davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
gg Telle9raphl,,
TO THE REGISTER
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register.l
Whereabouts of the Popc-The 3efh
french Regiment leaves for Hone
How Surratt WINS Caught.
- =. T1.x Do.,n L. o% Vtp-

-" nCEcuDOutb VI sec
French Regimeut s.eaves for Home
How surratt WINS Caught.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Pope Is Mt VIC
chen.
The Goth French regiment has left
for home. N3l9OsE .l1-4
On the evacuation Of Castle San An
gelo, the Pontificial flag was hoisted
over the castle.
The man who gave information about
Surratt is French Canadian named
st. Marie. He betrayed Surratt through
jealousy. He says Surratt told hiin
that Liueoln's assassination was pre-
concerted plot. surratt carried direct
from Davis Cabinet at Richmond the
principal details of the plot to Wash
inpton, and the assassination was not
only in accordance with the desire of
Davis Cabinet, but was done by their
direction and orders.
BERLIN. Dec. 1l.-Governor Wright,
the American ambassador, is seriously
i'll.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13

I'EA.-
/ Iyhlf Oh. choice G. p. Tea.
10 10. do. y. h. do.
- do. medium g,ilesG T. ana Y. II.
II do. OnlJnsS. Tor sale.
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL = TlNGLE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
As A NEWSPAPER

and reliability. The best aud latest inlulmaiior
that can be obtained by TELEGRAPH arl
MAIL, in relation 10 matters oi general nt,nG.
win ALWAYS be laid beivrc. our realeIs. and 10
cost win hc counted IN keeping our sulsrib,n
thoroughly and constantly poAtedu pou all tuP.,
Of importance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
THE EGISTER

WI strir, 10 make the populay mind ,s.rB,
conviction. ratherthan slavish by ditiatOu. ahl
will Lhy to disseminate I'M, such views UPS
current 90. stiops ~. bear ibc st'rN-l rC.sys
and the sea. VI truth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13

VA rSTEET RFsrHyE CHEESE.
" 8 boxes Prime Western Reserve Cheese
for sale ,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
Indian EostiIities.

DENVER CRY, Dec. 12.-The Cheyen-
mes are exhibiting hostile disposition.
Trouble is anticipated soon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
New York Honey Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. IL.

Money steady at 5a7 per cent. .-,..-.
Gold opened at 13S, advanced to 1882,
and closed at 1879.
Governments lower.
Frcights to Liverpool steady; Cd for
barley
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
Farmers, Merchants and Cut.
Tie Dealers
The Circulation ct the Reg
lister,
TrzE 'EHI-yyEEKLg

II ruslirhcd every Tuesday. Thur ,dsy indS,
uriay, and contains. besides the 'youtrnts II ,h'
preceding issurs oi tire Daily. rn.ny ,llua.A
Items prepared especially tor 81. pullcsiioa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
TIE ARBEgTER FRIEND,
TERMS.

PATABLE IN ADVANCE
Daily Register, per year, by mail. .....H =
six months, ....~
three months. ...."iO
by carrier. pr we.k......
rrfWsekly REGISTER. siaxlseopy. By rralste
.sels Club 81 Ave caps. .
And a copy free 70 Tic ee,tsr sp ii u. ash
weekly e. Eesi'ier s sIafls e sG ~ iygY.~t;r
4" club Of ten s 80
club Of tiseBty. ....... az
ire. esGy Of shs . VIII H., K =: Es,i
the gr'serupef s'eiub Of twenty.
Remittaneea for Clubs mnst he nasi, a. -.
time. buf aadiueps $50. s--~-.s--<s--,.s -,fG
Club rates after the Club hes been psfN =
vided full years subscription !. tassr IA,
Money by DRAFT, Express or RyzSsisIe' ~
ters may 10 ssnt a. our risk. Address
go -,s.s, LEWIS BAHEh,
octig Wbecliug. West VbgihN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
new York stock Market.

Eew York stock Market.
New YORK, Dec. II.
Stocks steady and dnll; Fort Wayne
106; Wabash 4 Western 49,: Rock ISL
and 1O5; Northwestern preferred 7i&
Cleveland q PittsbUrg 92a; Illinois
Central 1Sf; Michigan Southern sig.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13

HeimstTects inimitabls Hair Coloring il no; a
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed Of
Lunar oaustie, and more or l-ss destroy the vi
tality ami beauty Of the hair. This is the oTigi
nal Fair Cslorhl, and has been growing IN favor
over twrnty years. il r,storts gray hair to It's
original color by gradual absorption, in a mos;
remarkable manner. II Is also beautiful hair
alTdealers. &C. HEIMSTREET, ChenliA:
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13

Buffalo Market.
BUFFALO, December II.
Flour II GO for No. spring. Wheat
per sample = 90 for Chicago spring
Corn % for car lots. Oats nominal
at 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, Dec. Il.
Spring wheat &c better. Corn I'M
changed Ut 66t. Oats held at As.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
0AecoaiMoDlTfeN TEAM.

DassENGER TRAINS WILL Rc ~.
by the following schedule on anu aiter 'h0
oh of Dec. 1866: .....s - 80,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13
MEDICAL.
-

oIa@ 3l5O 2nf~oi9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-13

man at the Western Hog Yards, For
tieth street, quotes prices as follows:
live weight Dressed Weight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

Mexican loan. It is generally regarded as a iinal
ton that indisp aid for the Mexican empire
which has been refused 10 its accredited diploma
tic representative. am, sir, with great respect,
your obedient servant, JOHN HAY,
Charge d'Afaires ad interem.
Hon. William H. Seward,
Secretary of State, Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
Mr.. BIeRLow TO Mr. SEWARD.


LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, PARIS, Nov S.,
le66-Sir The Minister of Foreign Affairs informed
me on Thu rsdsy last In reply to questOn which
tam newspaper rumors prompted me to address him,
dhSt u was the Purpose of the Emperor to withdrew
% tSre that tine expressed my surprise and regret at
pledges given by his Exeellenoys Predecessor N .
monIhodon shd to myself personally The Marquis
ter, overlooking or under estimating, seemsd to
me, the importance which this change might possiby
have up0n relations of peace with the United States
MY nrst impulse was TO send him on the io low
ing day, asking for formal statement Of the Empes
rors motyes for disregerding the spuations of his
Foreign Minstey for withdrawal Of one detachment
ot his Mexican army during the current month of
November. concluded, however, that 1t would be
more satisfactory TO the President fhat should see
the Emperor himself upon the subject. accordingly
waited upon his Majesty yesterday at st, cloud and
repeated 70 him what the Marquis De Monster had
told me- ard dehired TO know what, If anything could
De done BY me to anticipate and prevent the
Whlen felt persuaded would ne experienced by my
out anJ explanation. ~
referred 10 the early meeting of Congress- when
any change in our relations either with France
or MEXICO would be likely 10 come under discussion
ana 10y rear that his meestys reasons for postponing
the departure of the rst detachment Of his troops
might be attributed to motives which oar people
In', concluded to postpone The recall Of aIy Of his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
MR.. SEWARD TO MR BIeELow.

MIX skWARD STANTON,
DEPART MENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov. %,
ls66-Sir: herewith submit spondence which
under the direction OF the President taken place
betweea this Department and the government of
France and also copy of instructions relative to the
matters discussed, which have been given to Mr.
gsmpbell, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United
tion whether, in this emergency, any special in
structions necessary for the government of the
army of observation of the United States to prevent
premature disturbance of the peace while maintaining
the safety of the United States.
have the honor, &c, WM. H. SEWARD,
Hon. Il. M. Stanton, Sec retary of War.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

irSops bu. Then IN doing 20 he had been
Ne ecOordiusly cent telegram 20 Mar hal Bss ,ipo.
blSr 1sa @ siIsee9y t@bPieIkei Legme9tEtse slsl
vented nom sailing By unfeyorabe winds. directing
THIS he NJ sv SS ssd e we're reaag 70 cone
that no secret might be made Of It's tenor ia the
s oss soOH & sHsR nsa on q sS
sS Ss 10 70 mES n pP the
S aRy IF SS4s Jn rauoS SS
stipulated By Nj. Drouyn dc L'huys, should such Be
70 ssaicste which was tho cqprse his Msjs,ty So1n
10 nd come With SSeb 70 Tsa. sor Sa
protection Of French interests and TO bring an the
s.ksd Ss Nc yesfy the President Of the United
Msiestys polioy He said that he aid not know that
these events occErred during the Interim Of change
q ne Minister OF Foreign hfsirs was possible
hstRsl BE 1sns SHS N sent IL TO shO"
remsfksd that my ~ soVeInment az wsS Constantly
under the necessity Of protesting against acts done 10
tests was always 20 weaken public confidence g. the
To- make an IN Ss TO R
tions, 1 then explained to him sgain, briefly the
plened epsrturo from the stipulsons already given,
IN Ms s pSPS Ss S the TSSd Ssd the telegraph
and hat snE Of that sort might SS
Of having an srtsHdips With the pre-
he aS % AND @ Nth ' tSs
The, 10 but one sentiment hero about the determi-
matter of France to wash her hands of Mexico
s acting in entire good faith towards us but did not
feel sure that the change in his plans, upon which
have been commenting wond receive so favorable an
interT rotation in the United States.
In view of recent gained by the Imperial
lists in xico and in view OF the somewhat turbulent
state Of our politics at home feared that the course
the United ststs which might seriously preudioo the
amity, II poseible thought IL my duty to take the
precautions of which have here rendered you
count. The fact which the Emperor admitted in this
conversation that he had advised M0ximilian n abdi
cate, has prepared me to expect every day the
nounct ment OF his abdication; for such advice, iI
Msximilian's dependent condition. 10 almost eQuiva
| lent to order.
That It would be regarded is, think, the expec-
taton of the Emperor end ample preparatons for thu
early repatriation of all the troops have, believe
| already been made by the Ministers OF War and Ma
rine. The kmperor stated that he pected to know
the final result of Oastlenau 3 mission towards thu
| end of this month.
| A telegram has appeared in the London Star ant
Post quoting report circulating in New York tht
| 9th that Msximian had abdicated. dispatches re
ceived the 7th made reference to this report,
| sumo Ii at least pre- mature.
am sir, with great respect, your obedient servant
| JOHN BlGELow.
| Hon. VIM. H. Seward, Secretary Of state.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
MR.. SEWARD TO Mr.. BIGELow.


SIR Your spatcS the th Of November, No. i IN
Your proceedings in your int eryiew with M. NOUS
Tier and also your pEGefsdnss in your with
titE that this government is surprised and affected
SG tine st ST i'm s S Ss Of m de-
has been posP0ned BY the T@perOT r
The enhancement m thus produced is iHmeasurebly
Of the Emperof has BEEN taken Without co@feTSncs
with and even without notice, to the United States
feIcemsnts to the Nexicsns, as the EmPersr
andns instrnotfons to %sTsRs BaaalDe SRieh
the Emperor speaks. We consult only official commu
France, ss we make our own purposes and resolu-
tions known only in the same manner when she is
am not prepared % soy, and il is now unneosssary
have agreed e the proposed delay Il he had
ground of military cons deretions alone, and il 1t
Of regard the interests and feelings of the United
But ihe Emperor's decision to modify the existing
arrangement without any understanding with the Uni
Mexico for the preuent instead Of SithdrSwing one
aetachment In NovembeG current as promised Is now
We cannot soquiescei hTst, because the term next
Sefnts and Vague second because we have no author
W for stating to Congress and TO the people
STawa Of the whole sxDsditOnSry force IN the spring
part in November; tRird in full reliance upon at least
literal performance OF the EmperoTs existing agree
anticipated French evacuation, to operate with the
republican government Of Mexico for promoting the
pachcation OF that country, and for the early and
complete restoration OF the proper constitutional
thority of that government.
AS o part of those measures, Mr.. Campbell,
newly appointed Minister, attended by Lieut. Gen.
with President JuArz on subjects which deeply
sfss soss lna
ming Of the evacuation of Mexico were promptly made
known to the French legation here, and doubtless
have already executed your Instructions, by king
The Emperor will perceive that we cannot now recall
Mr.. Campbell, nor can We modify the Instructions
der which he 10 expected to treat ald under which he
may even now be treating with the repH6liesn gov
most earnestly desire and conhdont expect early
and entire disConnuation OF foreign hostile ooeupa'
You will, therefore, state to the Emperors govern
that the President sincerely hopes and expects
that the evacuation of Mexico wilt be carried into
effect with such conformit the exist arrangement
dis patch shall allow,
Mr.. Campbell will be advised of that complication.
tary forces of observation TO await in every spe
oiel di eetions from the President. This viii be done
with confident expectation that the telegraph
mail may seasonably bring us satisfactory reso'
You will assure the French government that the
United States, while they seek the relief Of Mexico,
low himself to doubt tn at what has determined
France, most inaspiciously, as we think, has been
without any design to retain the ETeneh expedition
airy forces in Mexico beyond the full period OF eigbe
months originally stipulated for the complete evao
alton, -
lam, sir, your Obedieut servant,r =
TO John Bigelow, ESQ., &C., &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
To Lewis d. Campbell.


EXI CUTIvR mANsION, WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct, 80,
le66.-Sir: General Ulysses s. Grant having found it
nconvenent to assume the duties specified In my let.
ter to of the Goth instant you will please relieve
him fro IN the same and assign them in all respects to
William T. Sherm Lieutenant General of the Uni.
the performances Of his duties, you will furnish him
made in compliance with my letter of 26th Instant to-
gether with copy of the instructions of the Secretary
Lieutenant will proceed to the execution OF his duties
without delay.
Very respectfully yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
MR.. SEWARD TO MR.. CAMPBELL.


DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1855.
Sir: give you copy of dispatch which has lust
been received from Mr.. Bigeow, from which you will
learn, as we have learned with surprise, that the
French government has postp oned its with
drawal OF detachment from Mexico in November,
whole OF the forces at some time next spring give
this resolution of the French government is unsats
factory to The President ...
does not think it necessary or advisable to modify
your instructions. We not without confidence in
anticipating satisfactory resolution upon the subject
Mr.. Campbell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

J.vAuGHAN MERRIcK, WILLIAM H. MERRIoB
JOHN E. COPE.
COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
BERRICK d SONS,
ENG1N EERS AND MACHINISTB
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines for
Land, River, ana aTine Service.
Boilers, GasOmeters, Tanks Iron Boats etc.
Cas- tDgs OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs ior Gas Works, Workshops and
Railroad Stations etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and most i'm.
proved construction
livery description OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
Saw, and Grst M1ls Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains
Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
pnwall Woolseys Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. sos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

- 81 MR., SEWARD TO Mr.. CAMPBELL.
DEPARTMENT STATE. WASHINGTON, ID, O., Oct
~ lS66,-sir: You are aware that friendly and
pnSlt aTrangement exists between this government
ana the Emperor of France to the effect that he would
t mnurIw t f hs military foTeeg from Mexico In three
Soy1 the 5eoSnd IN March next aud the third 10
IAps oompleted the French government will immedi'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-19
Fraud at Des MOlnes.

Iowa is cursed with as unprhtibisd and
proiiigate set of officials as ever robbed ana
disaraced a people."-pubnquc Herald.
The Herald has been active for some
days past in charging heavy defalca-
ton upon Gov. Stone and the officials
under him. At Des Moines the charge
seems to have been tortured out of the
difficulty in connection with the swamp
land fund, which the Governor refers
to in his Message, and which, at his in
stance, is now undergoing investigation.
The showing of our State finances is
CON ni,siun that rho q ~. i~s IF ~, Ga. i.-
the Union have been conducted more
economically. At no tire during the
war was greater tax than two mills on
the dollar levied for State purposes, and
the actual Indebtedness of the State at
this time is only S500,000. The taxes
for two years would more than liqui-
date the whole amount. 1t is sheer
nonsense, therefore, to charge that
"Iowa is cursed with as unprinciplcd
and profiigate a set of officials as ever
robbed and disgraced people," Fig
ures will not support the charge, and
the people are not to be put into open
mouthed wonderment at the unprinci-
pied rawlings of the Dubuque Democra-
cy. The Herald should take another
tack to preserve the purity Of Govern
ment!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-19
The GrnYntards.

In the Iowa Senate on the 18th inst.
the following was offered and unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The 37th regiment Iowa
volunteer infantry were in the military
service nearly three years, and all that
time doing arduous and useful duty for
their cOuntry; and
WHEREAS, A portion of said regiment
were discharged for disability and We're
paid the full bounty promised them.
whilst those remaining until the re-
bellion was crushed received no bounty,
but, instead, the installment of S25
received as bounty money when they
were mustered into the service, was
deducted from their pay therefore
BE it resolved by the General assembly
of Io,ca, That our Representatives in
Congress be requested, and our Senators
be instructed, to use their utmost in
deavors to procure the passage OF an act
giving those noble men bounties equal
to any other volunteers.
"a. That copy of these resolutions
be forewarded by the Secretary of State
to each Que of our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress at the earliest
practicable period.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-19
The Official Vote.

The vote of the State was canvassed
by the joint convention of the Legisia-
ture on Wednesday Of last week, and
gave the following result on Governor
and Lieutenant Governor.
For Governor-W. NJ. Stone, one
hundred and twenty-four Thousand,
eight hundred and sixty nine; Benton,
fifty-four thousand and seventy; G.. S.
Baily, two hundred and thirty-nine
scattering, one hundred and fifteen.
For Lieutenant Governor-B. f. Cue,
seventy-two thousand, eight hundred
and thirty-four; w. w. Hamilton,
fifty-two thousand three hundred and
eight; l.. w. Babbitt, three hundred
and sixteen; scattering, one hundred
and thirty.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-19
Negro Suffrage In the District or COlun
bia.

Ola.
In the lower House of Con gress, on
the 18th, debate was had concerning
the bill granting suffrage to the negroes
in the District of Columbia. We copy
from the report of the proceedings as
follows:
Mr.. Kasson, Of Iowa, read from the
Federuiist, to show that Mr.. Madison
and the trainers of the Constitution
never intended that Congress should
prescribe qualifications OF voters in
States.
Mr.. Kelley, of Penn. quoted language
OF Madison to show that when the peo-
pie or State are by any means deprived
OF the right OF suffrage, ii was proper
that the evil should be remedied 10y the
General Government. Mr.. Kelley said
he was for the Constitution in all its
length and breadth, as understood by
Washington and Madison, and tor it
with ali the powers which they MAIN
tanned were essential to its perpetuity.
Mr.. Kasson, in reply, said he was for
the Constitution AS 1t Is; and he re-as-
serted that Congress has no right to
prescribe who in Iowa shall vote for
members of the most numerous brnach
OF the Legislature. If suffrage were
made universal in some portions of the
country, there would be no security for
THE permanently OF our institutions
AS to the District OF Columbia, there
are two classes OF blackstone, old resi-.
dents, and the other, new-comers.-
Suffrage ought to be given TO them by
degrees, based OH Intelligence. He was
i'm favor of the Jeffersonian and Lincol-
man principle. that suffrage should be
based on intelligence and on the gallant
ry of those who fought for their country.
He was opposed to extension of the
right of suffrage to everybody, and he
was opposed to the pending bill because
it did not exclude rebels, and because IL
proposed to give the right to negroes
who have recently immigrated to this
district, without any restrictions. He
believed the majority of this House was
opposed to universal suffrage. without
restrictions, in the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, replied to portion
of his (Mr. Kasson's) remarks about
negro suffrage in Iowa. That issue was
distinctly made in the State, and it was
carried by 5000 ma ority.
Mr.. kasson responded, justifying his
course in Iowa, saying he was in favor
of qualified negro suffrage, and claim
ing that he had nailed his cole ague's
misrepresentation to the counter.
Mr.. Price replied, saying he could
bring proof in justification of all that
he had asserted.
Without coming to the question on
the bill before it, the House adjourned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-19

A PROFITABLE BIDDY.--The Provi-
dence Bulletin gives a detailed account
of the achievements of a hen, in the
town of Warren, II. L., from the 2Sth of
April last to the 9th of November last.
In that period, the busy biddy laid
seventy-siX eggs, besides incubating
twice, once bringing off five turkeys
and three ducks, and the next time
Matching eleven chickens. The money
result of Dame Partlet's labors was $26.-
81; her rations for the seven months
cost 50, and the balance to profit was
$l7.37.-Erchonge.
That hen very probably is provided
with one of " Ethan Handy's Celebrat-
ed Hen Persuaders, with Jeems' Back.
action attachment" Don't you think
so, Dobbs?