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

THE WASHINGTON MURDER - The
long delayed case of John Lenoz, who,
il is alleged, shot Robert Morrow, Ill
Washington, Pennsylvania, during the
fall of 1854, is being tried in Beaver
county, the defendant having procured
a change of venue to that county on the
ground that he could not procure an
impartial trial in the one in which the
oifense was committed. Judge Cham
berlin is the present Judge, and every
endeavor VIII be made to give the pris-
oner an impartial trial. Distinguished
counsel has been employed, both for the
prosecution and the defense.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

4 New SABBATH SCHooL.-We learn
that new Sabbath School will be or
ranized on Sunday morning at nine
o'clock, in the La Belle Hall, South
Wheeling.
A Festival for the benefits of this
school, was given last evening in the
La Belle Hall, COTTON up for the most
part by the children of that vicinity.
The friends of the school are greatly
encouraged by the deep interest shown
bv the children, who seem to be taking
decidedly the lead in getting it started.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

r,r ar~t mines of the Star and Tho
,.n Bose Ball Clubs willplay match
O"'. =, the Island commons this after
commencing at one o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
CHNAGE OF TIME.
HEMPFIELD RAILROAD.
AFTER MONDAY, NOV.
Train for the West.

WHEELING, JUNE 18th, 1866.
nN AND AFTER JUNE 15ih. 1866,
J the Passengers and Mails from Wheeling
for the West will be dispatched from the Depot
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company at
$50 A. NJ. and 2:lO 7. NJ, and leave Benwood
on the arrival of the Cleveland Railroad trains
at 1910 Z. NJ, and $40 p. VI.
je26 j. Il. FORD, Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

TRUSTEES ELECTED.-At recent
meeting a the stockholders of Beaver
Seminary and Institute" the following
named persons were chosen Trustees for
the ensuing year: Daniel Agnew, Ben
iamin Adams, John Barclay, NJ. Wey-
and. Ross Forward, d. l.. Imbrie, Rev.
D. p. Lowary, H. Hice, Thomas MCree-
=. Rev. S. +. bravo, j. W. +. White,
Hon. Charles Hare, John Bishop, Cyrus
Clarke. w. Yankirk. This new boaru
was subsequently, organized as follows:
Prcsident-Hon. d. Agnew; Secretary
". Weyand; Treasurer-Hon. Is. Adams.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
BALTIMORE 6 OHIO R. R.

OFFICE BALTIMORE g. ONO RAILROAD Co,
WHEELING, June l., ls06.
nsssENGER TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
i1th OF ,June 1866:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY!
PHILIP sCHWEITZER.

.DPPOsyTE ETSBE & EETTLE'H,
" 80 - Market Street. has now 90 iund and
il constantly g.rri@iUga large stock ~ tnnirc.
tiunory. Medical Baltimore C1ugh Candy and
every ether variety Of Candy and Cakes. Toys
" every description. AMI fall assortment Of
V,rirtic4 and Notiu.s. s,pIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
TToRNEY, COLLECTOR OF

IT OAssNE = TN =. = I,
A PENSIONS, Soldiers Claims, and Certified
Accounts. All Officers Soldiers or Seamen dis
abed in the service of the United States, are en-
titled to Pensions for life and in case Of their
death. their widow, orphan children, mother or
sister of any such officer soldier or sseamen, is
entitled to pension, and also the bounty OF one
hundred dollars, and all hack pay due My fee
In each case is FIVE DOLLARS, IL the claim
for pension is collected. aud NO CHARGE in
CASE of failure.
Certified accounts collected on the most reas-
enable terms.
Office. No 10 Fourth street, near tho Court
House, Wheeling. Va. sePa0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
CHARLES sIEBKE,

S,TCCEaSOR TO II. DEEnEL,
y FANCY DYER AND SCOURER. Syuth
Street. near the T. & o. K Il. Depot, Wheeling,
W. Va Al kinds Of Shawls Ribbons and
every description Of silks and Wooden GoOds.
executed ON short notice and on reasonable
terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estnb.
lishucnt in the Western States sep2j
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
H. w. PHILLIPS.
JACOB GROSSCLOS,
Successor to Probe & Grossclos,

MANUFACTURER OF BUGGIEs,
III CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, &C., &c;
No. 70 Market Street keeps constantly on hand
and manufactures to order all kinds of work IN
his line of business Particular attention given
To repairing.
20 second hand Carriages and Buggies for
cash, sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
Arriving and Closing Of the
Mails,
THE POsTOFFICE, WHEEL

a NC wcst VIRGINIA.
4 - i-''' ,,.,,-,.. 20, osys
~, Ai"d' ~ 'i'''i''
Eastern ih RI : = "f s,r
wa - q !. ~ ~, i"i
Eastern New York and Ii:lja. IN. 9;lJa. m.
Eastern Pcnna. 7:o5 p. m. 23op. m.
Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Chicago via c. & j. i. ll:iJ A. IN. g.l1 a. m
R.......-............... 5:ij p. IN. 2:3) p. III.
-, 49,, p;...,,r,,
Way Mail. ............. ll:ij am. 9l5 a. m.
Through Eastern via H.
& y. l.; Il; i'f " ; a?n'n- IN, -, I'm a ~.
a am5' p 81 a I ,,. &5)r.m. s:opp. M.
~. VT, 70, or Cr,r.
Way NM "a E1S' VI '"i'' r.o,, =, son u m.
Way Nail ESQ VI Jun M =.
otiI''''' NJ" ' ''' '' + "
plrkprshurg and y. W.
Va. Il. R........-...-.. ll:Vp m s'"p m
w., rh,ouob Mail
49," g., gi-ico,n CiT,cirHati
Columbus. ZlnesviIlc l3) LOOP. m.
anu -,'".
l% 1Iom5moI II and st.
LIE - I;3ap.m. loo p. m.
N'''''
Way Mails n!s, Ior oi" IN
a't'' .,,'a..J C-I,,,,
hn. pi"na and Indiana
paiIroada ... Hoo D. IN. $50 d. m.
h-i''"-,.
Western Way Mall via ,oo eo,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN
CENTRE WHEELING!
JACOB STEINFElD,

Ill THE EAST with splendid stock of Gent :
and Boys Ready Made Clothing, salSo FURNISH
ING Goods. These Goods. made of the best ma
tcrial and in the latest style are offered at such
low prices that it has caused great excitement
among the general community. All parties,
young and old. who desire to dress tasty for this
Fall and Winter, and ut the same time save money
are advised 10 90 TO JACOB STEINFELDS
CLOTHING STORE, Main Street Centre
Wheeling. where they can get Business Suits
Fine Dress Suits Pants and Vests, all styles,
Ovcrcoats of splendid material, Under Garments
Fine Shirts. Socks and Gloves Handerchieis
Ties. Scarfs. Umbrellas, Travelling Bags, Trunks,
and many other articles too numerous to men.
tom at lower prices than at any other store in
tho United States. To convince Yourself of this
fact call On JACOB SIblNf bLp
OCtlO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
N. RICHARDSON,

A TTORNEY At LAW. OFFICE,
n No. 60 Monroe Street. above Fourth, Wheel
ing W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY,
NO. III MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, W. VA,

u,UE NEW FIRH ARE new OF
i FERING greater Inducements to the public
tbaa has ever Eefore been done in West Virginia.
IN obtain pictures Of all styles and kinds known
IN TIRE Art. With our increased facilities for OPP
erating in the way Of new improvements in In
struments. and our magnificent Light. we
CAN'T RE BEAT In style or price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
PORCELAIN.

This is a new and beautiful style Of pictures
which Is very popular in al the leading galleries
of the East Tbese We are now producing. They
can either be taken from life. or copied from
otter pictures and when eolOred BY our Artist,
are perfectly exquisite.
We are new prepared TO eIecute work Of al
kinds. from Gems 20 the Portrait Size.
Pictures Of deceased persons copied and en-.
larred from miniature TO life are, and colored
sepi A. c. PARIRIDGE q w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Lon
don. graduate from Que Of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part Of whose life has been spent In the hospitals
of London. Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
has effected some Of the most astonishing cures
that werr ever known. Many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed At sudden sounds,
bashfulness, with frequent blushing. attended
sometimes with arrangement OF mind, were cur.
al immediately
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
nALTTnoRE LOCK HOSPITAL
Established as a Refuge from Quackery. Th'
only place where a cure can be obtained.
DR. JOHNSTON
YOUNG MEN

Especially. who have become tho victims OF Soii'
tary Vice. that drys,dful and destructive habit,
which annually sweeps 10 an untimeiy grave
thousands VI Young Men Of the most exaltcd
talents Gnd brilliant intellect who might other
" ise have rntranccd listening Scnates with the
thuuicr Of cloqncucr or walked Ia rcstacy the
tlriilin. lyre. may call with fun confidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17

7 II NWWIIT WfFH
moot necessary requisites to promote oonnnbiaI
hanpincs- Indeed, without these the journey
! through life becomes q weary pilgrimage the
prospect hourly darsens 10 the view the mind
| becomes Swallowed with despair and iillcd with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
| nuutLcr bccnucs blight,l with our own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
MARRIAGE.

! Married Persons, or Young Men contcnplat
! ing Marriage, being avarr of Physical Weak
ucss organic d,asliy, d,iornitlcs' specify
cured.
! lie who places himself under the care OF pr
J i NAV rvliginu-lv coudtr In bis honor ~ gcn
/ tlsn,an and confidently rely upon his skill a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-11-17
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Who have injured themselves by a certain pfac'
tice INDUCED In when alone, u habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or NJ school. the
effects of which arr nightly felt, even when
asleep and 1t not cured rcndois marriage M
possible. and drstroys both m!nd and body
should apply immediately.
What pity that a young man, the hope oi
his country The darling of his parents, should
/ be snatrhcd from all prospects aud enJoymenu
uI llTr 10y tho sctu'u'Sn 81 dgNt"ttnS ft~iit
| the path of nature and indulging w certain
secret habit. Such persons must before con
| formulating
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12
s. Ca aaaEi0.

Edward True was cay and festive engineer
on the Krkwood accommodation train. He
possessed that free and open manner which,
united with youth, good looks and a surplus of
spending money, never fails to win the hearts
oil a certain class of young ladies'
Tie good-lookng young engineer put up at
the Kirkwood Hotel, where he soon became
acquainted with Emma Sun. the pretty cham-
bermaid of the establishment. Emma was
about eighteen years Of age, spruce in her
dress and fond Of admiration TWAS not long
before True was struck, and in ali equally
short time the Sun flower turned to him us the
god Of her idolatry
The result of this billing and cooling was a
wedding; the ceremony was performed by the
Rev Mitchell, Of the Presbyterian church,
and for two weeks the honeymoon was undim-
med by cloud True brought Ills bride to
St. Louis, and sent her to a boarding house on
Seventh street, near the Pacific depot, and
visited her regularly when he came to the city.
About two weeks ago the inconstant engineer
married q Miss Mclaughlin, living within 4
mile of kirkwood-an innocent, unsophisti-
Gated girl of fifteen, living with her parents,
who are people Of probability and worth
On the wedding day, Denis Mclaughlin,
The brother IF the bride, steward on the
river, returned home from yis si e al OIL III
Lle nad Lg =. lnlllatoh 'lat liue n"G
naIfleo al hIIA"ooG' ous 1''e oIIo8eSoo'n n"u
Loiu MN ,N"' II was on! s' ,5,ii na.I u,
Lne 6ho. ll'a ges lIJo y Ut AllIIs' q v 90.
S'eI 1io' s. "iiu oouu ~ N u'i''su = 10y
''l" I'LL 4 49, L.. III il r.,
noIhlh9 20 40 Win MS sister uhtlL inc mlItef
was cleared up. true ana McLa"Shi,n occ4-
ped the same room on the night OF the wed,
Ding, leaving thG young of,de weeping SAD
ana lonely, III the DHdaI chamber.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

open IT. TrIpoT-arI - c,na ~ dovsago
braea If IorerS cnterad ngotoaranb saIo6n
"nI n.onIod tSai. r;otr,ros 4aI,o5 Two IaI,
oa,.o ,,rooodanco :, Lsr sra;n ,sbo sgo ssij
2 s,bad i H. MI rnst ar5 III ratar,1 ),
1Ta L.,sl,aI ii, Til, NH, i;a ta,lI.
o,;af t;@t u H. =, All ~ osPod III o;r + III
caiar .nG ,,1o ,. lio,saI ~. p ,5o ona
rs o' cGa;r ,gGora ~ ass,,n,ad The rvsi6
,;o,I ,,l,.' e ol !, To
ont;st tana- III 1ot i ar nm -
It.i.'s' ''''oS IT. ''0o'r 4 r. III
~ P1:'I 9o0y' '''' '''0 } Q
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

HEAVY BUSINESS The Toledo Blade says:
The freight traffic Of the Cleveland and Toledo
railroad since the lst Of January last exceeds
that Of any former year in is history and to
an extent that seems surprising when it is re-
membered chat two daily lines Of steamers
run out from this port to Cleveland. Dunkirk
and Buffalo. The amount Of -four carried
hence BY the road during tile present year cx-
ceeds, by over 5000 barrels, the largest quan-
tity ever carried over the road in one year
1861: the excess in wheat is over 1000, 600
bushels, in corn nearly 100000 bushels; in
pork decrease is shown, while the amount Of
beef carried is 10000 barrels in excess Of any
previous year Of cattle the excess is over
400 car loads in the year 1868, when the
shipments were 1927 car loads; in dressed
hogs we show an excess Of over 100000
pounds
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

TIE ORIGN or FRIcTToN MATCHEs-In
1882, man by the name Of Phillips, living
in Oakland, Manchester, Connecticut invented
and patented match that would ignite BY
friction. TIE made them upon a small scale,
as his means were limited; put them IN TN
boxes of one hundred each, and sold
them 10 the inhabitants about, carrying them
in pocket handkerchief Many persons still
recolIect the fear and CONSERVATION in the
minds Of the people at Chat time, lest their
houses and barns would be burned BY the
hands of the incenliary; and many thought
that he should be resttained from scattering
his frcbrands in the community,
Phillips afterward removed to Springfield,
Massachusetts,, where lie formed 4 copartner-
ship with a man by the name Of Chaplin. under
the title of "Chapin & Phillips" when they
largely increased the production of matches.
The first matches were made and dipped
sngly BY hand; arterward Phillips invented
the card matches Such, in brief, is the early
history Oft this little article, that is now consid-
cred an indispensable luxury. There must
be many persons now living in Hartford who
will recoilect the red wagon, painted in large
letters upon the side, "Friction Matches" as
it passed through the streets, drawn by one
horse.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12


al imicI I'd d t 5r
the victims Of It'd s5 aee3ent uH.aa aeea4TeI
at t.e s.a.ion 9f Idas rlaee III tae 8th instant,
daring tie prozress q. lHe.r maiestias t9 Lis
boa oil lie new line connecting Tie swo capt.
tails. Daiujel is about GHeen miles from Bad
aioz. Tie adjacent lands Of tie station Of
t.at small GS1a we're thrcnged with people
anxious to obtain si.ll III the august travel
eTs. At the sound N whistle coming from
HE distance the crowd pushed on Is tie sta
lion and broke the bars in spite OF the efforts
Of the civil guard
According to the official arrangements. the
royal tie Awas to stopton minutes at tie Dali
MEL station. and no misfortune would have
hanpened but for accommodating locomotive
Whether on account Of the new opening Of
the line, or of precautionary measures of an
other kind, tie royal train was preceded a
mile Of 80 bY locomotive worked by men
whose dutv Il was to see that TIE line was
quite safe. It was not to stop at DaimeI.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

SURRATT-EIIs CAREER IN ITALY.-The in
terest manifested here in the mans capture,
escape and subsequent recapture, can only
second that felt in the United States. Every
little incident of the conspirator's former life
is eagerly talked over, and forms the subject
Of many quiet coterle. The Zouazes, il
whose regiment he served ten months, and
particularly tile third company, Of which lie
was member, find themselves made much Of
on account of the information they can give
respecting his life among them, his habits,
doings and character. From this source |
CLEAN that lie was an unobtrusvo sort Of
fellow, little insubordinate at times and per
general iayorite. He passed his days on
guard in writing on the wall phrases decipher
able by none but himself.
When in barracks lie would write Oh paper
bv the hour, and thon toor W tire nIuuusuriPt.
lie read little, talked less, but evinced much
partially for wrestling, at which practice he
was an adept Sometimes be was seized with
fits Of nervous frenzy, when be would attack
tie person next bin, and desist rs suddenly,
and with as little cause as he began the as
sault He proved himself very active and
jealous on several occasions when in pursuit Of
brigands, and gained the credit OF beng
determined, energetic lawIess dare devil, a
character which his previous career certainly
shows She lie richly deserved.
Its no easy matter to enlist into the Zouaves
at the present time even, and when he entered
them it was still more difficult matter; his
admission into the regiment was due to the in-
tercst taken ID him by al American lady resi-
dent in Rome-a rebel Of coLrse-w who, know
ing his previous history, wished to befriend
HIM Too wise to manage the matter openly,
she requested the assistance Of another
lady, an English person, who obtained bin
acceptance into the "Pope's own" From 4
guide here I also learn that Watson or Sunatt
was made much of by a party of Americans
during the summer months. These used to
send for him, entertain him, and always sent
him back pretty literally supplied with funds
rR ONE 'prrpepDnd aDce Of the New York HeraId#
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

TALLY changed Az 'ae more
deala moonlight 9r7n winch oar depend
crce bad been placed g guide BIS up the
mountain paths Th. rocks resouuded WIN
the echoes Of tie noon rising. chat was
g4u 5s only German ataden.z cam and the
ascent was commenced. Those only who
har4 climbed 81 ZIP can understand the diff
6ca0ty experienced 5y.a foreigner u earning
to walk as the Swiss do or as the lily does
when be reaches the ceiling by way Of the wall.
] assured young Swiss, who was thinking 81
Of going to America, and who asked some
advice, That fortune would be made IN q
short time If he were to engage in the light
ming rod business.
Step by step each man dragged himself and
a BID stick, facetously called a cane, up the
weary thousand feet that interviewed between
him and TIE objective point. at last the vel
come light, emanating from the nine-by-six
window Of little chatlet, informed Us that
the end was near. We were soon around the
glowing logs in the drawing-room Of the cha
tlet-at leas it was the room where the cows
were MIXED.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

aT GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted, English, French and
American
20 bales Brown Domestic
A full variety Of beached Domestic
Lowels and Spun Yarns.
Kersevs and Iinseys.
Ticking, Checks Hickory Stripes.
DENNIS, Brown and Bleached Drilling.
}roadcoth, Cassimeres
.'cans Tweeds, &c, &c. &c.
298 cases Boots and Shoes all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems Boys and Children's Hats, Of ali
qualities.
Shelf Goods Of all descriptions.
For sale By ro3tf E&B.JACOBs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-12

Glow happy could 7 W. with either,
Were t'other dear charmcr away
tits said that True had married young
lady in ST. Louis some eighteen months ago
and that previous to that time, he had married
girI in Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-03

STATE OF TEsEEssEE,
Shelby County. J'S' % ' iiH ID
On this 9TH day Of April, 1866, j. J. Powers,
Martin Kelly and Patrick O.. Meath. who are
personally known TO me as the persons de.
scribed in, and who executed the within deed
Of partnership, appeared before me and sever;
ally acknowledged the same as their act and
deed.
BY j. WEAVER, D. c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-03
Origin of Distinguished Persons.

Hesiod was the son of small farmer;
Demosthenes of cutler; Terence was a
slave; Homer was beggar; Virgil was
the son of porter; Horace of shop
keeper; Columbus was the son of a
weaver, and a weaver himself; Claude
Lorraine was bred pastry cook; Oliver
Cromwell was the son of brewer; his
secretary, Milton. of money-scrivner /;
Cardinal Wolsey wast the son of a butcher;
Shakespeare the son of wool stapler !;
Bishop Prideaux worked in the kitchen
at Exeter College, Oxford; Sir Clouds
ley Shovel, rear-admiral of England,
was an apprentice to shoemaker, and
afterwards a cabin boy; Daniel Defoe
was the son Of butcher; Lucian Of a
ststuary; Cervantes was common sol
der Moliere was the son of tapestry
maker; Robert Burns was ploughman;
Thomas Moore, the Irish bard, was son
of tradesman; Napoleon s parents were
neither rich nor noble, in the English ac-
oeptation of the term; Marshal Ney was
the son Of draper; Murat was stable
boy; Andrew Jackson was the son of a
poor Irish emigrant, and so is the dash
ing, chivalrous Phil Sheridan; Lincoln
was railsplitter; President johnson
tailor; Franklin printer-so much for
ariBtooracy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-03
A GoodfHlt.

I The following good hit is from the New
Orleans Crescent; iIFIi-
We have received long printed cir
cular, signed by Horace White, repre-
senting the Chicago Tribune, and Mr..
Halstesd, Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
asking our aid in procuring repeal OF
the duty on printing paper, so that the
press may get their white paper cheaper
lbaE at present We shall very cordially
give our help, if some practical plan be
presented-but when Messrs. White and
Hal,iead suggest, as they do, that we
get our Senators and Representative in
Congress interested in the repeal of the
duty, we beg to reply that it is absolutely
necessary that we hare Senators and
Representatives in Congress before the
suggestion has any practical value.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-03
Some Of the Results.

The Petersburg (Va.) Inder says the
refusal of Justice to marry negro
man and white woman, the refusal of a
hotel keeper to lodge or feed negro, or
of church to sell pew to negro, sub
jects, by the Civil Rights bill, the of,
Tending" party to fine of $1,000, or
Imprisonment, or both.
The discrimination by any State be-
tween whites and blacks in any of its
laws, RENTS the aggrieved black to the
Court Of the United States for trial So
that under the Civil Rights bill, the Fede-
raj Courts will have cognizance of muir
ders, rspes, arsons, robberies, and many
other crimes heretofore cognizable ex-
clusively in State Courts. M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-03
Until you know what you are to receive n

1910 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
100 were distributed among the patrons
of Parkinson 4 Co. during the month Of jan
uary, 1866. Read the comments by the press
speaking Of the firm in the most complimentary
manner: -" A most industrious and prosperous
house. "-Shippensburgh Pa. Sentinel. Give
all who deal with them perfect satisfaction."-
Dunkirk, N. Y, Journal. :. Enjoy high rep
Of their goods New Palta, N. Y, Times.
Perfectly reliable and will do all they prom
Use" ..Nyack, N. Y, Ctvond County. Stand
high for honesty and fair dealing. "-Hshkill, N
I. SJoaSna1i, H99orSbls and fair dealing g
the oldest and most reliable firms in business. .
Canal ohsrie, N. Y, Radii. Keep their word
and act honorably by their patrons. Lyons,