davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

STABBING CAsE.-A man, who gave the
morning,I lat about quarter past u o'clock, by
officer Echard, on the charge of'stabbing man
named Adams at a party in Stewart street,
below Fitzwater. The arrest was made at Tenth
and Catharine streets. The wounds of Adams
Alderman before whom the hearing took place
committed the defendant, without bail, to await
the result of the injuries sustained by the
wounded man. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed at the time the deed was committed, II
is stated the affair originated through jealousy.
COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NoTEs.-
We were shown this morning very poorly exc
cuted counterfeit $40 note on the First Ma
tional Bank of Indianapolis. The engraving is
remark ably bad on the face of thn note, and
the representation of the baptism OF Pocahontas
have ever witnessed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

FUGITIVE FROM JUsTICE.--John Beasly,
willow streets, was arrested last night by officer
Jacobs, at Twentieth and Willow streets, on the
charge Of being fugitive from justice from the
State of Delaware. He was taken before Alder
man Pancoast, and ordered to be returned to
the state from whence he came.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

SELLING STOLEN GooDs.-A man who
gave the name OF Robert Perrine was arrested
last evening, ON the charge of selling stolen
goods. The arrest was made by Officer Gaithens,
IN Gross alley. He was taken before Alderman
Swift, and held to answer tor the alleged
otfense,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
SoRNE AT JAY (jooKr,s.-


Strdnger-"Let me have $1,000 worth of the z 80
loan, wiil you3'
0ierktm.''Ycs, sir. OF what denomination will you
\ Stranqer--"waal to please the old woman You
might give us $500 of her in Free WI Baptist, but
the rest Wen take in Presbyterian, Old School"
All denominations of Clotmpg and prices at
Cnerles Stokes Co.'s ready.made Establishment,
under the Continental Chesnut street, below Ninth,
OUR REPLY TO GERrRUDE-Gertrude, your
answer stumps me- The more think on't, the
more kant tell. As near as kan rekolek now
think don't kno'. Much might be ced both wais,
and neathur wun be rite Upon the whole rether
reeken Wud Of wuddent, jest as thought best
or otEerwlse, We think II best apprisa every
1Ithe excellence of the coal sold by w. w. Alter,
No. 967 N. Ninth street, below Girard avenue. Mr..
Alters coal is carefully screened and promptly de-
vered to all paris of the city. Branch Office, Sixth
and Spring Garden.
REDUCED PRICES. Superior STYLES photographs
at moderate charges. Now IS the time to obtain fine
lkenesses, aTtishcally executed AL Styles at b. +.
Reimers Gallery, NO. GA Arch street.
HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
skll, and trusses OF approved construction applied
by @. Ii. Needles, cor Of Twelfth and Race streets.
7.3O's.
6-2O's, IO.4O's. ISSrs.
r COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
.l DRExEL s. Co., No. "a $. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

TESTIMONIAL ON EXHIBTTIoN.-Th testi-
monial presented to the Good Intent Hose Hook
and Ladder Company, No. 2, by the New York
Fire Association, is now on exhibition at Grover
q Bakers Sewing Machine Rooms, No. $50
Chesnut street. 9.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27
20 REDUCTION! RHpuorIoNn
y, n. OOULDs
Seventh and Uhesnut streets.

fsts.ssSsngLg A REDUCTION OF 20 PER GENT ON THE
ESFs' REGULAR SCHEDULE PRICES
Desiring TO reduce large stock of superior and
hghy finished RoSetoood Pianos previous to the re-
moval to new store, No. 11O3 Chesnut street,
have concluded to oner them at prices below the
cost to manufacture Persons desiring to purchase
first class Piano at reduced rates, should not fail to
avail themselves of this opportunity.
SoHoMAoKER s. Co.,
Wareroons No 1921 Chesnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

sPRINa FASHIONS FOR CHILDREE-M. Shoe.
maker Co., Nos. 4and N. Eighth street, are now
opening a splendid assortment OF CHILpRRN's
CLOTHING in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed
for elegance of Workmanship ana MATERIAL The
public is invited to call and examine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

of our lady readers TO the extensivo opening Of
Spring Bonnets bY e. P. Gill d Co., No.720 Arch
street, on tomorrow "Wednesday. AZ Their
stock is OF the most fashionable description, o
visit Is certain to result in pleasure and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

HERNIA OR RUPTURE treated with professional
skill, and trusses OF approved construction applied
by G. Ii. Needles, cor. of Twelfth and Race streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-27

6-2O'g, IO.4O's. ISSra.
t COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
GOLD AND SILVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
DRExEL & Co., No. "a $. Third street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21
q .eansi.l .ll ct d II.
$d)nl0 lt,l6 Nnid)nlo.
yaonar, pom Grau nj. q. eapars.
Overwhelmingly

(NprNeBnn0.)
~ Sage leate nidt oas minrelte @gmi&t ouI
Nbernsss ggOrte; er etblidte bdrtn nur bic ae.
| fp6bnlithe reoantf6e 9rebist stneg qIten Dian.
t,es geseniiber einem Silnal,ng. 8gs Sante
Sar1 betrdf 10 oacbte er feinen NusenbIid oa.
ran caB iie diff 5hulofrieb einsetpirtt babe.--
Vein, er ielbit, Sage, mar es aleir, Der S&u[o-
frieb udrtl'rft bate uon oitien Sliumpben her
Gdelfeit absltiteben, liuo iest. nadtem er bic.
len 8epeis ibrr 8irtlihteit empfandeu, iebt
belt er isben Nufi6ub fir aberflliiiJ. Ser
ntpra ltbe Sag rluBtt bic Beft6tigumg be8 Slit
tes be3ensen pun tpeIdem er 70 lanse setrdunt
bate. 2''''' 2'.'.. ~
y !. sass l&risb nod prr sdIofenseben fplsen'
IIbenl0rief., a'i'' ]''+'~ y '.5s'i'' n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21


Ia ROffer! g ssoTer ,ari
.ussSN ~ g. 4ipu. 6. Eten6atS.
@szzA'2-3s Sioit S. Stetnbatsa. =
,,48 .Q RO.8s2 %. 9ratt Gtr., t|'1 1.l
wabrauteu Rcfern Garpet- Bass uuS Dafss seiasu
tOssn *rsrnssn unb sns Yubfur ereeSen an tas a as
scuadnbet AIspaEl c5gen ErttgaIa en- 6aab bebtu
anb tiGt9sr ptFaRftn mtt ssnb stu sabsres eafs Ia
&c G.obE f8nin Il,
SSiir Gsfaue1ereinR. r7
Gsne @amnIuns aastrteitner y 2 ~ ljl- 10
IWldnneyaWartette, 16 Stimmen &c. Yattitur.
sHlif t<-sss tftr}GftC Gf9.p. 5teiRsd&,P
Ian5-s 7ogD @aytimsrtfr., eis E,tsOlets ausp
.qo SUe0Grefs. ssat1sslSess -,
ffnnsa sart GnfpraSs f8s
9anpg}4elney, S5olp. Ncniion isno Sorlien.
ro.8 ~. 0elher ,s5
prsmbt sSttIeettrt er6a ten J@ 80
&SeRip @EGhdnbt SCtb S:lae f&r Sfssre Ser Sfe
asg, n8e 5Der'ms fdGta snh. Egau penhe ad an
''.[' [ ~.!$l3- t,i i"tt!- Tsln g.i 9isg, I|s'
p I.G...s g. 7 RC. 70 g9ea dapstteaE., Baltiasots.
SAFE NastHaft Tirt uneutSeIbitA ert6eilt
NJ anfraGsn 1Gn aueEeGtts naIen ttaer Hpf-9 tams
sniSsissn fsr ee MEtwert. 81 81, p. IN Ia. (apr.2iIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21
II ;uu SelTei iya0 g 7.Ia,
+" agia4Y,q os sqay II Sslfe Il
BeRere 0nalitGt uno biaieer als ie d!

8eliere 0nalitGt uno biGieer aIs ie!
W t!i.gS Qtu 3@ll4-t = ---- III !lt4G3 u y
Der Nntere&utte bat uebsR sue ercBs Gaaatitat osn
WalE. pslpttal' Hnh nhTtIhAeIte ertaItsn
nRb mS6te aue Dteensstn, ueI&e @tcH branden fur
Camp etttnes, G4Gt uba9er eetr Gnbtre 4wede, er.
tu@tu BET tbm Scraup' etn tbe Re anttrsO dufsu be
G ttfltrst 49, tater Osby tn Sualtat ~te IN pIstter
l7T3QiG17 80 GTiTFII7H,9 9 1fFuaS eraeE
.Is a9d 1T t1f}bi ees Gssg; sTe f:ssitnsasaSs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21
EasIs@es e4s Ds@ss4sl@ss 1850 E,
R0CttmorS 1YJeRer. - =
SseeHeaseseta oSE g1f tn.mQ
S5cn:sausFer IS Sanpp. / 1e,


Ser taalGsse E3ssssr tofet IN beg St0bt @3<Ssuts
p6euaii saSItar bic EsSeeS, wsI&e bafhr Dsrants
pcrtii@ iiub.
Dilrtt bic 8os SeriaEbt; $3.50 fsss gsOnate O6cs
90 iG9rltG tn 8crGGsSafInES. u5a
Dos EsDCDshbgat$ eri6eint seeeH GrestoS unO TOP
Sc fi9rIid im Bcrous saSEsars 81 ..-.l.-A
g2a& DentisranS sesfeaSs, $S iSBEtIS (esHf$testsS
Ses DeTto). til-tHs3f 43tIsf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21

f@m aid r gkS. Sausnmer, .4J3r.
- ubrnader unb 3uUelier, 1,e..lt
Wo. l65 BroaStpap, 5wii9en gahern doe. unb Gautcu
@oeuIe (nobe BEN Breabpdp SnFtttnte)
bat fpssn rrbayea bt ets pprrdais en erckt us,
pabt StGnb ubren Gcds spGteae uub Glserds Ia.
t9frIbren gessea 9emM 6pften Stnaerrtnge Brace
Sbrs!nSe grafn bsIn, Febev batter 0raen Eaicenrasf
er, gUrHCnGts6 e. is. DeIe ~ ben b.ntsn D ticp
Seldhen oerstI caratnrea Eal&eHmefsa ssheu be.
GsnS bg ab 10rQRstEt. 4. lDi3- 3-Ri RI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21
0erbffs ,rtrn SYsfist tfers @lefnery
"a 4a6 ST ;ygtiss SIeipee # i j
Ilags aan Yicoes sNrtifel fir ietrsn

T-.E0 JIoNs91 % SlS a Nrattftebs,i I9TfWIII. -
RsiMfn reuassa ans etaggtaa jOe bsq eetRsssu Pub
Ium Gbettaupt 6t ttStbenae &AstGs bag Id In iensta
6trre ts eH Grrtten rtisfr 6errtusleF, lewte cine
faEEt AusTGsI bon u nte't:ItfEsrn, 3RSaben, O..
fttc T. etrk sas fe. estabsnseeeea Il. o. pOs-
aaa EerSer sieses hds as at SEX ntobssnasa essFts
Gresfersist Stute fur Genr If mtts alot:s. ll bIg
~''f fS5uni15sA ua -- y. SgjsIs!feg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-21
6. 8, @R. 8aots, z g
Beeibtdter 0cl me II der.

W. q :
Sise @a.5 gaastlun.REtsi. 'iG Y f1a
Egeavuhen ben bis 10 Ibe, gRcrsen8 uuh bssS np=
aur grteu urIauber. sssiQtl!Se DcFamsntr. @eee-.
E,nGs gGHe gpmG5.en u T. o. rgrbea In bepii&er ffsr
in eSs!tJEer SrvaGt to S@HeaEe Wne ghrst tdR Be.
iSrot, .. L1ssEA0--L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
3 Scn-,hie Barley
great deal

Gt,r1t SUD pFlSTEE, i'r' Imam
u. l'oargrm,ry, Alabama was appointed
uu, # tie delegates 10 the sualheTn
.oy.n,rs" convention a, Philadelphia,
fro,., y Inch Governor BOHEMIAN aud Co.
hal, recently returned The General
VA ti,hIy indignant at the unwarrant-
I'd use e lis name ~ connection with
that radlrah c,ncilye, aud, in i late
rumbcr of rae Montgomery Mail eX-
yr,S IS his sentiments Is follows:
S,ue Kind friend, SEQ from tno Mail
# the lst instant, has proposed III, name
.u counccliou with the Rev Peter GOode,
u> = delegate 10 toe convention which
assemblies III Philadelp hia to-day While
tJapG him fer tbs con pIimeutaty and
kind notice of ne yet for good a, true
rra>"us / musr decline what he evil
IDENTIFY deems au honor.
Thi, = my cotjutry. | know 10 other;
neither do l wish 10. l have reyeE
known other friends than these | have
been a slave and hsye tried TO do my
duty, and what little knowledge have
picked I'M has been used only for
the benefit ef my friends aud ny coun
trv.-My head low shows the ig.sts Of
seventy winters. My days on earth are
fast drawing To close, and / cannot at
this lale day lend my name and what
ever influence possess to move think
50 degraded. l have no objection To
any gentleman, white OF black, being a
delegate; but as l cannot make NJ my
mind YET to be traitor to my country,
cannot accept the position. l fear my
kind friend iriU find some difficulty in get
ting Gay gentleman Of color, irho possesses
any mGrIiReSs or standing in this community
TO accept the position
Respectfully, GEN. NED PIISTER.
Montgomery, Ala, September ). lo66.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14

Two BEAUTIEs.-Greeley says that
many of the SO called Southern Unionists
who met in Philadelphia evidently don't
intend to 60 back to the section they
misrepresent very soon. Greeley knows
that not one-half Of the Southern dele
gates ever saw the South. 1t turns out
that fully one-half the bogus delegates
were government contractors, who look
upon the South as a turkey-buzzard on
it's prey. Brownlow the leader OF the
Convention, aud Hamilton, its chief
spokesman, were known in the past as
the most violent pro slavery demagogues
of the South. The former was never
weary of clamoring for the blood OF alb
olitionists. Hamilton, we see from a
notice in the Tribune, forfeited his right
to hold slaves by his cruelty to them, and
was the prime mover in the project
which led to the presentation Of a cane
to Preston Brooks for his valorous con-
duct in Gaming Senator Sumner. These
are the two radical pets, and lovely pets
they are!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
The Dny of small Thiags.

The littleness of spirit manifested by
Governor FOREMAN in refusing even to
reply to the courteous and gentlemanly.
letter sent him by Colonel SMITH, has
destroyed his title to the respect of hon.
orable men. 1t is we'll known through.
out the State that Colonel SMITH is in
every respect his superior; superiorin in
tellect, in education, in social star ding,
and in all that goes to make up true
gentleman. Even his record for loyalty
to the government of the United States
is better than that of the Governor. But
Notwithstanding all this, and notwith-
standing the fact that Colonel SMITH is
the nominee of q party in this State
equal at least in responsibility, and in
fact, superior in numbers to that which
elevated Governar FOREMAN to his pres
ent position, the Governor deliberately
insults not only Colonel SMITH, but the
whole party in this State that supports
the Federal administration. He seems
to consider it beneath his dignity to re-
gard any communication coming from a
political opponent, no matter how pure
as a man nor how distinguished as
statesman that opponent may be.
Knowing the advantage which Colonel
SMITHS superior mental ability and
skill as q debater would give him in
canvass with Governor FOREMAN such
as was SO courteously proposed, the pub
lie, irrespective of party, was prepared
to hear Of tie declination of the Chal-
leuge 1t is fact universally admitted
that the Governor is not able to
meet ColOuol SMITH in discussion upon
any question, much less upon the politi-
Cal ISSUES OF the day and the merits OF
our State administration, with even the
slightest chance of success. But remem-
berlug and almiring the courtesy that
used 10 characterize candidates for high
offices in Virginia, and thinking that,
notwithstanding the change i'll our
State organization some degree Of old
Virginia pride and gentleuianIy honor
still peryaded The breasts Of those who
were born and nuItared where such SEN
timents were once cherished, the public
were not prepared to see such d nauiies-
tation ot me&nness as Governor BORE
man has given. Honor demanded that
the communication, respectfully NorGtd
aud usual in its character, be at i5ast
replied to, and abundant time w4s auf-
tered to elapse for him to consul, with
his friends and determine what course
10 pursue, before reply was expected.
For him, at the last moment, to aAect 10
treat the letter with conte2'pc and
suesrlugly decline 10 reply tolt is per
h4ps the smallest thi; < that Governor
BOHEMIAN ever did-and that i. saying
= great deal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
Pos, Once DcparlmenI.

Appointmentsin West Virginia.-JOhn
B. Priest, Postmaster, Martinsville, Wet
eel county, vice r. A. Sayre, removed.
Thomas w. Griffin. Postmaster, Wells
burg, Brooke county, vice Thomas ha-
George w. S. Martin, Postmaster,
Pennington, Marion county, vice L. l.,
Boggess, removed.
Thomas Rogers, Postmaster, RaCcoon,
Preston county, vice W. 2. Fortuey, re-
moved.
JIM. Ccstolo. Postmaster, Newburg,
Preston county, vice J. Il. Smoot, re-
moved.
William Hamilton, Postmaster, Evans
vile, Preston county, vice j. w Feltner,
removed.
Mrs. Sarah Ewing, Postmistress, Val
ley Grove, Ohio county, vice W. I, Gil
mer, removed.
Joseph w. Terrell, Postmaster, West
Liberty, Ohio county, vice Samuel Bell,
removed
N. Henry Garrison, Postmaster, Trla'
delphia, Ohio county, Vice John Terrell,
removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
Tolls on the National Road.

Editors Of the Register:
Ipotice i'll your issue of September II
communication entitled Tolls on the
National Road which appears to me to
he rather too sweeping In its charges,
Iu III first plarr, your correspon dent erIs
III sting TIT the Board Of Public
WolLs has no uthority to appoint Su
periu eGdeut I, the Road. The Board
has tn.b author 5, as may be seen by 4
refer, nee to t d, Acts of the Virginia
Locis allure fol he year 1882
III the next ace, your correspondent
asserts that du,ng the past four or five
wears the Road has been managed SO as
to each votes tJr the Republican party.
I think he is al,D IL error In this respect,
for whatever lay be the faults of the
present Super tendency of the Road it
certainly cam Vt be truthfully charged
that the forp,,r Superintendent, who
left The Road some twelve or fifteen
months ago, c, rr used his Office for any
such purpose He certainly never labor
ed for the succ IS of the present radical
party. neither did he nor any of his gate
keepers ever challepge a Democratic
vote. He she Id certainly not be held
accountable f. the acts OF the present
Snpelinteaden and his yoke of oxen,
am myself toll payer and lament
tie present n management OF the at.
fairs ofthe National Road as much as any
person can, bur | am charitable enough
to believe tina the Board Of Public FORKS
is ignorant of he condition Of the Road.
Of course, it ought to know and be-
lieye that repeated efforts have been
made to bring the matter TO the atten-
ton If the b, ard, but nothing has yet
been done to rymedy the evils. The
Board certainly does not know how tolls
are collected J II who are contractors
on the Road, :, d doubtless the interest
which some of ne members of the Board
feel il the elec iou to be held this fall
will prevent tl,eir giving any attention
to such small matters until the winter has
set in and the Road has become almost
impas Sible. Yours, &c,
Toll PAYER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
CoRaY o,LANUs, EPIsTLE.
CONCERNING the Postoffce-A Few He-
concentrations.

DuAR EAGLE:. * 81
: omitted last week to congratulate
Won on the annexation of the Post0Inco
to your establishment r~..-n 49,. =
/ do so now. :, ~ -
Thaye often-thought / would like 10
be Postmaster for living.
P. M. looks as well after mans name ille
as D. d. ,,,o : -, :. ,s.-,-.,. - e..
While the pay is better -.
Don't you want some letter carriers!
understand sou haven't had any ap'
plications yet.
IT YOU should want about fourteen
dozen assistants drop me a line: =,
Thatis about the number OF particu,
lar friends ofa,iae who have solicited
my influence fn't r = ..3' re-
They all kno " you personality
Several of the N knew yeuf
They are all Johnson meni e. -, :,
Ouite a number of them can read aud
write, and read the Eagle regularly, and
sometimes buy the paper
They admire your editorials very
much
Next to my letters they consider them
masterpieces OF literature.
Of course you can't refuse to do sore-
thing for them. .
Ihave only given definite promises to
thirty-fve. -,
| promised to favorably consider
And said / would do what I could for
ninety-one.
Several of these parties, who are falnl-
ly men, are running up bills at the cor
ner grocery-to pay when they get Ito
Office. H.
Dutch grocery. men.
Such breach of confidence mig nt
ALLEVIATE the German vote from A. Joln'
son. -,
These men would all be satisfied with
letter carriership.
Until something better turns up.
Personally, l wouldn't for q mono nt
presume on your devoted attachment TO
me to ask for anything.
But if YOU have q head clerkshlp TO
dispose of, it would be gratifying to my
feelings if you would appoint Tere! &c
ODonohue MFadden, who is Mrs.
OLanus' second cousin, a man OF supe-
rior mind, and his sensitive instincts SO
revolt at manual labor that he has rot
pursued his legitimate occupation (of
coal shoveling;) or any other, since ne
adopted politics as profession
If you had another clerkshlp TO spare
there is Shamu- O'Shaughnesy, who IS
married to q sister-in-law of my Aunt
Fagin's first husband. -,
And, not to ask too much, l should
like, if you could, that you do something
for Dennis MSpiddle, who is four tn
cousin of my ow n, on my grandmother s
side
He saws he would like the position of
the young man who sits at the. window
and sells stamps
IN. Private. He owes me five
dollars he borrow one morning in the
Police Court, to pay his fine for backing
the eve ola bar keeper who insulted him
by refusing to trust him for drinks. lie
saws he thinks he will be able to pay me
if he gets that birth.)
OPake says he would like to get some
thing for his Uncle.
The old gentleman can't see to write
and is as deaf as a post, and wouldn't be
of any particular use.
But he is not particular about having
TO do, so long as the pay is good
O'Blique wanted me to speak to you
about his broth er-in-law.
He has nothing to speak of in the way
ofqualifcatons but he has been John
son man for the past twenty years.
AS there are only ten places in the
Postof1ice to be disposed of, and you may
G. Of | shall
not ask for any more favoIs at present
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
NEeeIsag ut Clsysyiilc

Our Democratic friends at CIaysyille,
Pa, are making preparations for grand
time at their mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon, and we all know that when
they make up their minds to have a big
meeting they always have it. They OK
tend a cordial invitation to the citizens
of Wheeling to come up and join them
Can't we find enough who will so, to JUS
tify the chartering of special train
j. A. J. BUCHANAN ard A. A. PURMAN
Esqs., of Waynes5urg, will be there aud
probably Hon. WM, MONTGOMERY, the
Democratic candidate for Congress i'll
the Twenty.Fourth District.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-14
From the Parkersburg GazetteI
The First Blast

Of the silver trumpet Of the splendid
Silver Cornet Band of this Guy, la .no
opening campaign before the people Was
beard. on Saturday, of the largest gam
ering ever witnessed in Kittens county.
The National -Unieh-men Oh hltchIe
showed themselves, in their power aV
Ellenboro on Saturday, me uay was
ine-the music was maghihcehb-thss
speaking was the very best-the crown
was irnmense-the cheeriog yoclferous-
the order undisturbed by single mis-,
hap, land every thing was just as l'snonlu
have been g l9Ir~ 81 -
The oldest Inhabitants have no rec
election of ever having Gltnessea sIcu
a gathering as was had at Ellenporo iasI
SATURDAY.. Gen. J.lJ. jackson, OF TINS
city, aud Col ID. ID johnson, OF lHle['
were the speakers on this occasion IL
Is enough to name them, to satisfy eN'
erybody that their part Of the day per,
foTmances was ever, thing that could
have been desired Tat the campaign
should have opened under suca hapPy
auspices, is truly gratifying, and may DC
regarded as an earnest Of the future
As far as we have been able to learn
anything about tho meeting OIL c@tuLu"S
everybody was delighted, and strong
hopes are entertained that much goou
was done.
1t is gratifying to us to know that the
Band was we'll pleased with their trip;
Every attention was paid to them and
their comfort that they conld have de
sired. This we learn, is the testimony
of the leader of the Band, who, as well
as a majority of its members, we are
sorry to say do not symPathise with us
in our political opinions,
Three hearty cheers were given py
the immense crowd, for the President OF
the United States, for General Jackson,
and for the Band; all of which were CIV
en- with will. When such things again
come off, may 1--WE be there to see.''
We should have been there on this occa
sion, had we been able to reach the train
in time q