davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

POLICE CoURT-Epidemics will come
For q few DAYS past the Police Court has
been doing SO little business that the
city of Wheeling might almost. have
Gained the name of the Moral city"
Bat Yesterday trade frightened up
and the Court was compelled to pro,
tract its session longer than for some
time past.
Firstly Lawrence Cady was called
upon to adjust a small account with the
city to the amount of twenty dollars
and costs. for abusing a lady on the
~reets
Secondly: Patrick Quin>an and Henry
Baldwin attacked and knocked down a
T of the Sixth West Virginia
%nraIrr who happened to have a
-sonnis of hundreds in his pocket The
Dterfarence of the police and arrest of
0 H, and Baldwin saved the soldier,
ga -" FINISHED tn q case for the Police
G t~u Tndge Forbes thought Quinlan
Sw y"i tho citS twenty dollars and costs,
and for the safety of said city, Patrick
OninIan would be required to give
! bonds in the amount OF hye nunu do"l
dollars that he would keep .ne pea.
for the term of one year. BALDWIN n"o
two accounts to settle. The first, TO pa!
for assaulting the soldier, which amour ,ri
ed to twenty dollars and costs h'
second, for assaulting and resisting .n u;
officer who arrested him. On the seeth ht
barge he found himself indebted TO III:
city of Wheeling twenty dollars an.
costs, and to the county jail for thirty
lays of his valuable time. -,
After the trying scenes recounteo, tn'
II Court adjourned with its usual serenity
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

HOUsEKEEPERs should use Bookings
and unrivaled Furniture
Polish. Under its magic influence old
furniture is made to assume the appear
ance of new The price is so trifing
that any one able to own piece OF fur
niture can afford to use it, Manufactur-
ed and sold by Edmund Booking, No, ],
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

The WEATHER-For the past few
days we have been having beautiful,
sun-shiny weather. This is the season
for pic-nics in this neighborhood, and
the weather could not be more favorable
for this purpose than it is just now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

CONFIRMATION Wheian yes
ter day admitted to confirmation, in the
st. James Cathedral, over twenty per.
sons, among whom were three or four
converts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
DIR. KNIGHTS
ORIENTAL
HAIR RESTORER

nROVRS ITSELF THE ONLY
reliable RestoreT of Gray and Faded Han
to its original color. ,.,..,
1t contains neither OIL, alcohol, nor any other
II cIeanses the scalp, gives the hair rich ana
oIossy appearance, and promotes its lnhurlah'
growth. ...-,-.a and il endorsed
bv tbe ,uost eminent medical authority. 1910
A. 'entfcally perfumed, and will not sta u
Az - snest fabric, and is indispensable TO
H. 30 tniI .I' Of every lady and gentleman.
w PRICE TSf Is CENTS PER BOTTLE;
Prepared by DR.. Z. K KNIGHTS Chemist
MerOse Mass. o,c rOCAN
LIST A. co, LAUGkLINS & BUS. FIELD
and at Retail by Merchants and Deale, e'
erywhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

The pupils of the Fourth Ward Pub
lie School yesterday had pic mic back
of Wheeling Hill. They report having
good time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

4 n
rant growth OF the hair.
1t prevents the hair from falling of or turn.
ing gray.
Il removes dandrulI, cleanses the scalp, cures
nervous headache, and al those distressing az.
fections induced BY the use Of oily or alcoholic
Hair Dressings.
Its invigoratiDg properties insure luxuriant
locks inclined 70 curl, and by its persistent use
the hair Is restored TO bald heads when such
result 10 possible.
1t ia splendidly perfumed, win not stain or
soil the skin or any article Of clothing. and -
universally approved-especially By ladies' and
children. Buy no other.
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by Dr. z. r. KNIGHTS, Chemis
Melrose Mass.
Sold at Wholesale By 7. II. LOGAN, LOGAN
LIST & CO, LACGHLIhS BUSHFIELD
and at Retail by Merchants and Druggists ev.
erywhere. marJD-l0Te0m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

100 Mats Cinnamon,
500 lbs Cloves,
$50 Nutmegs, sound,
500 " AllspiCe, -
For sae by LAUGHLINS BUSHFIELD.
n Bags Pepper, prime sitted.
% Boxes Corn Starch,
p Ground Ginger,
25 Ground Pepper,
For sale by LAUGHLINS & BUSHFiELD.
500 lbs Manila and Bengal Indigo,
500 Nader 0mbro
5000 " Extract Logwood, assorted boxes
200 dhipped L0gwood in boxes,
For sale by, LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELD.
% Dozen Burnett'5 Extract Lemon
D Burnett's Extract Vanilla
y Cocaine,
% Extract Rose and Almonds,
At LAUGHLINS BUSHFIELD'S.
N Dozen Fancy Colognest
200 Rose and Bears Oil,
GO 4" Bazine's POmades,
GO Genns Pomades,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS.
80 Dozen Paint Brushes, assorted
81 Sash Tools,
% Varnish Brushes
- " Cloth Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS BUSHFIELDS.
- Dozen White Wash Brushes
PSI Hair Brushes, different styles
2Oi busting Brushes plain and fancy
50 Srubbing Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFlELDS
90 lbs Oil Lemon, fresh and pure
10 1Ol Bergamot,
10 ." Oil Cassia very nice
20 Peppermint, select
At LAUGHLINS e. BUSHFlELD.s
so Gross Todd's Pills, family use.
10 Ayre's Cathartie Pills
10 Wrights Indian Pill
% McLain's Liver Pill,
At LAUGHLINS g. BUSHFIELDS.
The above goods are bought low and will
sold to cash buyers at low rates.
Call and get our prices and see our goods sSi
we will guarantee satisfaction.
LAUGHLINS & BUSHFlELD,
DRUGGISTS,
MAIN STREET-.-----..-.--- WhkELLNG'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

The following are a few OF the certificates
which have been voluntarily given TO the fTo'
nrietors by persons who are well known:
WHEELING, April IS 1865.
nessra McCABE KRAFT a. Co. Gentlemen
Having used Kraft's Diarrhea Compound, for
Camp Diarrhea, with which have been deeply
afiicted for almest one month, all other TeHedte
tried having failed, and finding it not only
present relief but a permanent cure, take pleas
ure in recommending IL TO the favorable notice
OF ali who NAV be like afflicted.
II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TJAVING THIS DAY SOLD TO
Ill Russell SMITH my entire stock OF Cot
ton, Silk, and Sewing Machine Findings, also,
my right AID interest in the Lamb Family Knit
ting Machines, would cheertully recommend
him to the patronage Of the public
March &c, 1866. G' L. ABDlLL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
Chaplain 18th w

PITTsBUl 10y D, iebO.
Messrs. McCABE, KRAFT & Co Gentlemen
Allow me TO add my testimony 70 that OF 9th
ers in regard to your celebrated Diarrhes
Compound 1 have bcen for long time sub
iect to the disease for VIII ich 1t is recommended,
1 have tried various remedies but never found
one that so completely eradicates the disease as
your medicine. A short time ago was suffer
ing terribly with Diarrhea. procured bottle
Of Krafts Diarrhea Compound o." experienced
Immediate relief from ono dose and after a
third dose felt as well as ever. / regard il az
An invaluable medicine and would not be with
out II yours truly .,,r,u,pr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01
"CEoLDTA-v"

Or its kindred diseases during the coming sum
mer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-06-01

NASHVILLE Tenn, Dec !, l5Gj.
Messrs. McGABE, KRAFT Co.-lGentLensn
have been using your Diauhea COMPOUND
IN nv family for some time and can say with
inch Measure that il ia the best medicine OF
the kind have ever used, and do choeriuliy re-
commend 10 o my friends
With much respect l am your friend,
V n METCALFE,
of MetCalfe, Bro. 81 10.
McCABE, KRAFT & CO., Wholesale Drag.
,,ists Wheeling. w. Va, Sole Proprietors, 70
Cham ali orders should BIO addressed
For sale by REED, KRAFT ~? Denl I,
q and by dealers 10 medicines everywhere.
teb2i fmd6w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
METHODIST CONFERENCE AT NEW
ORLEANS---SECOND DAY.

Special to the Louisville COurier.l
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-But little bust
ness was transacted yesterday.
Rev. J. Ditzeler, messenger for the Chris
tian Union Of Illinois, was received. He
comes seeking a union between the church
he represents and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The Union has an organiza-
ton of, including ten ministers and forty su-
psrintendents, four thousand members.
WThe Committee on correspondence was
appointed, DR.. Linn, of Louisville, chair
man.
The Doctor then presented report from
the Missionary Secretary; he deplores the
present, but is hopeful for the future.
4 memorial from Tuskegee, Alabama,
was presented, urging sundry changes in
church ceremony.
A warm and protracted discussion follow
ed. No vote was taken.
The delegation from the Baltimore Con-
ference was then presented by Bishop Early.
BY resolutions they were warmly welcomed.
DR.. Wilson responded in behalf of the del
egation, rccounting influences which prompt
ed them to withdraw from the Northern and
unite with the Southern Church. Dr. Thos.
Surgcnt, Of the East Baltimore Conference,
and Rev. Mr.. Poisal, of New York, were
also received and rendered seats within the
bar. DR.. Palmer, Presbyterian Church,
New Orleans, was also introduced and ten
dered n seat. The Bishops address was read,
which was quite lengthy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

1T will assist our distant readers and re-
fresh the minds Of our own citizens, to ex-
hibit on what very slight grounds the Gov
ernor and members of the Legislature, so
called, claim TO be representatives Of the
people of Tennessee. The proposed fran
chise law, properly entitled a disfranchise
law, is thrust forward upon the authority
conferred, or claimed TO be conferred by the
new Constitution. a Constitution is sup
posed to be the highest act Of self-govern-
ment to be exercised by the people in their
sovereign capacity.
The white population Of the State of Ten
nessee was officially returned in 1860 as
amounting to $4,000. Upon the usual
basis of calculation Of 18th as voters, there
were the 1872 5o0.voters in the State, andin
the Presi, ,ntial election Of that year 1885,,
600 votes were actually cast The whole
vote cast for the new Constitution was "a, 23s,
and including the vote of troops 81 400, be-
ing less than 18th Of the voters OF the State.
But the case Of Gov. Brownlow is still more
striking. The whole vote received by him
in the State Of Tennessee was but 23,3S7,
and dedrcting this vote from the vote Of
1860 for President, we find that the number
Of voters who may be classed as opposed
10 him is one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand. II will thus be seen that he assumes
20 speak for State and its people when he
is actually repudiated by more than five
siHths Of that people-in fact by fully seven
eighths Of them. He ought TO be designa-
ted as fractional Governor, for he is the
representative Of the merest fraction Of the
people Of Tennessee, and the so-called men,
bers Of the Legislature who now desire to
dlsfranchise the 10000 voters who consti-
tute the people Of Tennessee were, as it is
well known, placed in their position with
hardly the preience Of an elepu9n.
While we do not question the proper an
tority of the present State Government, as
such, we desire these facts 10 be borne in
mind
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
MADNESS rREuMpHANT.

Below We give the Senate proceedings on
the passage of the Civil Rights Bill over
the Presidents veto. The telegraph is, as
usual, obscure; but enough is stated to indi-
cate the spirit which animates the enemies
of constitutional liberty in Congress. When
the bill came up the telegraph reports that
Mr.. Wade contended against the policy of
the President
Mr.. Lane responded TO some personal re-
marks of Mr. Wade.
Mr.. Doolittle wished the Civil Rights Bill
could be placed in charge of the Judiciary
Committee, to frame it so as to be unobjec-
tionable to members OF Congress and the
President, as he (Mr. d. was DESTROYS of
preserving amicable relations between Con-
gress and the Executive. Although he had
received instructions from his Legislature
to vote for the bill, he should not do so.
Mr.. Davis opposed the bill, favoring the
veto He said if the bill became law, he
should feel compelled to regard himself an
enemy of the Government, and TO work for
its overthrow.
Mr.. Salisbury said he should consider the
passage of the bill as inaugurating treason,
and that it would lead to bloodshed and war.
Mr.. Yates urged the Senators to march
forward in the performance Of their duty,
and do it now and hereafter.
The vote was then taken, Shall the bill
pass, the Presidents veto to the contrary
notwithstanding?
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chand-
Ter, Clark, CONFESS, Crogin, Creswell, Ed
wards, Fessenden, Foster Grimes, Harris,
Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood,
Lane, of Indiana, Morgan, Morrill,, Nye,
Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman,
Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Wiley, Williams Wilson, and Yates 80.
Nays-Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Doolit-
tie, Guthrie, Hendricks, johnson, Lane, OF
Kansas, McDougal, Nesmith, Norton, Rid
die, Salisbury, Van Wrinkle, Wright-15.
Absent-Mr. Dixon.
Mr.. Morgan recorded his vote in the az
frmative.
The galleries applauded very loudly.
The chair announced amid applause that
the bill having received two-third vote
had become law, but subsequently correct
ed, that the vote had passed the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Trumbull, the Secreta-
ry Of the Senate was ordered to commune
cate to the House a copy of the present
message, together with the result of the vote
above given.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

1T having been stated in the New York
Tribune that the editor Of the National In
toiiigGca, had, previous to the veto, written
and placed in type an article approving Of
the civil rights bill, that paper denied the
statement and asked for the proof The
Tribune correspondent who originated the
report replied that the statement was made
upon the admission Of Mr.. Snow, one Of the
editors, to a member Of Congress that such
was the fact" The htclligcner, thereupon,
says; This paper is edited by gentleman
whose names are not printed in its columns.
We have the authority Of Mr. Snow for de-
nying that he ever made any such statement
as that imputed 10 him" That is tracing
and mailing the lie direct.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
1rEns OF GENERAL NEWS.

General Steedmnn. Of Ohio. II ia understood.
is TO make special trip through the South. to re-
mort upon the condition Of the people.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs on
Thurtday agreed 20 report joint resolution to
send n naval feet to the fishing grounds to pro-
tcct the rights Of American fishermen. and at the
same to preserve the peace. The resolution Is
understood TO NEE. the views Of Secretary Sew
ard. Iii also charged that large numbers Of
Fepians have gone there in the guise Of fisher
men, for the purpose. it is intmated, of bringing
on a collision. The Government ia determined
not to be complicated in the matter.
The Military Commission which has been in
session At Fortress Monroe since February 2, Of
which General Hays was President. was. yester-
day. under orders. discharged; all charges which
had not been tried being withdrawn. This was
the last Commission in session in the country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

SINCE the assembling Of Congress in De
cember last, amendments the Constitution
and concurrent resolutions of both Houses
have been the order Of the day. When we
last counted them some seventy or more
amendments had been proposed. The New
Haven Register suggests that it will save
time, money, and much verbose and profit
less debate to condense the whole Of them in
one, as follows
This Constitution, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law
Of the land; provided, however, that it shall
have no binding effect on Charless Sumner
or Thaddeus Stevens, their followers, agents
or SUCCESSORS; and whenever they wish TO
punish a State, or disfranchise the citizens
thereof. or revolutionize the Government OF
either the United States or an individual
State, they shall have full liberty TO do so:
anything in this Constitution to tie contrary
Notwithstanding.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

THE Protestant Episcopal Convention Of
South Carolina has authorized and requested
the trustees Of lis diocesan Theological SEM
mary 10 search out and take by the hand
such colored persons as may be desirous of
preparing Tor the sacred ministry, Of whose
moral and spiritual fitness they may be sal
listed, and to provide for their education
and training at schools or seminaries. under
the approval Of the Bishop. The object is
TO furnish the large number Of freedmen in
that State with pastors and teachers OF their
own race. to educate and minister 10 them
in holy things and also to train up oolored
missionaries for Africa, to whose inhospita-
BILE climate their peculiar constitutions are
alone adapted.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
WHAT THE PEOPLE: EXPECT OF
THE LEGISLATURES.

The people Of Tennessee expect the lie
rislature TO 90 Immediately TO work in ma
turing and enacting all such laws as are
necessary 10 promote the general welfare and
carry forward the machinery OF the State
government tremendously and successfully.
The interest on the State debt; the States
credit abroad a revision Of the merchants
tax, and the absurd tax on conveyances Of
real estate: appropriations for the Penten-
tiary, for the Lunatic Asylum, and for the
other ordinary and necessary objects of the
State government are first and foremost.
Give the people assurance that they have
State government which is devoted TO their
comfort and prosperity. After this these excit-
ing tits and tournaments about politics and
Office may come in for the q -husement OF the
by-standers. The people want their great
interests first secured. They want those
questions of taxation and Of government
settled. They have been alarmed by the
deliberate statement Of the Governor that
unless the Legislature would turn its atten-
ton to supporting the Penitentiary, he had
made up his mind to open the doors of that
institution and turn loose all Estimates upon
the community again. The people had
much rather these iaw-breakers would serve
out their punitive and corrective terms.
They had great deal Of trouble to
catch them in the first instance, and
then incurred a great deal Of ex-
pense in holding them in coniine-
ment, in bringing them TO trial and con-
viotion, and in sending them here. They
do not want to DO all Of this over again.
They do not want their neighbors muir
dered. their women violated, their houses
burned, their property stolen, their public
worship disturbed, and the rest Of the Grim
inal catalogue enacted in their midst, on
the slight pretext Of the Governor that the
Legislature will not make the proper and
necessary appropriations TO keep them in
their proper place. They do want reduc-
ton of taxes rs far rs the State necessities
will permit-they want the Legislature to
do its appropriate work and then adjourn
and 90 home. These are some Of the prin-
cipal negative and positive wants of the
people Of Tennessee. If they are not COM
piled with, those who stand in the way will
be held, not only as political but as moral
criminals before the tribunal of public
judgment That judgment will execute it.
self just as certainly as the State of Tennes-
nee remains in existence. And its present
INSTRUCTORS viii not escape the responsibility
they are so usefully mourning
The impoverished citizens Of this State
are more interested, al present, in restoring
their dilapidated homes, educating their
children, and renewing domestic comforts
and social relations than in putting men in
places and paying their expenses. While
they have not lost their instincts as freemen
and have just and serious regard for the
great political interests OF themselves and
the country, they require Of their represen-
tatiyes TO do their work honestly and fairly
according to their wishes, and will be salts
fed with nothing short Of this.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

DAY before yesterday Brig Gen. +. NJ.
RUcKER, late c. S A., was arraigned be-
fore the Federal Court at Memphis, on the
charge Of treason. He entered as his plea a
parole from the military authorities. The
Court ruled that there are no longer any pa
roied prisoners since the late proclamation
Of President johnson, and that cases of trea-
son went 10 the civil authorities. General
Rucker was held in bond in $4,000, to ap-
pear at the next term Of the Court
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

AMONG the arrivals in the city Of mem
bers Of the Legislature, returned at the
special election, to fill vacancies, we an
nounce Hon. CAVE JOHNSON, of the Senate,
and Messrs. PORTER, Of Henry; STEELE of
Marshall; PosToN, Of Shelby, and VIII
LIANs, Of Carter, Of the House. We trust
that by Monday there will be a sufficient
number present to form a quorum for the
transaction OF hnsiness.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

WHEAT CRoP IN NRGISIA.-From the
Richmond Times we learn that the wheat
crop as failure, almost entirely, in the
Eastern portion Of the State, especially that
portion north OF the James river. The
weather has been more severe than for
years. This is the second failure for that
county. which, coupled with the ravages OF
both armies during the late war; falls crush
ingly ON the farming interest There is .
general movement on the part of the farm
en-, in consequences Of the failure Of the
wheat, 20 plant tobacco extensively.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

THE Ways and Means Committee have
had again under consideration the new In
ternal Tax bill; they will probably report it
on Monday. Among the articles which they
have placed on the free list, and will, there
fore, relieve from further taxation, are the
following: railroad iron, slaves vinegar,
deerskinS, steel, mineral Goals Of all kinds,
white lard, starch, so0 soap, building stones,
oils-other than petroleum-gold leaf
shades and awnings, oxide Of zinc mineral
waters Of all kinds, painters colors, pictures,
hUlls of vessels, resin barrels, fertilizers, pig
iron, medicine waters, and umbrellas and
parasols. Newspaper and book publishers
will be rejoicec 10 learn that the Committee
have decided Ia take all the tax OH paper
and printed matter.