davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

cocoa CREAM FOR THE HAIR
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Cocoa Cream for the Hair
Away with your Grey Hail.
Away with your Grey Han
No moro rancid POmades
No moro rancid Pomad35
Ii lou want something elegant,
II you admire delicious Perfume
II you desire soft and silky Hair
Ii you want your Hair preserved
If you want your Hair 10 grow.
Ii you want to prevent premature BaIine..
Ii vO.. want to DO lid OF Dandrufi
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
Use the Cocoa Cream
taI,, e.. cents bottle
70 ale by
L4UGHLINS \ BUSHfIELD
lus- Wheeling, W Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08

WHY AOU USE lie BESTi-OveI twenty
years increasing demand has established the
tact that MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the
best i'll the world. 1t ia the cheapest, tie most
reliable and most convenient, Complete in one
ton OF the hair. No trouble. No crock or stain
Does not rub OF or make the hair appear dusty
and dead, but imparts to it new life and lustre
Produces a beautiful black or brown, as pre-
terred. child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction. Only - cents per bottle Sold
every there y. l. MATHEWS,
Manufacturer, y. Y.
DENIAS BARNES Il CO.,
NV York. Wholesale Agents lmy9eoily
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08

GAUS Il WARNAFELDT. Projectors OF the
Office Saloon and Restaurant, No. 6 Washing ton
Hail. sole agents for John O'Farrall a. Co.'S su.
periOr fresh can and shell oysters received daily
by express. All kinds of game on hand in pro-
per season. Families supplied at moderate
rates Choice Wines Ales, &c, at the Bar
The Billiard Rooms connected with this house
are fitted up in the most approved style.
sep2-6 m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08

Do,5T5 SAIooY.-John II. Downs having Ia
ken exclusive control of the Saloon at No /
Washington Hall would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally that he is
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
cartridges, Squirrels, and other game, The bar
is supplied with choice brands 1T malt and spr
itous Liquors. decl-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08
The Registration Act.

felt and manifested in relation to the
conduct of the unwise and narrow
minded men who aided ne passage Oh
the act AS yet, however, but little mas
been said with reference to the duty OF
the people in this regard, and how the
evil intended by the passage OF the Dill
may hest be met and overcome. our
own opinions upon this subject are fuzzy
made MP, and to give to our readers Wha'
advice we can, together with our leaSons
for such advice, is the object OF this arel-
Gle, and will be frequently referred 10 ID
these pages hereafter
1.-The Registration act as it passed ooVh
branches of the legislature has already
been published in full, but a Orlei 10
view of its main provisions may not oe
ont of place at this time. 1t provides
for the appointment, by the Governor,
If three men in each county to be styled
the Board of Registration. THESE
men have already beeh appointed in
many of the counties, nominations ana
recommendation for this purpose nav
ing been made for their respective c"uh
ties nv various members of the House OF
Delegates before the adjournment OF the
Legislature, but we believe the names
of the persons appointed are not yet
publicly known. In each county the
Board of Registration appoints one man
STYLED the Registrar, in each election
precinct, and it is his duty to record the
names of the voters in his precinct who
apply in person TO be registered and
comply with the provisions OF the act.
The Registrar must give notice, by post
ing placards at ten of the most conspicu-
Gus places in his precinct, of the times
when aud place where he viii sit to
record the names of voters, and bis list
must be completed ten days before any
election. When the citizen applies to
the Registrar to have his name recorded
as a voter lie must, if the Registrar de-
mands it. take and subscribe an oath
that he mas net since the lst day of June,
1861 been voluntarily engaged in armed
hostility to the government nor given
aid and comfort to persons engaged IN
armed hostility, DC, &c, according to
the terms Of the test oath which is al
ready familiar TO most Of our readers
Ifbe he a n,tnraliged foreigner. he must
If rbe REGISTRAR reonirs- -. produce sat
isfactory evidence of hi, naturalization
In most cases heretofore. the oath OF tie
applicant has generally heen received
by the election Officers a. -oiicirnt e., IT,
dence Of Naturalization when n.dnrolp
zation papers had been lost or couid not
conveniently be produced. but eyeu.un
der the former laws election officers
sometimes demanded the production Of
the papers aud under the registration
act the Registrar may require the e>hi'
bttiOu of naturalization papers II he
deems it proper
After the applicant has complied with
the requirements made by the Registrar
in relation to the oath and evidence of
naturalization the Registrar /, bound
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08

But pain il perfect misery the worst ofevils
and excessive overturns al patience. All
Druggists have for sale DR.. D. II. Seelye's Ii
move PERMANENTLY all pains from Catarr.
hal diGcultes. Any one who has ever used
il viii - recommend IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

IT, funeral OF Elder ALEXANDER CAMP
BELL. OF Bethany, will take place from has late
residence at l. o'clock NJ. OH Thursday March
: leuG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-08
Co-Partnership.


Ohm X. BOTSFORD, ROBERT
u SIMPSON AND J. W. BOYD have this day
formed co partnership under the fir N ma me Of
j. h Eotstord S Co, No. 81 Water street, for
tue purpose of transacting the Wholesale Gro.
cery BUSINESS. We are receiving large stock
OF Groceres to which we invite the attention
Oh tne trade J. *. B0TSFORD e. CO.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
The Mass Meeting on the Twelfth.

A large and enthusiastic mass meeting of the
Unconditional Union men of Baltimore county,
was held in Towsontown on Wednesday, the
18th instant The Court House was well filled
at an early hour, and the meeting was organized
by the selection Of the following gentlemen as
officers
President. Hon. Joseph Merryman.
Wee Presidents Capt. Reynolds, N. N.
Haight, Jasper N. Slack, VIM Gambrill, Thomas
Hale, VIM. Fl. Hoffman, 1t. Alfred S. Cooper,
Lewis R. Cole, 1t. R. G, Dunphy, Gen. John B.
Pearce Jesse Carrot, David K. Lusby, Capt. F..
G.. F. Waltemeyer.
Secretaries. -John NJ. Wheeler, Henry W Nor
rison, Joshua H. Parker, Powell Griscom, Aus
tin Keen, Capt Chas. A. Conner.
Hon. John l.. Thomas, Jr., our candidate for
Congress, was the first speaker. He defended
and explained his votes in Congress, and showed
the inconsistency of President Johnson and his
treason to the party that elevated him to office.
Hon. Mr.. Van Riper member of Congress from
New Jersey, was the next speaker. He made an
eloquent and forcible appeal to the Union men of
the loyal record they had made during the war.
Hon. ]. A. j. Creswell, United States Senator
from Maryland, then addressed the meeting
This was the first occasion upon which we ever
heard this gentleman, and we must confess that
we were agreeably surprised at his great effort.
His address was a mastery vindcation of the
policy of Congress, and complete refutation of
the ISLANDERS and abuse heaped upon that body
by the President during his recent travels
through the country. Mr.. Creswell was listened
to with profounded attention, and was frequent
ly interrupted by applause, at times so deafening
and long-continued as to cause him to suspend
his remarks until it had subsidized.
Captain Itzelps Brass Band was present, dis
coursing patriotic airs and adding much to the
enjoyment of the day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
Which Is It 2

The Copperhead party claims that Andrew
Johnson, in g Ny Policy is but carrying ont
the policy inaugurated by President Lincoln
When we remember with what devlish ferocity
the whole copperhead party fought that policy,
and denounced Lincoln for it, we canot but feel
that they are dishonest in their assertions, and
that there is vast difference between the two
policies. While Lincoln lived, all the copper
heads and copperhead papers in the country de-
nounced him and his policy now they praise
johnson and " My Policy" Mr. Lincoln de-
clared that he had no power whatever over the
reconstruction of the Union-that belonged to
Congress ; Johnson declares in his acts, that
Congress has no power to reconstruct the Union
that belonged to him. In this he is supported
by the whole pack of rebels, copperheads and
bounty jumpers that SO bitterly denounced Lin
coin. Either the Rebels or the policy has chang
ed, Which is it I?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

PRESIDENTS Policy ENDoRsED.-We ask the at
tention of the soldiers to the following from the
Richmond Examiner. 1t is Pollard's farewell to
General Miles, and we give it as a specimen
of the manner in which the reconstructed Rebels
treat Union soldiers who refuse to become their
willing tools
g We bid Miles an affectionate farewell Go,
and never return-coward, inquisitor, torturer,
executioner | Maledictions upon you and may
you feel in your own person all pain you have
inflicted upon the defencelesS When you die,
may your carrion be thrown to the dogs, and
they, loathng your vile flesh, leave it to the un-
fastidious buzzard. You have polluted our air
and soil too long. Col Relieve us of your insult
ferable presence. Relieve US of an offensive OBJ
ject that provokes us to blasphemy, AS we re-
we're and love Jefferson Davis, 90 do we detest
and contemn thee, hateful kite obscenest Of birds.
Go p
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
The Maine Election.

Maine has followed close upon Connecticut and
Vermont in overwhelming denunciation of 'My
Policy" Her State election came off a few days
ago, and the Republican UnioniSts have carried
it by Over thirty thousand majority, electing their
Governor, all their candidates for Congress, and
all their State officers This result is as crafty
ing as it was unexpected. Every effort had been
made to carry Maine for the conservative party,
result. But Mr.. Johnsons party is no where, in
Maine; it has been beaten in the largest aggre-
gate vote ever polled in the State, and by a ma
jority unknown at any former election.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
President Johnson's Tour.


The President does MT seem to have very happy
tioneering tour. A few days since, at Cleve-
land, Ohio, he was interrupted frequently during
one of his characteristic harangues, and was
openlv denounced as traitor. At Indianapo-
lis he was received with few groans, huzzas
for Johnson" and cries for General Grant, and
made some remarks. He commenced by saying
Fellow citizens Tories for Grant, it is not my
intention ferries of " stop and Ego on" to
make long speech. If you give me your atten-
tion for five minutes ferries of +" go on, stop"
g no no: we want nothing to do with traitors"
20 Grant, Grant," johnson and groans.
would like to say to this crowd here to night
Tories of I" shut up, we don't want to hear from
you." g Johnson Grant" Johnson
!" Grant," Grant"
The President paused a few moments, and
then returned to his balcony.
Hon. David Kilgore went to the portico to try
his powers of persuasion and keep order. He
said-"For one moment hear. Cries for Grant
and groans. Let me appeal to you, citizens of
indianapolis and of Indiana. THE confusion
still continued. Let me appeal to you again.
IBut the crowd was unrelating, and would not
be quiet.
The gentleman then retired from the portico,
This is, of course, all wrong. Andy should
be heard, not only because respect is due to him
as the President of great nation, but because
he is doing excellent service for the radical
party. Hundreds who before gave his "policy "
their hearty support, are DESERVING his cause and
ranging themselves upon the Congressional plat
form. The copperhead newspapers are now CIV
ing publicity to a letter written by Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher announcing himself as friend of
the President. But the speeches have cured Mr..
Beecher. In a letter written day or two ago
to his congregation at Brooklyn, Mr.. Beecher
says =" Mr. Johnsons haste to take the wrong
side at the atrocious massacre of New Orleans
was shocking, and the perversion and mutilation
of Sheridans dispatches needs no characterize
ton. I do not attribute this act to him, yet,
it was of such criminal and disgraceful nature
that, not to clear himself of it by the exposure
and rebuke of the offending party, amounted to
collision with the crime after the fact" Refer
ring to the Presidents speeches in his trip, Mr..
Beecher says -" What shall say of the speech
es made on the wide, recent circuit of the Ex-
ecutive Are these ways of reconciliation"
Doubtless, many others besides Mr.. Beecher,
are disguised with Mr.. Johnson's policy, as enun-
ciated by himself but still he should be heard.
We wonder if Andy could Mt be induced to visit
Maryland We think it. would do a world of
good.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
NeaO Advertisements.
Agents Wanted! Now Ready
HON. ]. T. HEADLEY'E

HISTORY OF THE WAR,
COMPLETE in two Volumes Also, ISSUED
~ COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. The best, cheap
est, most interesting, popular and valuable
History of the Rebellion ever published, which
is fully attested by the enormous sale it has
reached of 100000 Volumes, and is now selling
with increased rapidity.
All those who have acted as Agents for the
work and delivered the first volume, are invit-
ed to re-canvass the territory they have occu-
pied, and to canvass it more thoroughly-for
by SO doing they will greatly increase the sale,
and consequently, enhance their profits.
We have concluded to issue an edition of
both volumes bound in one, which is now ready
and seems to exactly meet the wants Of the
people. 1t is the opinion of Agents now in the
field, that the future sales of this work will be
confined exclusively to the tsoo volnnaes bound
IN one. fs r-a
Other Histories have been before the public
for some enthusiastically q0ritten; before there
port of General U. s. Grant and other docu
ments had been submitted to the Government
and consequently are inaccurate and deficient
in much that constitutes the greatest value and
importance of such works.
Mr.. Headley has delayed the completion of
this, until those documents necessary to correct
ness and completeness could be obtained. This
will constitute very essential feature of its
superiority, and help to render it by far the most
accurate, comprehensive and UGLuGble work eUer
issued on this subject II is meeting with un
paralleled sale. Agents now in the field are
obtaining from 50 to 100 subscribers per week
No work of a similar character present such
satisfactory inducements to those who are de-
srous of engaging in lucrative employment
Exclusive territory given. Send stamp for
L. sLEMMER & CO.,
1O4 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
September Is, 1S66-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

Fly es.-Lake-Harrlson z, Flsner l;
Total g. Towson-H. Longnecker 8, Malambre
Q, Bowen 3, White /; Total g.
out on 5uls.-Lake-Harrison 8, w. john
son 2, w Harrison l, NJ. johnson 8, Fisher 2 ;
Total IL. Towson-Whittle 2, H. Longnecker
l, Malambre l, Thompson l, Bowen l, Wisner q;
Total 8.
ont ON Bases.-Lake-Roger l, W. johnson
3, NJ johnson l, Dorsey 3, Fisher l ; Total g.
Towson-Whittle 4, H. Longnecker l, Malambre
|, Thompson l, Conner ], Emory 2, Bowen l.,
Wisner l, j. Longnecker |; Total ID.
Struck Om.--Lake-O, Towson-Thompson l.,
Emory 1, Wisner l Total 3.
Umpire.-Felix R. Sullivan, of Pastime.
Scorers.--Dr. Nailor, of Lake; Lewis H.
Wheeler, of Towson.
Time Of Game-Three hours.
A game was played at Lutherville on Wednes-
day, between the first mines of the Pastime, of
Baltimore, and the Social, Of Lutherville. The
match was won by the Pastimes, they scoring
II runs to II for the Socials. Seven innings
were played.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

They will fool some people. Laughter They are just
now playing the game which the Devil tried to4Pay
with our master when he took him up to the top of
high mountain and promised Him, if he would fall down
and worship him. he would give Him all the Kingdoms
Of the Earth The Poor Devil did not own foot OF
land. And tell you three years will not pass away be-
fore there will not be crumb from the table of Uncle
Sam, not one crumb that will ever find its way down
their capacious throats. [Applause.1 Let us set up
our standard We fight for truth. fight for justice.
We fight for humanity And everywhere the prayers OF
good men all the world around about with
They can't conquer Stab us in the back they may
they have and they will And five were down. crush
ed and bleeding to-day, we would rise tomorrow:
" Truth crushed to earth will rise again:
The eternal years of God hers
But error, wounded, writhes in pain
And dies amid her worihsppers ~
And that and that alone be their ultimate fate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
tRR IN. =
DIRECTLY AFTER

t-- - DlREC1LY AFTER y s.
The sale of the Farm will be offered the PER
SONAL PROPERTY thereon, viz 80 Horses,
TWO MULES,
2 Colts, Cows, Sows and Pigs, Poultry, four
horse broad-tread Wagon, l Hay Carriage,
Stone Bed, with side boards 2-horse Spring
Wagon, l Carriage, ] Cart, 2 Threshers, with
Pelton powers; with Cleaner attached, both
in good order; Hussey's Reaper, Wheat Fan,
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Shovel Plows,
Horse Rake, Wagon Harness, Pillow Gears and
various other articles.
ALSO,
The Household and Kitchen FURNITURE.
Graz ALSO,
About ten acres of growing CORN.
Terms-All sums Of $50 and under, Cash -
all sums over $40 on credit of four months,
with approved security and interest from date.
CHAS. w. RIDGELY, Agent.
SAMUEL G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Sent 3-ta
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

+ Ng- The Custom-House and Post-ofice soldiers
assembled in Baltimore on Wednesday, and elect
ed number Of delegates to represent the State
in the Cleveland Convention. Among those Sc
lected were Gen. N. L. Jeffries and Gen. W. H..
Browne. In what sense are these gentlemen SOL
diers They have only been known as attaches
of the Provost Marshal's Office, entering that of
fee as subordinates, and, in one of their cases.
at least, have won their title of General by PAN
dering and toadying to the whimS and caprices
of that still greater humbug, Provost Marshal
General Fry. Another delegate is Engineer
Shock, U. s.. N. When was this gentleman in
the service of the United States and how long
has it been since he was in the rebel service
and how long has it been since he left Pennsyl-
vania, to take up his residence in Maryland
These are lovely specimens of the soldiers and
sailors of Maryland
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

LARCENY OF VALUABLE DIAMOND PIMA ne
gro named Thomas Brown, was arraigned before
Justice Showacre, charged with the larceny of
diamond scraf pin, valued at $3.50, the property
of Mrs. Mcdonald widow of the late William
Mcdonald, residing about three miles from the
city, on the York road. 1t appears that the ac-
cused had been in the employ of Mrs. Mcdonald
and unobserved went to the room on Monday
last occupied by her son and there committed
the theft. Information of the ROBBERY was furn-
ished the police authorities and the matter plac-
ed in the hands of detective Houck. The negro
having left the place about the time of the COM
initial of the theft suspicion fell upon him, and a
description ofhis person given the officer. De-
tective Houck succeeded in finding the accused
in this city, and upon accusing him with the theft
he acknowledged his guilt, and stated that he
had sold the pin to a man named Hufy, residing
in Washington, realizing about $65 therefor
The officer in company with the accused went to
Washington, and procuring the aid of detective
James McDevit, of that city, succeeded in recov-
erng the pin on Sunday. The accused was com
mitted by the Magistrate to Jail to await the Bal
timore county authorities, and the pin returned
to the owner Commercial, of Tuesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
New advertisements.
I. O. O. f.
-

ToWsoN LODGE, No. 70, 1. o. o. F., will
Il hold "BASKET PICNIC" in Chew's
woods, near Towsontown, on Saturday, Sept.
18th, 1866. A good band of MUSIC will be in
attendance, and prominent brothers will adj
dress us. The members of the Lodge are in
vited to be present with their families, and to
meet at the Hall at 9 o'clock. By order of the
Lodge, j. P. D. BEDFORD, R. S., p. t.
September 15.-1t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
DIED

At Union PLANE, near New Market, Balti-
more county, on the 1st inst, after protract-
ed illness of nearly five months, which she
bore with christian fortitude and resignation,
Mrs. ELIZABETH OGDEN, aged rs years, 8
months and IL days.
" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord y
EDWIN TIDINGs, infant son of VIM. H. and An
ME e. Ruby.
At the IL mile House, York Turnpike, on
the both ult., PATRICK HAMMiLL, aged 80
years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
CONG IT BLIND. The Greensburg Argus shows
ito fancs after the following style

3 - Give us representation of every State in q
Constitutional Congress, or give US the Aboll-
ZIONIST traitors assembled at Washington in
II a mock or rump Congress, that s0e may
stain the Capitol sviM their not blood, as
1s , stained tie earth with the blood Of Pdtri-
otto Democrats"
Copperheads, through the very virulence OF
their venom, it Is said, go blind in August
Hence the above.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
MAGAZINES.

The Home Circle is the title of a new liter
airy work that appears among our exchanges
1t supplies need long and sensibly felt among
our reading people; that is, good literary
journal published at home. Great care seems to
be exhibited in its management, and its original
articles are remarkably able. Published by M.
H. Miller, Nos. and s. North ST., Baltimore, at
So per annum, in advance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
81 REWARD.

GTRAYED away from the subscribers prem
y Uses, on Wednesday, August goth ,7ag9sJvvcsn
a BOWN HEIFER, IA months old, ~ WI
with white spot in her forehead, 49,.
white spot on her back, and white belly The
above reward will be paid to any one who will
return her to me- or to Lewis vogle's Store.
g PATRICK CRONAN.
Sept. s.-3t York Road, near Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

:" The Maryland Farmer" for September, is
before US, and our opinion is that its publishers
have never issued better number. Perhaps
competition has done them good. If our farm
ers could only be induced to subscribe for this,
or a similar work, we believe they would be vast
ly benefited by it. Published by S. Sands Mills
B Co., S. Calvert ST., Baltimore, at So per an
mum, in advance. 4.ee
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
MARRIED.

On the 10th of July, at Trinity Church, in
Wilmington, Del, by the Rev. r. G. Breech,
JOHN SHERIDAN, of this town, to Miss BEAULAH
ANN, daughter of the late Job Hackney, of
Wilmington Del.
On the 23d ult., by Rev. JIG. Buckingham of
York Pa, JACOB E. LOWE, of York County, Pa,
to A. r. SPARKS of Baltimore County Md.