davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-11
M. w. JORDAN,

MARBLE wORNs.-MoNUNENTS
WI and Head Stones, every description of
Cemetery Work executed in good style: Com
er of Zane and 18th Streets, East Wheeling, W.
Ta lam prepared to al all orders entrusted
20 me and 6ope ] viii merit part Of public pat.
ronages, Prompt attention paid to orders from
tss Country. Nch5.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-11
P. w. BOSLEY,

MANUFACTURE OF COMMON
Nl AND FANCY CANDIES, and dealer III
Foreign Fruits. Nuts, etc, No l3G Market ST.
wheeling, Va -,
Also Parties and Weddings furnished with
lsv Cream and Cake at the shortest notice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-11
French & American Corsets.

NHOULH RESPECTFULLY IN
w VITE the attention of the ladies' OF this
city and vicinity 10 tho fact that they have open
ed a store at No. lCl Main street, with o large
and well assorted stock OF Skirts, Corsots and
Skirt supporters of the latest and most sp'
proved styles.
Having been engaged for long time In an on.
clusively Wholesale business, wo have acquired
extensive facilities for procuring goods In our
line on the most reasonable terms and ofsr them
10 the public at the lowest eastern prices.
Country merchants are particularly invited u
come and see our ock before purchasing elss
where. ~
skirts purchased n our store will be repaired
free Of charge.
der.
Our retail department u In charge Of eoups'
COHEN. SEMPLIEER 4 co,
i6i Nam street, one door below 7. kennedyis
DRY Good. store Wheeling. w Va
mylB.ly
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

THE CHOLERA AND TIE WALL STREET BEARS
There is no class of persons 80 prone to take
advantage Of any pubic misfortune to attain
their own objects as the bulls and bears Of
Wall street. During the rebellion every little
Union disaster was magniGed into sornething
terrible, and the prices of gold and stoc ks were
sent up or down accordingly. In dc fault Of
having no rebellion material TO work upon, the
stockholders of Wall street have seized upon
the report that the cholera was comm 9 bither-
ward, and on the strength of that the bears
the other day smashed down stocks four or five
per cent. We do no: care for either the bulls
or the bears, and If people who know nothing
about the lodges and fluctuations of the stock
market venture into it and get their fingers
burned IL is their own fault.
The effort TO excite panic here upon the re-
port that the cholera was coming is TO be en-
phaticaAy deprecated. There is reolly no dan
ger to be apprehended at present upon thai
score. The single case reported yesterday was
proven by two or three Of our most experiences
physicians, after post mortem examination, 70
be no case OF cholera at all
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

MORE AMERICAN NES-oF-WAR WANTED ON THE
FISHING GRouNDs.-We have already cbronlcled
the fact that considerable feet of British men,
oc-war have left England for this side of the
Atlantic, supposed to be destined for the FISH
ing grounds. This movement calls for imme-
date and vigorous measures on the part of the
American government. It demands the pres
ence on the fishing grounds Of fleet Of Ameri-
can men-ofwar able TO cope with the English
and project tho rights Of our hardy fishermen.
We should not suffer defeat upon any position
we may aitemp, TO maintain in this matter on
account of insuficiency OF naval strength. We
should be successful from the beginning, and no
repetition of the Chesapeake and Shannon affair
permitted. The arrogance of English navy
officers Is proverbal, and there is no knowing
at what moment they may fire the first shot.
We should have ready naval force sufficient
to take the bull by the horns from the start.
II is no doubt very pleasant to have large
fleets in the Mediterranean and on other agree
able stations, but they are Of no practical use
at this juncture. They are wanted at points
where q hereditary enemy presents mcnacing
attitude. They are wanted on the turbulent
waters of the Banks Of Newfoundland, in the
Bays Of Fundy and Cbaleur, and not upon the
placid waters of the Mediterranean. We trust
the government will Immediately order 10 the
fishing grounds thoee fees BOW doing fancy
duty abroad.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
CITY Intelligence.

Ttlg Rtvr AGrrArrox. afternoon the long pre-
pared mass meeting OF the .snants s TO take place In
ionpkins square which not only the GerinaIs who
have started this movemcrii but also the Lhsish elo
nent, arc invited
Tgr soLpEBs AND SlD ms RKtfSP SOCIETY lit having
come 20 the knowledge Of the gentlemen n charge of
street that there are over three hundred disabled Ger
man veterans OF the war well as the widows and OF
phans OF this class In this city, clearly entitled 70 aid
ana ass,s,anoe t,v mako appeal 10 the chariably
disposed 20 lon ulem IN contributing 70 the relief fund
now being ralset for this specific purpose
l,pr~ Fam roR rHr Dssnrurs CmrparS or CHARtr.
roS a fsr will bo held this evening at 81 Colon
mas srbspIt ouse Twenty nth street. Eighth
nue for roe benefit Of the school poor end orphans Of
Chariesto'A 8 C., under Blshop Lynch An ssnelisus
band Of aausc VIII attend
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

Americas. Indeed, 1t is not unlikely that the
French Emperor will offer prize cup for
yachts in connection with the Exposition. AT
any rate, with the prospect Of such races ahead,
the season of 1865 ought to be remarkably
brilliant Our yachtmen should display re-
newed ardor and energy, and besides the an
nual reception, review and squadron cruise,
there should be number of ocean matches ar
ranged by way of practice for the grand con-
test that is to decide the relative superiority of
America and England.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

to be employed of the coasts of British North
America and Ireland for little time to come
than in the Baltic or Mediterranean, and If the
exchequer is to be further embarrassed than 1t
is by the present heavy expense Of maintaining
and transporting regulars and militia, it will
not be in the service Of Prussia. England, in
fact, has quite as much on hand touching her
domestic affairs as she can well attend to at
nresent
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

PLANTATION MANIRs.-The radicals and
radical journals seem to be picking up the old
plantation manners once 30 much IN mvor
with the radicals Of the South. See Tribune
aliar,r "scoundrcl,n &c.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

BAD PoLIcY.-It is bad policy for the War
Department to retain any negroes in the army
Such soldiers will some day be the nucleus OF
niger instructions in the South, as they once
were in st. Domingo. Our soldiers should all
be white men.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

ESorASD's PART IN THE EuRorEAS DrYFrcuL-
rY.--The London Times is very uneasy lest
the British government aud people should be
dragged into the Prussian aud Austrian quar-
rel. II declares that war between these Powers
is inevitable, and bsgs that England will hold
aloof The Times need not be in the least de-
gree alarmed. England has no idea of inter-
fering. What with the fright which the Fe-
mans have created, and many other little out
side accoune q to be settled, England has quite
enough TO do, and has no relish for . foreign
war lust now. Her feet ia much more likel,
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

tant relative Mayor McMichael has issued proclama
ton offering $1,000 reward for the arrest Of the
derer
The execution OF William Grady, for the murder OF
Fergus Collins took place yesterday at Elizabeth n. j.
report Of the affair." together with the several points
In the case we publish to-day. Grady, the condemned
died firm, and to the last moment protested his inno-
cenco He ELECTED from those who witnessed the
cuton strong feeling Of sympathy.
Green, the Maiden murderer to be hung to morrow.
nre occurred at Pthole Tuesday which destroyed
property Of the rusvile Pipe Company to the amount
of $4,000 Nearly thousand barrels of oil were also
burned
Two hundred and forty seven post Offices were re-
opened in the South during the month OF March. One
hundred and thirty nine Offices were established,
thirysx discontinued and the names Of twenty five
changed
The food In the Mississippi is passing off, and the
crevasscs IN Louisiana are being closed.
An expedition from Campeachy against Tobasco Bar
was being fitted out when the schooner Pacific left Mex.
leo, on the oath ult Guerilla warfare s continues.
Captain r. B. winder, exConfederate, was released
yesterday by orders from Washington He had been i'm
prsoncd for several months at Richmond
Senator Doolittlc was severely censured in the
Wisconsin Legislature the night Of the 10th inst for
dsobeying their instructions in voting against the Civil
Rights bill. They declare 1t is his duty to resign.
The Ice having broken a. st. Paul, Mimi, the Mis-
sissippi river Is now open to that point.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
T RIPPLE SHEET.
New York, Thursday, April re, 1866.
II H H N Il w 8.
THE FENIANS.

We publish this morning highly interesting ntell.
gence illustrated by handsome maps, of the move.
ments Of the Feni,n vanguard in the vicinity Of Campo
bo Island apd of tho trial of the arrested Fenians in
Canada.
The fears of the New Brunswick authorities are fully
aroused and renorcements Of ships and men had been
hastily forwarded to the OF Fundy and St. Crox river
in order 20 dn.nd Campobello Island and to watch the
Fepan yvatcers in the harbor of Easport The British
so,-.elron comprises three vessels, while the
sand forces on the island have been matcri.
ally increased In spite OF the wachfulness of
the British vessels, which have established a sort
of blockade Of the port Of Eastport, one of the
Fenan vessels managed to escape and put to sea
bound for some unknown destination The United
States Marshal and British Consul were at loss
TO account for either the escape desna of the vcs
seL Inc mans at Easport are holding open convention
in the town hall awaiting the arrival of other organza-
tions and recruiting volunteers Many American
veteran soldiers had joined their ranks while numb rs of
,he provincial volunteers had abandoned the cruel red
and were enlisng under the "greenn
The examination of Murphy and his friends at Corn
wall was conducted in secret They were rcmanded for
trial on Tuesday next The examination of Shea took
place at Toronto yesterday Such demonstrations were
made by his friends and the zympahzers with Fenian
ism as led to the belief that would be attempted
and he was sent to Jail under guard for of such an
attempt being made
All reports to the effect that President johnson has
ISSUED or intends to issue proclamation against any
evasion Of the neutrality laws utterly untrue He has
not received intelligence of any such violation on the
part OF the Fenians
map OF Campobello is published elsewhere this
morning, showing its strategic Importance with full
description Of the island
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

TIE NEXT ELEcrioN.-The constitution of the
United States, now abolished by the action of
the radicals in Congress, will be re-euacted in
the next election.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

the result But, in order to be successful, he
must not lose any more time. Delay is dan
gerous, and may prove disastrous.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

THE SOUTHERN srArEs.-The admission of the
Southern States will be settled in the next
elections by the votes Of the Northern people.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the District Cour, of ,ho United States at Aiexan-
dra Va Judge undsrsoOd presiding, an important do
c!sion was rendered yesterday Thomas Garvin i'm
prsoned time ago by the Provost Court under the
Treedmens Bureau law and his counsel sued out ap
pcaton for writ Of habcas corpus under the supposi
,on that the Presidents proclamation restored that writ
The case was argued before Judge Underwood, who do
cdcd that the proclamation did not restore the writ
orlcrH have heen issued from the War Department. 10
the Assistant Commissioners in the Southern States to
MORN the people that the lsidents proclamation does
not release them the operations Of military law
THIS order s cautiously wordcd and not intended 10 20
| beyond tho circles u refers to-
a large spanish OF war sailed some time ago from
an Eugish port FOR the Pacific coast Admiral Qucsada
IL Is known, goes out in her TO take command Of
the spanish squadron He has orders 70 attack
the Independence and Hucsrar Silver and copper to
the value Of 5000 900 hav3 been captured the Pacific
aud landed In Spain.
The brig star Of Hope from Boston; the bark Carmen
and brig Cycone both English and three other vessels
names unknown, totally wrecked In the late gale
on the Gulf coast No lives were lost The schooner
WIN Coggins bound for New YORK from Prince Edward
Island was burned by the explosion OF kerosene oil
lamp on the sth inst Tho British bark sir George Grey
was wrecked on Cockburns Island. In the Pacific on
February 20 Tho Mississippi steamer Northern Light
was sunk yesterday near Ia Crosse, via
terrible wholesale murder Of seven persons WAS dis
covered in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon The bodies
u Mr Deerng who lived on his farm at Point House
road and James lane tho lower section Of the city,
his wife niece aud four children, were found shockngly
nut lated and bid In barn and corn crib. u s sup
| posed a German laborcr and boy who had been
hired on the farm committed the horrible decd for
pundcr. II Is thought the decd occurred on Friday
last only one member Of the family was saved, !
child ven wears Of age who was On Q vsli 70 . ds
The New York herald., 1866-04-12
CONGRESS

In tbe Senate the Judiciary Committee was discharged
Trom further e6hsdelation of Resolution uqunns
legislation is necessary protect army officers from La
bhy 70 the civil for acts done In the performance
Of military duty tho subject being covered by the bill
Flrcady reported from the committed resolution was
scoped prohibiting the sale OF sonuous LIQUORS 10 the
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

ppoADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. Broome
street Dor; OR, The CRcKRr THE HEARTH.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

WOopS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the St. Nichola
uoteL-Doy CESAR DE BAzAN-Woopcocx's LITTLE GAM
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

IRVING HALL, Irving place.-BLINp Toxs GRAN
PIANO CONCERTS.
The New York herald., 1866-04-12

The Yachting Magazine hopes that Captain
Lovett "will again bring forward his spirited
programme this year." and that 'it will be met
with that plucky support II so well deserves"
This hope we most cordially re-ecbo for we
are assured that the race to Gibraltar is merely
preliminary to the organization of ''a feet Of
powerful schooners TO cross the Atlantic and
wake up Uncle Sam in the bay Of New York"
When they arrive they will find Uncle sam
wide awake and ready to greet them most hos
pitably. But whether or not the man and
ship will still he forthcoming-Britishb built,
British sailed and under a British burgee-
that will bring back that cup to our island
seas" is quite another question. Undoubtedly
"the yacbt-and her ovner--that accomplishes
this feat will place the club he represents at
the head of every yacht club, and viii need
neither granite pedestal nor marble tablet 10
perpetuate his famq;' but II will be time
enough TO order the pedestal and the tablet
after the triumph Is achieved. The New York
Yacht Club will furnish Yankee ship and O
Yankee crew to secure and retain the cur
which the America won. Let the Englisf
yachts come; the sooner the better. II they
put off the expedition for another year they
may find feet of American yachts ready Il
compete with them on tier own waters il
| 1867. The Paris Exposition will be held Il
tha, year, and many Americans will 20 abroad
Some Of them will go, in their own yachts, AM
: show the Englishu,en not one but doze
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

We import our Teas and Coffees, and can
therefore sell much lower than most Stores in
this line.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
Our Next State Treasurer.

THROUGHOUT all the Republican party
there seems to be but one opinion in regard
to the choice of State Treasurer for 1857,
and that is in favor of the reelection of the
present incumbent, the Hon. William H..
Kemble. That gentleman, after an expe-
rience of several years In the position, has
demonstrated his admirable fitness for the
responsible post, and his undoubtei financial
ability, as well as sterling honesty. We have
always advocated the retention of any capable
and honorable public servant, if his senti-
ments are in accordance with those of the
dominant party. Rotation in Office is an error
of the worst kind, and should always be
avoided, unless some other opposition than
merely possession be brought against the
incumbent.
We, therefore, are most emphaticaIy in
favor of Mr.. Kemble's reelection. The
finances OF the State were never so well
managed as they have been during his term,
and it is a duty which the party owes to the
Commonwealth to retain in his position one
so well qualified to hold the financial port
iolio. He is an ca nest Republican, radical
to the core, and correct in all bis principles {:
and is Just the man for the place, and IN the
place lie will be retained.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

American Fnecdmen's Union Commission
A NETTING Of the American Freedmen's
Union Commission was held last night at
the Coopers Institute, New York, at which
addresses were made by Henry Ward
Beecher, Msjor-General Howard, Thomas j..
Durant, ESQ.,, and others An interesting
letter from Chief Justice Chase, the newly
elected President of the Society, was read,
containing, among other things, the fol-
lowing:-
81 certainly should not accept this post. which
adds serious duties ana responsib lttie5 TO those
with which am charged, did not reel pro
found conviction OF the importance OF promo
ting In every dght and practicable way the
moral religious, and educational Improvement
OF UUr emancipated countrymen; and this, noI
by ofIClous and intrusive interference with
matters which belong more immediately 10
themselves ana 10 the people among whom they
live, but by cordial and active co operation Win
patriotic and Christian men and women OF the
Southern States.
81 accept it, because | understand the
Comm ssIon to have undertak on Just such
work i'm Just such wav as l have descrlOeu,
and because am sure that no work can more
efficiently promote the perm aneht WeuarS o., W
those States and of the whole country. The
peace and prosperity of all canin no way be 80
certainly and so thoroughly secured as by com
plele recognition OF rights ana cordial inter
change OF benefits. II is the part OF PATRIOTISM
south and North, TO remove, as speedily "a pos
s,ble, every cause and every sentiment OF dis
trust and alienation"
The Society has had, during the past year.
under its charge 3O1 schools, 100 teachers,
and $4,000 puphs. This is one OF the most
important instrumentalities OF the times Tor
educating the masses OF the South, and
should receive the hearty support OF every
Christian and patriot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our S1'6O japan Tea and our Sl'6O Oolong
(Black) Tea, are the finest Teas imported, and
usually sold at $2'25 per pound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our $l'25 and $3.50 Japan Teas are superior
Teas, and usually sold at so cents per pound
higher.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our $1'5O Black Tea is the finest imported
and equal to- the usual 5000 Tea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25
COFFEE! COFFEE!

Our 40 cent Coffee is the finest Coffee i'm
ported and considered by every person who
uses il as fine as any so or 55 cent Coffee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our $l'2s Black Tea is as fine as the usua
81 go Tea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

If you wish to drink real fine Coffee, try our
40 cent Roasted Coffee. Nothing finer to be had
in the market.
Imported and to be had only at the American
Tea Company's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our S1'OO Black Tea is as good as the usua
1925 Tea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our 80 and 35 cent Roasted CotIees are yer!
fne.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-25

Our Coffees are roasted fresh every day with,
out water, lard, or grease.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

arrest him. which did Tho property belonged to Mrs
knight. Tho articles were at tho Guard House when
took the fellow In. he hid some OF tho things in hole
where they could not be found Guilty; $50, sixty
United States rs. Horny Mitchell (coloredL-Riot Re-
sist Jackson Yesterday after.
noon about six O'Clock, thero largo crowd gather
ed at the corner OF MeetDg.street and South Bay
to ladies and gontlemen going by; Lieut.. Hendricks Of
Police riding by ordered it to stopped; in endcayor
lug TO stop 1t, and remove crowd frlm Magazine one
resisted very much and said he bu damned II he would
go on; used forco and drove him of; largo crowd
gathered ut tho foot of the mound defendant en-
couraged crowd to and beat police the mound
not wish to have trouble with him. advised him to
go away and stop talking; he called down and said
ne wished to see me- going down ho struck mo on the
face with his hst knocking of my md knocking me
some distance, without Knocking mo down he then
ran, and pursued and captured him corner OF King
and Lamboi atrcets; there great crowd gathered
mere but tho policemen the spot kept them back,
and took prisoner to Guard House.
Prisoners statement.-Had just gone to Battery
whom parcel of boys the bomb-proof; Police
ordered us of mound, Jackson struck boy, and /
asked him what he did 1t for; he camo of the mound
and struck me; struck him back knocked nv pocket
book out Of my pocket, and would not lot me pick It
up. S376.
Negro boy. Confirms prisoners statement e1.
cept instead Of saying policeman struck dof ndan said
he struck at him. Guilty; SO, twenty days. hard
labor on streets.
This last arises out OF the riot of Sunday after.
noon and the proceedings show the necessity prose-
cutting officer behalf Of the United States to see that
Offenders against the laws with their lust deserts
Riot is capital oe at common law; but partes are
brought up before this Court for completely riots and
In their trial the oous conduct is left out OF consde
ration, and tho offence treated as simple disorderIy
conduct.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
The Horrors of Indigestion.

You complain OF your stomach tunsts dyspeptic;
but ought not your stomach to complain Of your Pos.
sihly the pangs you endure simply the stomachs
method Of taking revenge upon you for neglecng and
abusing it. Perhaps you have never made an effort to
improve It's condition, but the other hand arc con.
tinualy examining 1t with unwholesome incong CRU
GUS food. Have you ever tried HosTETTER's sTOM-
AoH BITTERs, proper diet, and regular mealsa The
Bitters In week would put your digestive apparatus
In perfect ordcr regulate the flow In accordance
with the laws Of health, and produce just 30 much
aperient action as would be necessary for your good
and when You all right, judcious and regular
dieting, with little of the Tonic and them would
keep You 3d. you have neglected these of cure
don't blame your stomach for Its rebellion It
natures hint that she wants help. you neglect it. the
next thing may be Inflammation, scirrhus Cancer or
some other voleut and dangerous disease. There is
auch thing as being too late In these matters HOS.
LETTERS BITTERs will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspep.
sia may epgender diseases which defy all resoratiyes
Juno 26