the point Of fulfilment,
when an officer let fall a word of hope. An
edict had just been promulgated by the gov
eminent offering a pardon and life to any
condemned criminal who should disclose the
members and secret tokens of q particular
! association, the existence of which the
Frenchman to whom these words were adj
! dressed had lately become member He
was questioned, but he denied all hnoNl-
promise Of additional reward-his only reply
was a demand for immediate death-and
| his initiation was completed.
All that passed was a terrible trial Of
| fidelity. Those who surrounded him were
members Of the society, and every incident
| that has been described, from the summons
| to the last moment of expected death, was
/ only step in the progress Of the fearful
| experiment by which he sought to deter
mine the trustworthiness of the neephyte.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
..s1sI5I.Es .EsIeerglssz.s..Es.
a - IL Everz 80. .


o.. what L the use Of com planning
And grievns regrettins the psstf
Each day in our wisdom we're gaining,
Though time spesdeth never 80 last.
The shadows we're often purtuing-
The hopes striving to win
The pleasures we're always rensHiug-
Esde away they truiy begin.
Like waves 10 the desert begHilng.
Hliaahs tsas so sas ttayelsrg hcsrt;
Are lips That have praeticsd their smiling
Aad eyes that have ssadied their part
The trusting believed. trus-hearbed,
Have been gathered BY Time as be Sped
Bat our hearts change not though we're parted
For dearest are the dead.
Then why look on life with believing,
Let Us take it for all it is worth
There are true wen as deseivine
And grief overshadows our 1airsh.
In peace let live with each other;
From our hearts kindly thoughts emauate
AID STRIVING to hcp one another,
Have Heart for every Fate"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
Important Decision.

A decision of the Supreme Court, yester-
day, delivered by Judge Milligan, will touch
the vitals of many transactions entered into
during the late war. 1t was in the case of
Q. b. Wright and r. Cantreu. plaintiffs in
error, against Wesley Overall The cause
came up from the Circuit Court of DeKalb
county. Plaintiffs in error had executed
their note to Samson Nergan for the sum of
$500. The note had been assigned by Yer
gan to Reuben Scott, and by Scott TO Over
all On the 9th day Of December, 1862,
Wright and Cantrell had paid Overall $500
IN Confederate money, and had taken his
receipt for the same. The credit was not
entered on the note, though it is a matter of
record, he promised to make such credit
In the Circuit Court, Overall sued for the
full face of the note, and the Court gave
Jungment for that amount Hence Wright
and Cantrell came up by writ Of error. The
supreme Court affirm the Judgment below
in an opinion regarded by the leading mem
bers of the bar as an able one. The cardi-
nal points assumed by their Honors are: ].
That the courts cannot recognize as a power
capable of Issuing money that which is not
and never has been so recognized bv the
Legislative and Executive branches of the
Government; , That the so-called Confed-
crate States are not recognized by those
branches, and never were; s. Therefore any
papes issued by the Confederate States pur-
porting to be money, cannot be recognized
as such by the COurts-NGShriggs DisDatcH
-s-ae.-s--
Men who boast Iarrrafv th.e 49, ...
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

Men who boast largely that they never
show quarter in time of danger. arc certain
70 show none but their hind ones
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

A contemporary speaking of Buffers pro
posed reply to Grant says if an ocean of
printed ink can oyerwhelm great soldier
the latter is in imminent danger.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

q pair of horses of a religious turn Of mind.
The man who couldn't stand it any long
er, has taken a seat, and now feels quite
comfortable
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

To remove stains from the character. Get
rich.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

Some author tells US that much is said
about the tongue" True, the thing is in
everYbodY's mouth. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

prisoner eTSn SS a Tt to B Be Ranrod and
hope it wiz prove a warning to you"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

Rebellion and saving the country. It is this
sort of party to whose building up this
turn-coat is now devoting himself.
All the influence and distinction that Doc
little possesses he got from the generous con-
fdeDce ofthe Republican party which he has so
basely betrayed. He is repudiated at home
by all honest and good men, even his old
neighbors and friends, many of them refusing
to take him by the hand. He has no influence
there, and is imported into Pennsylvania by
the Copperhead leaders to try and seduce
Republicans. on the strength of his past repu-
tuition, into the support of a disloyal man,
whom General Grant says it is an insult to
ask any Union soldier to vote for.
Had Doolittle been an honest man he would
have resigned his sea- iE the Senate, to which
the Republican party elected him, when he
deserted the Republicans and became tool
of the Copperheads. But he holds on to his
position, although he knows that he mis-
represents his constituents, and uses the very
influence which they have given him to over
throw the Republican party. This is not an
honest change of sentiment. 1t is political
treochery. Doolittle is fraud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

STARTLING RUMoR The Washington cor
that there is a painful impression abroad, con-
firmed by numberless circumstances, that the
Presidents mind is giving way beneath the
terrific pressure of his position. His counte-
nance, on his return from his late Western
trip, is said to have been expressive of great
mental tribulation. Fear of impeachment,
the failure of his policy" and the dread of
assassination, are said to be the chief subjects
pIeying upon his mind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
A Few More Words to the Citizens of tn
u,l.s..I G.a-..--oa..u...I aA:..-..

A Few More Words to the Citizens of the
Third Congressional District.
WE gave our readers Yesterday some extracts
rom a speech of Charles Buckwater de-
livered in 1864, to show that while our de-
tenders were fighting tor the Union, on the
very eve Of triumph, he declared himself
opposed to acoT, opposed to the unconditional
submission of the Rebels, denouncing the
Administration which was carrying the war,
as an abolition party, and charging that we
had trompLed on the rights Of the South. Let
us examine his record year earlier, when
the cause of the country looked less cheerful,
and the strongest measures had to be resorted
to save it.
MIR. Buckwalter had the effrontery a few
weeks ago to proclaim that he ard his poll
teal friends we're pursuing the policy OF Mr..
Lincoln. The people will Judge for them
selves how much he or they ever favored Mr..
Lincoln or his policy. During the most terri
BILE ordeal through which the country was pass
ing, men like Valandigham hung almost upon
the outskirts of our army, preaching treason
and giving aid and comfort to the enemy
IL was OhSh Eolioht
arrested this Infamous Vallandigham, and
Mr.. Lincoln banished him. 1t was
then that Abraham Lincoln, in pursuance of
the authority vested in him by Congress, sus-
pended the writ of habeas corpus. 1t was
then, September II, 1868, the fierce Demo-
cracy" met under the shadow of Indepen-
dence Hall to prate about the Constitution, to
sympathize with Vallandigham. and denounce
the war. One of the resolutions passed at
this meeting reads as follows :-"That the
policy OF negro emancipation the great eman-
cipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln).
which has oeen substituted by the Abolition
lists for the original objects of the war, is alike
unconstitutional and impoiitic" Charles
Buckwalter then spoke in favor OF the resolu-
tions. He said the war was never responded
to upon such dbOmiaabLe principles, principles
which can only result in the overthrow of the
Government and the annihilation of these
States. The President said Mr.. Buck
walter (referring 10 Mr.. Lincoln), "has Just
issued proclamation suspending the writ OF
habeas corpus. He does it under an autho-
rity which believe CONGRESS cannot confer.
AS it is, you are at his mercy, and the mercy
Of his subordinates." This is but specimen
of his remarks; and we ask the citizens OF
the Third District if they can vote for the
man who throughout the war detained Mr.
Lincoln, denounced the policy Of the Admins.
tration, did all he could to preSerUe the in.
stitution of Slavery, and had no word o
encouragement for the men who were doing
battle to preserve the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

SENATOR SHERMAN's VIEws.-Senator
John sherman, of Ohio, who has Just re-
turned from long trip over the Plains with
his brother, Lieutenant-General William Te-
cumseh sherman, has made a speech, which
is described as far more radical than
any OF his previous utterances. He says if
the South refuses the humane and generous
terms offered in the Constitutional amend
ment, they will probably have to put up with
less favorable ones in the end.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
The Mission of a Renegade.

Mr.. DooLITTLE, Of Wisconsin, is travelling
around our State trying to persuade Republi-
cans to vote for q alignant disloyal Copper
head for Governor, who was nominated by
the Vallandigham peace leaders of the Demo-
cratic party upon an out-and-out Democratic
platform, who has a record black with all the
nfnmy of opposition to the Government in
the darkest hours of the war, and who now
stands by that record, and says he would not
change a word it. There is not Republi-
can or a man who ever was Republican
upon the whole ticket, which this renegade is
asking Republicans to support. 1t is bare
faced attempt to build up in Pennsylvania,
not a conservative Republican party, not
even fusion party composed of Democrats
and conservative Republicans, but the old
broken-dowD, dishonored Democratic party,
under a set Of leaders who made it promi-
nent for dsloyalty during the whole war, and
who to-day bear bitter hatred to every
man who was prominent in putting down the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

NOTICE To VoTERs.-An additional cleo
ton proclamation from Sheriff Henry c..
Howell will be found elsewhere. We direct
especial attention to it, as important changes
and new election arrangements are decreed
in the document.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

tice of the Constitutional amendment, 80 far
as the equalization of representation Is con-
cerned. He says:-
"You find these men asking the people, and
you find people asking you, II the Southern
States only had certain amount of representa-
tion when all the blacks were slaves before the
Rebellion, why they should have any greater
representation now? And IL is a question tDhtch
st,Tkts men 0eYy forcibly. They say perhaps
iustly-I am not disposed now to dispute the
proposition-tbat States which have been in
rebellion should not come back into the Con-
gress of the country with greater representation
than they had when they commenced. That ls
a practical and important question. 1t matters
little what my views are, 0W DO not hesitate 10
san that If The amendment stood alone Ond oods
satisfied of the right of Congress TO exact il as a
condition Of tbe adm sSton Of these states, 1oOWd
gaze il nly hearty approval"
When the Democratic leaders are forced
to come as near endorsing the Republican
platform as is done in the speech from which
we have just quoted, il is pretty powerful
evidence that they feel the strength of the
Republican position before the people. The
Constitutional amerdment is sweeping
the country like wild-hre. The people see
that it is a measure of peace and protection
that while it secures the return of all the
States to the Union, it guards against dangers
in the future. And in this gradual approach
of the Democrats to the correct principles
OF the Republican party, we behold the
mighty power of truth among the masses o
the people. 1t is OF itself moral victory OF
no mean proportions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NCs537 CHICKERING PIANOS IN EUROPE.
" see EDtn'8g Bat EN- for testimonials from
the great artists ana piano manufacturers of England
and the Continent received by last steamer from Eu
rope " Narerooms' No S4 CHtSNUT street.
92Ot W. IL. DUTTON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

nCS55@ METHODIST CENTENARY JUBII ZEE
~ MEETING, Tue seVenM Of the series win be
held in -; George Church, FOURTH Street, below
in Wharton street Church on FRIDAY October 5 at 5
are particularly invited to tend.
IT. W. j. PAXSON. for COmmittaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28

kCsaJz' DIR. SEISS ON THE APOCALYPSE
80 -, The ThroHe EldeTs and -Four Beasts" sun
Preceding dseOurses TO be had at No AZ n Ninth street
aud NO, 20 n, sixth street 0B2tF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g. ne seeord Paoe 1er additional speetal EeNee.l
1Sgy "MUJAvIRo.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW.

hl9y 7MUJAVIRO.-wE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mentorious notice OF this most delicious
perfume nom Forneys Presa-
MUJAviRo. - This delicious new perfume the
handkerchief is without rival FOR dellcacy, durability
and richness In fact, OF all perfumes the fragrant
Mujaviro tof Russian orgn) may be called the duintes-
sence For sale by all the principal ggiss q Ia 6m4p
r@Ssg" NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, (,
OOE co N. E. corner oil FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets Philadelphia, and Tribune BUILD
INGs. New York. are agents for the "TELEoRAPH" ano
7SO 6u4p JOY COE a CO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01

j. b. FLAGG, Agt. Ottumwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
THE WORLDS
Great Remedy
BEST DYSPEPSIA MEDICINE

When taken-thornughfy--ac cordinr DO me, dsrec.
tons which accompany each bottle Clergymen:
Physicians; Merchan s; Professional Gentlemen In
u VI stations in life-our most eminent men in public
postioEs-all who have used or seen IT used
join in The most unlimited praise of ts merits; and
men and wo ven, old and young, by tie thousands
testify and viii tell you that IL Is the uost wonderful
remedy of 'he nineteenth century, whilst the pro-
prietors
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-01
MATRIMONY MADE EASY!
How to win a Sweetheart.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
fyou wish to know exactly how to win tie afYec-
ons of your sweetheart get the wife you hong for
buy this cheap volume 1t tells you how write Love
Letters, and how to win your Sweetheart with little
time and trouble. II tells you how you marry the
one Of your choice, and how you become rich in
short time; 1t also contains many pages devoted to
fortune 1tUing and Charms The book Is handsome
bound in gilt muslin. Sent by mail post paid for the
small sum Of One Dollar.
Send all orders to G. l.. BRIGGS, Publisher,
Ia Dearborn st.. Chicago