davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
Another Case OF Conscience.

Isis1umored thatMr, F. SPINNER, the
-Ee..sury man 10 whom Hon c. D. HCB'
"a , returned his increased salary, has
c. at our Cougressman's malady It
is said Sha5 Mr.. SPINNER has returned I =
VI. HTsBARD, the sum of five cents, the
price of the stationery and postage
1t -o2 used in mailing the latter's ICON
G3ienoe money We are sorry to learn
lh,t the half dime has not reoonciled
! =. -iUBBARD to the loss of tie s. 600 he
! -rned to the Treasury, just as those
- hundreds he seat back have not rec
.'ciled the people to the loss of the mill
lions he helped to take from tie nations
pockets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To the People Of West Virginia,
FELLOW CITIZENS;


The extraordinary course pursued towards
me, and the other Judges OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals, by come Of the delegates 20 the
Union Convention assembled IN Parkersburg on
the 30th uliimo, putting, as conceive my 10y
atty and jud.cia record and integrity, as well as
that of each member of the Court, In issue De-
fore the country, without notice or opportunity
of making defence justihes me, In my Jud gment,
in disreparding the action Of the Convention, as
to myself, and makes it my duty, and il likewise
demanded by many friends, to try and vind1cate
myself and the Court by appealing to you to re-
elect me, if you deem me worthy OF the position
I now occupy.
I cannot, in the limits of brief circular, IN.
dertake to explain to you tghy my rejection by
members Of the Convention was sought, nor the
means used to accomplish it, but ! will hereafter
do so, as far as practicable, personally.
1t is, presume, known TO you, fellow citizens,
that upon the organization OF the Supreme
Court, I drew the short term, which gave me
three years and six months only. Since my pro-
motion 10 the Supreme Bench, have endeavor.
ed to discharge the duties of my ofce-often
delicate and trying-faithfully and tmpartially;
and having ben arraignsd and assaileo by mem
bers of the Convention, and pronounced unit
for my present position, for decisions conscisn.
tously and unanimously made, and for derehc,
tions of official duty; but not being conscious OF
having done anything TO merit this rebuks, l
most resp ecttully aud earnestly solicit your sui
frage, and ask you to remove this condemnation
from me. Very respectfully,
Sept. Attn, lse6. R. L. BERKSHIRE.
oct6,3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
The Meeting Tonight.

We trust that our city readers will not
torget nor fail to attend the meeting at
sAe Court House this evening. We
.'-omise them very eloquent and forci.
- beech in defense of the Cops,itu-
t-cr aad the Union. Mr. PARKER is one
O. SnF most eloquent speakers and is
eG"tatioally ga risirg man" Let US
give him o warm and hearty greeting
IuTl out, friends, and show your devo.
Sen . the principles of the Constitu.
Ston snd yonr endorsement of President
Joa.l-cE's patriotic policy of restora
ton.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06

SPEAKING of the approaching election
in West Virginia, the Spirit Of Jefer-
SON says:
II is to be for the National State and
| county officers, and is exciting much
interest among the Union-loving. but
| Office hunting patriots. The candidates
of the Conservatives, or National Union
State Ticket" is to be found In our
| columns from week to week, whilst as
to the selected representatives OF the
Radical wing, we know nothing ana
care less. The present fungus upon the
body politic, Governor Bore man, we
believe, is re-nominated for the same
Office. and if fraud unparalleled, and
outrage upon the elective franchise IN
precedented in any civilized State can
avail, he will most likely be elected.
In this county the Radicals claim they
will have things all their own way, as
the cards have been packed to suit, Dut
the Conservative" intend to meet the
issue and have invoked Convention
to he held in this town on Saturday
next, 9th inst, for the purpose OF nom
mating suitable candidates for the re-
spsctive offices, and if possible concen'
trate their entire strength as unit.
We hope good may come from the prop
osition, as the present condition OF
thing may be bettered and can't be
worsted. The candidate of the Con
seryatives for Governor, Col: b: d..
Smith, of Kanawha, will address the
people of Jefferson, in this town on
Thursday week, 18th inst'j and we
hope the people generally may be In
attendance, as it will be matter OF
much curiosity to outsider" to know
the paternity of their State, or receive
an impartial expose of the ubiquitous
deeds which have been perpetrated IN
der it's sovereign authority. Col. 5. is an
old and experienced politician, and Will
open to the core, we hope, the iniqultous
doings of the whole corrupt concern.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06

WE claim an equal right in the three
boxes-the witness-box, the Jury box
and the ballot. box.-Fred. Douglass.
And the whole Radical party, as repre-
sented at the late Philadelphia Conven-
ton, said Yes" to this Negroes PROPOSE
ton. He was the great orator of the
Convention, eclipsing his white brother
Gov ernor FOREMAN completely.
II transpires that Butler gets $3.50 per
diem from the Central Committee dur
ing his stumping tour. This sum, in
addition to triAes that tall in his way
and are easily secreted, keeps the Doc
tor quite cheerful and comfortable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
Once more TO the Rescue.

Many of our readers will remember
the brilliant and enthusiastic meetings
at the Court House, in the fall OF 1864,
which inaugurated the MCCLELLAN cam
paigu. They viii also recall the very
able and mastery speech of j. W.
PARKER, Esq. Mr.. PARKER speaks again
tonight, aud we trust will be greeted
by still larger audience, as we feel as
sured that all will be pleased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
MANS TICKET.

sox GOVERNOR,
OCT. CpNJAmN II. sMA
os NsnawAs county
ror sEcsrrARr OF STATE,
res JOHN w. KRNNhDH
e JEFFERSON county.
TOR AUDITOR,
Coz.rRTRR DARNELh'
Of Mason county.
xoR TREASURER,
GAS. JOHN Q. BURDBFT'
sfraylor county.
IN ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Ssry--.HIsL RICHARDSON
Of Ohio county.
r. IT. - OF THE COURT OF APPEAh0'
CiLRB BOGGRss,
Of Harrison county.
ro- oosaRrss-FIRsr DISTRICT
GcL. ID. JOHNSON
OF Tyler county
"a ---SAroR-(sEcoND DISTRICT
lam r. BRo0AOVEh'
Of wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
DIED !;

AZ nine o'clock last evening" at The residence
of Mr.. Joseph Plant, on John Street, in this
ci.., MARIA 2. CHAPPELL, daughter OF
Emmett and Hannah Chappell, aged Il years
and months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
Ohio Comfy Democratic Meetings.

WHEELING, September &c, 1866
here will be a meeeingos the Demo0raEo anu
c-n.or,,tive voters at the following points
.-- = LIBERTY. Saturday, Oct on, 9tS' p H.
Saturday I5tn p W.
JPHIA,. Saturday, Goth, : p IN.
Competent speakers have been engaged 70
ssdresa tie people at each of the above appoint
Its. eo,..o
Ry order Of the Executive Committee OF ONO
c,-o-,, WIN. w. MILLER Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
NOTICE,

THAYE THIS DAY SOLD OUT
INV stock of Har DWARF to A. P. FRANZELL,
who will continue the business at the old stand.
Thankful for past patronage, l soiiclf tor N y
snccessor n continuance of the favors extended
to me. AUG' thANAELL'
ort3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
PIANO TUNING.

ALL THOSE WISHING TO
"A avail themselves of the services Of Mr..
BODEN, of Louisville one of the best Piano
Tuners who ever visited this city, will please
leave their orders at E. A. Weber's Music store,
Main Street to-day or tomorrow.
oct52E
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
CD COUNTY TICKET

SENATOR.
.rpREw WILSON.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
DANIEL L NIB.
j. ia. BICkEL.
sJWN w. BROWN.
SHERIFF.
TvcMAs j. CAmPBEhh.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
LANES p. ROGERS.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.
g-ICHAgL j. BREINI9'
RECORDER.
EcaERT b. WOODS.
TREASURER
rs.ARL UPDEGRAFF.
SURVEYOR.
-Nos. Il. McCORD.
ASSESSORS
CTTHbOsHUA hurley.
COCHTRY.-J. w. MORGAN.
c,ecEou Thrrsday, October 25, 1866
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
The Laws Of Health,

1t IS useless for State Legislatures TO pas
laws for the preservation Of the public health,
if the great law of MISREPRESENTATION, which de-
ponds for its enforcement upon the viii Of the
individual IS suffered u rsnaiD dead letter.
Thsre is scarcely al adult member Of tie CON.
munity, OF either sex, il this country, who has
not seen the testimony IN favor of HOSTEL.
TIERS STOMACH BITTERS, furnished over
their own signatures by persons OF ackuowl.
edged eminence in science literature, art. con-
merce, and every department Of business AID
professional life. These witnesses have declared
in the mos: explicit terms that the preparation
is safeguard against epidemics, a sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, z valuable anl-biliOus
medicine, promoter OF appetite, genial and
harmless stirulant 4 good sccltuaiing nedi
cine, strengthened Of the nerves, I general IL
vigcrant, protection against the dsIeteIi9us
effects Of malaFia and impure water and that
it imparts degree Of vigor and activity to the
vital forces which is not communicated By any
other Of the tonics and stonachics in use. On.
der these circumstances the self.prsseryative
law OF nature should teach every rational Per.
son who, either By reason OF inherent debility
or in consequence Of exposure TO unvholesOIo
influences, is IN peril of losing the greatest Of
all temporal blessings, HEALTH, the importance
Of using the BITIERS as defer sive u ed cine.
Dyspepdcs who neglect 10 give it trial are
simply their own enemies. 1t Is guaranteed to
cure Indigestion IN sll its forms, and the bilious
and nervous viii ind nothing IN the whole
range Of Official and proprietary medicines
which VIII afford than the larne rslsf.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06

p s,lsrasais for Col. II, H. smith
C. 7c~el a. h SMITH, candidate for Governor,
Il li.aress the people of this State at the fol-
-.. 4irnea and n'app4:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
LANCASTER, September 81, 1866
Samuel Fl. Reynolds, Esq:

UNWUot ~ ]soy'F0F7S01 ~
:. My DEAR SIR:-I saw communica'
tion in the Examiner and Herald of yes
terday, addressed by John Gyger, Esq,
to the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Request
inc his opinion as to what effect tie
success of the Presidents policy of 3
construction would have upon our NJ
tional securities
Having some interest in the question,
I should like your opinion upon the sub
iect. Yours, respectfully,
PATRICK MCEvoY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-06
1rrom fhs Lancaster Intslrgsnoer1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thad. stevens Answercd-The views
ola white Man.

By the following correspondence be-
tween Patrick McEvoy and s. b. hey,
nolds, the readers will see that United
States bonds are likely to be much &C.
preciated if the policy OF Congre 81
should prevail, and proportionately en-.
haueed in value should the wise aid
conciliatory policy Of the President be
endorsed by the people We advise eV'
cry holder of government bonds to read
it, and to reflect seriously on the sound
views therein embodied. Let them re-
member Mr.. Stevens Geld Bill, and 9th
or follies of q similar character, and they
will hesitate before they take him as 6
guide in financial matters. II is scarcely
necessary to state that Mr.. McEvoy ID
one of the largest holders of United
States bonds in Pennsylvania. The fol
lowing correspondence will speak forlt
selfi
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
RtaI estate.
LENTz q ApPLEGATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Onice 1913 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, OHIO.

N SMALL FARM. 81 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles nom
DAYTON adjoining Libcfty--si 800
anc residence, o - acres, well improved
within one mile OF DaytOn-&3,3OO,
a frame house and four acres, on 0reoucaste
uill-$2,OOO cheap.
a farm of 100 acres, on Bear Crock, good land,
for 500 per acre.
a farm two miles from Dayton, on the CovnB-
ton pike; ~ acres of land; good brick housclnfRe
new barn and other on buildings, in good order.
Good brick house anu sixteen acres Of lana on
Greencaste Hill, will he sold cheap ~ sold soon
small farm Of twenty mine acres, six miles from
DAYTON on Liberty pike; well improvedi VIII ue
sold cheap and on easy terms.
Good farm near GCntcrVino, ia Washington
township Of 1851 acres known as the Town
farm all in the best of order will be 5 Id cheap
Good farm all IN good orler, In Warren county
on Lebanon road from Mddetown, OF one nun
dred and fourteen and ne-half acrcs bargain
Good farm Of 65 acres in Preble county, on Lew.
isburg aud West Baltimore rOadi new mousse ana
barn good Young orchard, all in the best .oideri
part b.ttom land, on MillCr's fork bargain,
Good frame house and lot on Fourth sti above
high wnter mark sold at bargain n sold soon.
a farm Of 100 acres, milo north OF bfoWn,s e qua
tion, on Western Il. H., on Twin Greek, wen I'M
proved-S100D. -. ~.
= A farm Of 80 acres good improvements, a
Browns station, on v estern II. R.-$32QO
A farm of as ceres on Germantown PKG, ihlle'
from Dayton 5000
number of houses and lots in dinferent parts
the city An will be sold cheap,
; feb2-t III LENTH n APPLEGATE. H. r. y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Every Family, Store, Mandatory
Hotel, &c, should have one.
The Filthiest Water in the World will
pass through it,
aunit
N Office .

VAN AUSD l. ~ CO., HAVE AD-
AIPrED as partners, 'Messrs, 7. NJ. lIARMAN
and Y w LAKE, dating from February 10,
1870 The business. under the tirm name of y AN
AuSDAL, HARAllAN a Co, Will lherahttiale't NJ
No "a Main street, Dayton, ONO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27

RobdcK's Bffters.
They arc better than all Pills, Powders. au
Aiher nauseOus, disngrecnhle compounds.
RObdcIc's BitteFs.
They ran be taken without regard 10 dict.
an appetizer they have no equal.
RObdcIc's Bitters.
They are prepared by an old and skitnl ply
eian, from well known vegetable remedes.
RObdchs's BitteTs.
Wherever known they have become n stant
family strengthing remedy.
RObOcIf's Bittels.
Try one bottle, and you win Away use the {
and recpmmenh them TO othors. o-
4 IL Il
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
Filterer and Cooler, Combined

And We say unhositatingly AMI adviacdiy' that Il
i te only article Of the class which has ever heen
offered To the public that in every way mis- our
rynactatlon We sell 1t ~ II moderate price. 10
viii run Tor years without touching. When nee
-ssary can hr re- packed in twenty minutes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-27
s = AlisrrllaaeOUs.E
KEEP COOL.

NHvE wish hv this means, to inform the public,
w That we llre at j r. EiRsE--, }rotery. Main
street and at j. Ohinger's Huston building, 1ef-
str
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-18
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS DISABLED
SOLDIERS AND THEIR HEIRS

The act efCongress, approved June
9Th, 1856, gives additional pension tc
the following cllss of persons:
lst. To those who have lost the sigh,
OF both eyes, or both hands, or are
totally disabled in the same, so as To
require constant attendance. the sum of
$2j 90.
I'd. To those who have lost both feet,
or are totally disabled in the same. so az
to require constant attendance, the sum
of S2J %.
Sd, To those who have lost one HAND
or one foot, or are so disabled as to rem
der them unable to perform manual labor
equivalent to the loss Of hand of foot,
the sum of SIS 90.
4th Persons who have been deprived
OF their pensions under the act of March
3d, 1850, in consequence of being in the
civil service Of the U. S Government.
are restored.
jth. Invalid Pensioners who died after
Application for their pension had been
filed and before the issuing The Pension
Certificate, and who have left widows or
minor children, will be entllhd to receive
arrears due at the death Of TIE soldier.
9th. Pensions are extended to dc
pendent fathers and brothers, the same
as mothers and sisters
7th. Pensions corresponding to rank
will be granted those persons who were
commissioned, and woupded or others
wise disabled, while in the line ofduty,
and discharged because thereof before be,
ing mustered, or to the heirs of such dc.
ceased persons.
S,h Pensions will be granted to all
enlisted men 'employed as teamsters,
wagoners, aruliccls, hospital stewards
saddlers, and all ot' ers enlisted men
wounded or othrrwls? disabled in line Of
duty. or to the heirs of such deceased
persons.
9th. Penuons will be granted to col.
ored persons the same as to white per-
sons.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-18
[For the Republican ] .
GRAFTON WEST Va. J
Iulu 9Th 1890

Nix. EolroR The majority of the
citizens Of our place and its surround
ings spent the 9Dth anniversary of Amer.
lean Independence il. a very pleasant and
appropriate manner. We had two Sab>
bath S;h)ol Celebrations and three Pic
Mes. The exercises fthe day consist
ed in firing National salutes. reading of
the Declaration Of Independence, speak
ing, singing &o. The European War
and Politics are the general topics of the
day. The excitement III regard to our
election he'd on the = it'll of May disfran.
chising rebels, has not entirely subsidized.
The conservatives think it outrageous
to distranchlse their erring brethren
If my memory serves mo r. ght we have
a precedent in the Legislative enact
ments of Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina Sc. in 1888. Those states not
only disfranchised tories, but banished
them from the country. Marshall coun>
ty of our state is living up with this pre-.
cedent to the letter. Some of the con.
servalives Of West Va. seem to think
that we 0he Radicals) will be glad ere
long to catch at ''lhe small end of the
conservative line which we now effect
SO much to desmse. If We were to take
hold Of either end Of this conservative
line we undoubtedly would have hold
of II "smal eud' for it is made up OF
"small fry,' and If our life depended ups
on holding on to this "small end,' this
little end of nothing whitfield down-we
would feel like adopting the language Of
Prentice and say
Great God on what a slender thread
Eternal things depend
Yours truly, B.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-18
GOV. MORTON's BOMB SHELL.

Gov. Morton, in his speech at Indis
annapolis afew dayssince, thus describes.
those,
WHO CALLED THEMSELVES DEMOCRATS.
Livery unregenerated REBEL lately in
arms against his Government, calls
bimselfa Democrat.
"Every bounty jumper, every sde-.
serter,' every sneak who ran away
from the draft, calls himself bemos
crat.
"Bowles, Mlligan, Walker, Dodd,
llorsey and Humphries called theni.
selves Democrats.
every Son of Liberty who conspir-
ed to murder, burn, rob arsenals, and
release rebel prisoners calls himself d
Democrat
"Jno. Morgan, Sue Mdnday, Champ.
Ferguson, Wlrz, Payne and Booth
proclaim themselves Democrats.
"Every man who labored for the
rebellion in the field, who murdered
Union prisoners by cruelty and star
walton, who conspired to bring about
civil war in the loyal States, who invent
ed dangerous compounds to burn steani:
boats and Northern cities, who contrlved
hellish schemes to introduce into North
crn cities the wasting pestilence of yelS
low fever, calls himself Democrat.
Every dishonest contractor who has
been convicted of defrauding the Cow
ernment-every dishonest paymaster or
disburslng officer who has been convict
I'd OF squanderng the public money at
the gaming table or in gold gambling
operations-every officer In the army
VINO was dismissed for cuwardlce or dis.
loyalty calls himselta Democrat. y
Livery VIOLIN sleeps clothing who
pretends to preach the Gospel, but
proclaims the righteousness OF man.selia
ing slavery, every one who shoots down
negroes in the streets, burns negro
school houses and meeting houses, and
murders women and children BY the light
OF their own flaming dwellings,, calls
himself Democrat.
"Every New Ysrk riotet of lS63
who burned up little children in colored
asylums, who robbed, ravished and muir.
dered indiscriminately in the midst of .
blazing city, for three days and nights,
calls himself Democrat. r1 ~
"ln short tho Democratic party may
be described as a common sewer and
loalhsome receptacle, into which is
emptied every element Of treason, North
and South, and every element Of inha.
manlty and barbarian which has dishon.
ored the age"
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-07-18
WGOr A RARYn

"a well spring OF ioy' has been open.
ed IN the house OF our coteInporary, the
editor of the Lagrange (Mo J american,
and che consequence is the editor is SO
delighted, he don't know which end he
is standing on. Just listen at him.
Last Wednesday afternoon, to us a
child was born, but not "a son was Civ.
en- We feel proud of our baby, 1t is SO
pretty and sweet, SO our better half says.
II Is girl, OF course, our wife wanted a
girl, so we gave up to her-the times
being too hard to split the difference,
and have boy and girl both at once.
Our time will come neXt-see if it don't.
Our baby weighs eight pounds, and all
the ladies' say that it is such pretty
little angel, and looks just like its papa.
OF course everybody will know 1t ID
pretty when 1t resembles us. 1t has
black eyes, dark hair and the sweetest
face, and the way it can cry is q caution
to Calliope-but then its little volts Il
50 chorning, producing such harmony
OF sweet sounds. 1t was the first tlme
we ever heard baby's voice, and what
a thrill OF happiness did that little voice
send through our bosom.
'Bu' we are too happy to express our
feelings, We are at least two feet tall
er than we were before our baby was
born, and think ourselves good enough
to become a preacher We pity every
body that hasn't got baby, and as tor
old bachelors, we entertain sovereign
contempt for them, and intend to lam
the first one that presnmes to have the
eff'ontery to speak to us. Poor old
maids, trcm the bottom Of Our heart
we feel sorry for them. Oh, that they
could realize the happiness OF young
mother with her first born. Young men
and young ladies, too, our advice to you
Is, go thou and do likewise'--it will
make you feel so happy to have baby.
We warn everybody not to insult US, for
we feel big enough and strong enough.
to whip ever one of the seeding States
back into the Union, and a single man
wouldn't be a taste for us. We are
doubly sound on the Union issue now.
We never intend to secede from our
baby