davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

A correspondent of the New York
World, writing from Columbus, COM
munlcates the following good news
from Ohio:
The situation in Ohio is becoming
interesting. Our Republican friends
are to-day in a minority of forty
thousand in the State, and a close
observer of public sentiment main
talns that a square vote on negro
suffrage would lose them the State bv
seventy thousand.
Their sagacious men confess that
the fanatical freaks of Bingham,
Schenck, Ashly, ct al., are making
the party commit estate suicide" :"
AS for the radical Congressman, they
are in the condition Of the ram that
butted the maul-nothing left but
tail-and you will never hear of their
return to Congress again.
Their new Governor Cox con-
demns this whole negro agitation.
and says it is to be deplored that his
party have no statesmen in the House
to give legislation wholesome direc-
ton. The only hope the discreet
men have is that the President will
save the country by his veto. A
vigorous exercise of his power in
arresting rash legislation, and in
turning out of Office the men who
under executive and department ap-
pointments, are thwarting President
Johnston's policy, will save his ad-
until the people can get
at the destructives through the ballot
box, when there will be such an
overhauling and shaking OF abolition
dry bones as has not been witnessed
since Cyrus turned tho Euphrates out
Of, and himself into, Babylon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

CAsH.-Our terms for sub,crintion al.
vertising and job work are cash. We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

A special despatch to the Daily
Ne'cS, dated Washington, February
Is, says General Lee, in his evidence
before the Reconstruction Committee
yesterday, said that the people of
Virginia accepted the result of the
war, and would stand by the Govern
ment. He added that there was some
lmpatience that the State was not
allowed representation, and believed
that there was general disposition
to treat the freedmen we'll. He was
very reticent, and briefly answered
direct questions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

Murders and robberies are prevail
ing to q great extent on the Rio
Grande.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

they viii sustain the Executive Of the
country in his efforts to foil the plots
and plans of the radicals, now seeking
to,rnin it bygiariug departures from
hespirit and lettersof the Constitu-
ton. wee hope that on this day,
the anniversary OF the birth day Of
the immortal Washington, the people
of every section viii come en a'szsse
to his support.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

4 Western papers are full Of religious
revivals. Nothing like this excite
ment has been since 1858.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

NOVEL DEMAND.-Cur readers will
remember the publication, Il short
time since, Of n letter written by
General Robert E. Lee to General
Jubal A. Early, explaining the rea-
sons which induced the former to
agree to q change of commanders in
General Early'a department. The
letter was private in its nature, and
only published to set at rest slander
on the reputation of a gallant and
able officer Nevertheless, few DAYS
ago an order was received from Wash
ington by Captain Samuel H. Early,
brother of the General, commanding
him ogive up to the military authori-
ties the original letter, supposed to
be In his possession, on the singular
ground that it belonged to the
archives Of the nation. The order
came through Major Lattimer, com
manding this post. Captain Early
replied that the published letter was
only y copy of the original, which
had passed out of his hands. It was
therefore impossible for him to com
ply with the demands of the War
Department, if he had been SO in
clinea.-LyacA6w.y Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

FISH, GBocERIEs, &c.-We call attontio,
TO the advertisement OF Nh r. O'Brien. In
addition to his regular stock OF family
groceries. which comprises every article
almost needed, he has made arrangement.
to supply his customers will, fresh fish
three times week. Call and see him
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

The BUnN1Na OF CoLuMB1a.-An inter.
estinS account of the ''Saca and Dast,,c-
tion Of the City of Colunbia, s. C."h,.
just been issued, in pamphlet form. sro,,
the Phnnir steam power press. order,
can be tiled to anT extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

The order suppressing the Rich
mond Enquirer has been revoked.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09

ever the free colored men scattered through the
North.
They said, 'spring up, We dogs, both two
footed and iour-iooted bloodhounds, through the
country. Spring up, spring up, my brave blood
hounds. Spring up from every lair-let every
Jaw be firmly set; let every eyebsll glare, for the
lash is come to the cutler brake, and the muzzle
no longer binds, for the scene OF blood we love
so well comes down on the northern winds; and
brothers, awake, for the time Is come to send the
bl9odhounds after him. They have opened a
noble field for us to follow our new game.n We
will hunt no more in the Dismal Swamp, where
the snake and the wild beast hide, bat will
course on the North, where the fields are fair
and wide; but never az ain shall the prey escape.
But even then, when the sun grows cold, for
every man in the conquered North to aid in the
hunt, is sold. The old, the young, the weak, the
strong, are bound alike by law to follow the trail
till the negro's throat is licked by the blood
hounds jaw. (Applause).
There is no spot we will not search,
There is nothing shall daunt or awe;
The right ana the wrong are alike with us,
Fer we fear no higher law.
Wen follow the scent, though IL may lead us
across
The eraveyard's rugged sward,
Wen not stop to leap through the affairs rail
In the house of the living God.
Then up, spring up, my brave bloodhounds,
Spring up from every laIr
Let every jaw be firmly set
Let every eyebau glare.
For the men OF the North, useless, one in three
III bue Cudlnb Ol lTOu are DOunu, uOm Jue
Golden Land TO the State OF Maine, everywhere
is the fierce bloodhound. 1t was true, then, sir,
every word of it, because in every corner OF the
Union is planted its standard. 1t proclaimed
itself supreme, and the result of it all was that
free coored people were driven before it, as
before srocco's blast, out of our midst into
Canada into the sea, down to death, to the
abyss of hunger, by this terrible miscreant In
the country which we had nursed so long. Gap
plause.)
The speaker then reviewed the Dred Scott de-
csion OF 1858, which he said was intended to
keep the North and colored people down, max
ing torcible allusion to Bunker Hill as the
house and birthplace of liberty but offering bat
apoor asylum for the colored man. He spoke in
eloquent terms against the despotism of the So
called republicanism. Said he was in favor of
suffrage to four classes. First To every man
who paid a tax of $500. Second. To every CO.
lored man who could read the Constitution of
the United States aud write his own name.
Third. To every colored man native born, and
perforce citizen. Fourth. To every one of the
brave colored troops who so CALAMITY fought for
the right of suffrage.
The speaker was often applauded, and spoke
two hours.and twenty minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09

THE NAVAL REGISTER FOR ls66.-The Navy
Departm ent is proverbiaily prompt with its pub
lications, and the Register tor 1866 Is ready for
delivery. II shows that on the lst of January
there were Vice-Admiral, David L. FaTagut;
4 Rear-Admirals on the active list, VIZ, l.. M.
Goldsborough, commanding European Squad
ron; ChaS. H. Davis, superintendent Naval OBJ
servatory; John A. Dahlgren waiting orders :;
David ID. Porter, superintendent Naval Academy {;
and on the retired list, viz: Chas. Stewart
VIM. b. Shubrck, Jos. Smith, Francis H. Greg
cry, SIlas H. Stringham,. Samuel L. Breese,
Hiram Paulding; 10 Conmodores ON the active
list, and 20 retired; 30 Captains on the active
list, Is retired, and reserved; II Commanders
on the active list, 2S retired, and IS reserved;
l42 Lieut.. Commanders ON the active list, and
retired; 80 Lleutenants on the active list, 8 re-
tired, and 10 reserved.
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT. The people of Bris.
tol, Connecticut, emulating the example of other
New England towns, are about to erect a monu-
ment in memory OF their townsmen who fell in
the war. 1t was designed by j. G. PATTERSON,
and is to cost $4,000. 1t is OF Portland freestone
twenty-five feet in height, and consists of a
shaft, at the lower portion of which are a raised
Union shield aid the Connecticut State arms
combined, with festooned drapery and wreath.
In the centre of the main shaft, in raised work,
are reeimental colors and a musket crossed, a
sword, belt, cartridge box, ETC., and above and
below this are the inscriptions "Antietamn and
Atlanta" Surmounting the whole is an ele-
CANT capital, on which rest ball and eagle.
PTHB TAILOR -ExTRAoRDNARY PRE-
DICTIoN OF TWENTY YEARS AGo.-IA the Cleye-
land (0hio) Times of lS47, the following extract
Is published from the Kfnderhook Almanac of
that year, containing a prediction about the
United States which is most singular in view of
passing events:-
'N heS the country is ruled by tailor bold,
Pgar shall stitch with thimble Of gold;
And the water shall furnish, instead of the land,
Three millions OF men with their first in command"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
SHIPPING.

,&FSA HAMILLS PASSAGE OFFICE,
SsssAAAsAlIkkssAks. ANCHoR LINE OF STEAMERS" !"
.hlBERNlA,' COLUMBIA,
"CAlEDONlA, SCAM BRIA,"
"BRITANNIA," "INDIA
Steam to
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY BELFAST DUBLIN.
NEWRY, CORK, AND GLASGOW,
RATES OF PASSAGE,
-- PAYABLE IN PAPER CURRENCY.
1BE PAID GER IFICATES
points at ~ w ''
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
Also. to and from
ALL STAT oNs ON THE IRISH RAILWAYS
sPECiAL NoIlCE-Passengers \ will take particular
notice tb at the Anchor Lnes The only line granting
through tickets at the above rates from Philadelphia to
the points named above and that the undersigned the
only dI " authorized Agent in hiladelphla
Apply to w. A HANILI,
- sole Agent for ANCHOR LINE"
10 No. 2l7 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
DENTISTRY.

ISAIAH PRICE, DENTIST, GRADUATE OF
Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, class 1854,
formerly West Chester Pa, having served three years
in the AmV has resumed the practice Of his profession
at No, PAL N. ELEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, where
he will endeavOr to give salts actOTy attention all who
may require his professional services Mss
THE COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORR
Il giDated the Angsthetic OF NITROUS OXIDE
GAS tor Extracting Teeth without pain WE DO NO
OTHER DENTAL WORK. ohice, No. 731 WALNeT
Stree Philadelphia. linz
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
Translation. IL
Praises to the only God!

Praises to the only Godl
To the beloved and Honorable AmoS Perry Consul
General of the United States of america, at our
Capital (t1hsm may God preServel
His HiRhness, august sovereign (God grant
that his prosperity may be perpetual has learned
that many distinguished American citizens, corpo-
Iatons associations, and institutions aside from the
General Government, paid 10 his ambassador, Gene
raj Otman Hashan, who was accredited to your Gov
ernment, great and notable honOrs Assuredy, these
parties meriC special, double expression of graft
tude and thankfulness. His Hghne's regards these
acts of courtesy and goodwl as proof Of elevated
character, and their memory Is deeply engraved
upon his heart. He therefore socits your friendly
interpreting to the parties referred to, his cor
dial salutatons and sentiments of enduring graft
tude.
May you abide in the faith of God!
Written by the servant OF his God, the Prime Min.
lister and Minister of Foreign Affairs,
GENERAL MUsTAPHA.
CHAABA, 80, 12S2-(A. d. Jan. 16 1861
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-09
The Late Embassy from Tunis-Acknow-
ledgment of COuTtesies.

W. Amos Perry, United States Consul at
Tunis, has sent to the Department of State a
translation of letter.. which we print below,
received by him from the Beys Prime Minister,
courtesies shown to his embassy in the United
States:-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
GROCERIES & PRODUCE
G.. MAIER,

G. MAIER,
Formerly Proprietor Of Boat Store
No. Al WATER STREET, t,co doors ADORE
Sprigg AlIey,
UEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
N A FULL and complete assortment OF Gro
ceries, Produce, Canned Fruits, Jellies Sardines,
Cove Oysters, HOLSTERS, etc., ETC., all OF which
will be sold at the lowest market rates.
Orders for anything In my Line filed, either
day or night.
A: cent. my3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

Etna Fire and Marine ms. Co.,
OF WHEELING.
Capital -----SiOO'oOO'
DIRECTORS:
James C. Acheson, William B. Simpson
:1na X Botsford. WIN. @. Handlan,
T. NJ Dodson.
This Company having been fully organized \. Is
now prepared to take risks on Buildings OF AL
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing establish
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes Of all kinds on
Western Waters.
Applications for Insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. 90
Office at the National Savings Bank NO. o'
Main street JAMES G. ACHES0N, Pres.
WIN. B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres.
8. P. HnDREFH, Sec.
81. G. HARDING, Asst. Sec. marsly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

SHOULD INDIANA BE TURNED OUT OF
THE UNIoNl-The precedent for this, is
the exclusion of Louisiana from the
Union, and the long exclusion of Tenues-
see, because of riots in Memphis aud
New Orleans These riots were some
what bloody and very disgraceful, as
were the New York riots, but as New
York was Republican, it was never pro
posed TO exclude that great State from
the Union, as Louisiana has been ex-
cluded-DOr should Indiana be driven
out of the Union, because of a riot in
IndianapOlis-with loss of life, in an
attempt to prevent the President of the
United States from being heard there.
The Indianapolis riot, nevertheless, is
very great disgrace to the Indiana
authorities If Congress were i'll session,
it might be worth the while following
the Memphis precedent, to inquire into
it, Life has been lost. The President
of the United States has been endanger-
ed. Free speech has been forbidden. A
public meeting was broken up, Banners
were torn, and procession was dis
turbed. All this is bad in principle and
worse in the moral than the New Or
leans or Memphis riots-Ne,C York En-
press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

The VALLEY COUNTIES. Tho Charles
town Spirit of Jefferson says that Judge
Curtis designs filing, during the present
month, the bill which he has prepared
for the restoration of the counties of
Jefferson and Berkeley to the Common-
wealth of Virginia, when the autbou
ties of West Virginia will be called upon
to put in their answer. 1t adds:
AT the coming term Of the United
States Supreme Court, which meets on
the first Monday Of December next, it is
thought that the cause will reach n con
cluSion, and an abiding confidence is felt
OF entire success"
The Spirit also says that Governor
Pierpoint and Attorney General Bowden
are earnestly and thoroughly enlisted in
the effort for the recovery of the two
noble counties in question. Redmond
Examiner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
INSURANCE.

National Insurance Company
OF WHEELING.
Capital NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GEO F K %MhAr JAS z;si M RsSf9fSd
DIRECTORS:
John z. Wilson, A. q. Quarter,
Samuel Harper, James Y; vi,
Geo. Adams, James MGGiuney
j. +. Updegraf, Geo. d. wheat
Christian Smith,
This Company, having been fully organized
ia prepared to transact business, and asks No.
eral share of public patronage.
Rates as low as any first class Company.
Office No. 26 Monroe street, up stairs, next door
to First National Bank.
mar22 JOHN BISHOP, Sec.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
CLINCHING A SERMoN.-I heard a Sc,

CLINCHING A SERMON.-l heard o SER
mon once from a venerable itinerant
preacher on benevolence. l thought the
effort very lean, but one thing impressed
me little. go, said he, "and do some
thing after / have done preaching. Have
it to say when come back, four weeks
hence, that YOU have done something,
and my word and Gnds word for it, you
will be a happiol man" | knew a poor
widow living on toe edge of some woods
about a mile from my home. Her hus
band had been dead two or three years,
and with three helpless little girls she
had hard conflict with poverty. | had
often spoken kindly to her and thought
myduty ended when the words were ut
tered; but when the sermon of the old
white headed preacher was done, the
resolution was formed to go and do some
thing. Next day visited the cellar and
measured out a bushel OF potatoes, a
bushel of apples, and variety of Other
things. and having put them III wagon
started for the cottage of the widow. A
load of wood, for which l paid three dol
lars, preceded me. An hours drive
brought both loads in front of the house,
aud when my explanation was given
there were wet eyes and warmer hearts
in both parties. The widow wept for
10y and the children joined in, while |
finding my feelings too much for my
strength, had to give way also to tears.
The act was one that gave me a new
spiritual start; and when the preacher
came back / thought the discourse one
of the most eloquent | had ever listened
to. The change was in myself, not in
him or his preaching.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
FARM FOR SALE.

'lNhS sNoE hStSNEp SE a. - -
L for sale the desirable farm on which hs re-
SIDES, in Jackson county, West Virginia, with.
IN II miles of Ravenswood. The tract contains
100 acres about 100 of which is cleared and I'M
der good fence. Every field is well supplied
with water from never failiHg springs.
1t has good frame house containing seven
rooms finished in good modern styls Out.
buildings for tho convenience of the farm. An
Apple Orchard of near 500 trees, comprising
those varieties adapted TO this locality. \ va.
riety of Plum and Pear trees sc, &c.
This farm is beautifully situated in a bend of
Sand Greek, the house located on an emlpence
overlooking nearly all the cleared land. All the
fields are sufficiently undslating as to be drain.
ed perfectly dry.
Is l am about 10 emigrate TO the West | will
gave a Bargain in the property. For terms ap
ply to the unders gned Possession given on
sight if required. THOMAS KIRK
RAvEAswooD, jackson COUNTY, w. VA
sept1.w2m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
RYLKWIs BAKER
Commercial Matters.
New York Market.

New York Market.
New YORK, September lo.
Cotton active and al 3c higher; 34a35 for
middling upland. Flour less active and
scarcely SO firm; prices without declded
change: 81 2OalO Is Tor Extra State; ~
ali 80 for extra round hoop ONO; anu
slI 4Cal3 45 for trade brands, cissiDg
Gniet. Whisky quiet; In BOND ooaoI.
H Receints wheat, 1919 bushels; market
;nactiye and scarcity SO firm; sales
% A00 bnsbels; 81 60 for inferior Chicago
Snr;ng. 81 81 for No. 2 Milwaukee Club.
Receipts corn, 92,57S bushels; less active
and ic lower; sales 10000 bushels. $50
tor inferior; Sass for shipping mixed
western afoat; e6aS7 for do. in store;
s53 for high mixed nearly yellow; 81 1or
Hiastern Yellow; 90 for white western.
Oats. receipts 24,024 bushels; dull aud lie
lower: sales $4,000 bushels at 4la47 for
Chicago; 46a49c for Milwaukee. Pe-
troleum heavy and easier; 27a27tc Tor
crude and 43ia45c for refined in bond
Pork dali and heavy; S33 O6a33 20 tor
new mess, closing at S33 IL regular; POL w
a3l 25 for cid do; $50 90 for prime. Beef
heavy; 13a1S for new plain mess; loa23
for new extra mess. Beef hams nominal.
Bacon quiet. Cnt meats steady; l44a
l54 tor shouldess and l8a2O4 tor hams.
Lard dull and heavy at l7al99. Butter
steady; 2Oa35 for Ohio and 3Sa55 for
State. Cheese UNCHANGED at lOal73.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

The REV. DIR. TYNG-A letter from
New York says: "Rev, DR. Tying has
been quite as sharply catechised by some
of his vestrymen for endorsing Rev. MI
Beeeher's letter as the Rev. Mr., Beecher
himself. Indeed, SO irate were sOue III
these gentlemen at morning service on
Sunday that 1T is said they left their
pews the moment the Doctor ascepded
the pulpit lat Irving HalD to preach.
This ill-feeling among the yestrs men is
most lnopportHne, as it is likely 10 in.
terfere seriously with the arrangement
for the completion of the new St. Geurge',
Church; in other words, some of ibe
wealthy radicals, who have money in.
vested in the building fund, in a tit of
passion may be induced to withdraw it,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate from one of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part of whose life has been spent in the hospi
tails of London, Paris Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing
cures that were ever known; many troubled
with ringing in tho head and ears when asleep.
great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
sounds, bssbfulness, with frequent blushing. ~
tended sometimes with arrangement Of miDt
Haro cured Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19

GENERAL GRANT, after having vainly
endeavored to say few words to the
bowling Abolition jackals who were
gathered around the Bates House on
Monday, after retiring to the parlor, is
reported to have remarked "that In
dianapolis stood more in need of reOrgan.
lzation than any other locality that he
knew Of" And that is just what's the
master
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Farming Land for Sale.

nv VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
b TRUST made by Joseph d. Britt, and
Mary. his wife, and Sarah MCuly to me, dated
the 10th day of December, A. D., 1861, and re-
corded in tho Office of the Recorder for ONO
county. in deed book numbered IS, foios All
and 4i2 shall. on Monday, the 18th day OF NC,
tober, 1866, proceed to sell at the front door OF
the Court House. in said county OF Ohio. the
following described real estate, situate on the
waters Of Wheeling Greek, in said county, West
Virginia adjoining the lands surveyed ny
James Mcconnell ST., James Mcconnell Jrn anu
others. and bounded as follows, to-Wlt begia.
ming at sugar tree near the top Of a hill ana IN
line of William Sheppard's survey, thence WIN
mis- line N II, w. IS poles to sugar tree thenco
n. So Z, 10 poles to walnut, corner james
McConnel's survey; thence with his line OF said
survey s. 90, w. IS poles to dogwood thence
N. 81, w los poles to q locust; thence s. So w.
IS poles to a hickory corner to survey made 1or
Alexander Adiths, thence with line of said
survey s. So, e. 275 poles to the begin ming, con-
tanning 100 acres, more or less, being the SAME
tract Of land conveyed by Lydia s: Cruger to
Joseph d. Britt and Sarah MCully, by deed aa-
ted december 10TH 1861, and recorded in Book
IS, page AL.
Terms of Sale Cash. Selling as Trustee I
shall convey only such title as is vested in me,
but the title is believed to be inimpeachable.
sepl3ts ID. q. GOOD, trustee