davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
AR D0DCE,s PRACTICE H


~ mostly diseases Of chronic nature, and
cases given up Us inCurIble. His treatment -
peculiar TO himself although there have been
men in all ages who have had the same magnet
&c power over the diseases OF the body and
mind some call IL The " GIFT OF Healing, yet
few have possessed IL ~ such an extent over
uc1rly all diseases and persons IL lsa lie and
vitality passed from a strong, healthy body 10 .
weak one, that restores the lost Or unequal car
culatiOn OF the vital or nervous fluid. so power
ful is this influence that persons who have FOL
many years suffered from diseases which have
been pronounced inCurabIe, and 10 whom med
cine has been administered with no good effect
have been restored 10 health in an incredibly
short space of time. II will not restore lost
member OF the body or perform other imposs
biities but il will always relieve pain, from
whatever cause. The practice IL based upon
the most strict principle OF science there is
nothing miraculous or supernatural about IT,
1t ia in harmony with all natural laws. Many
eminent physicians OF other practices not only
acknowledge this power. but receive the treat
ment for themselves aud families. as Vol rs ad'
wise il 70 their patients. DIR. DODGE does not
profess 10 cure every case.
BY this treatment il takes but few inmates
for inveter4te cases of almost any durable cbron
ic disease and 80 sure is the effect that bat few
diseases require a second operation, except Deaf
ness Broken Bones, DisIOCatiOns bad Curvatures
of Spine and SuppuratiHg Tumors Even these
will be much beuetttcd-alway5 relieved from
pain ana sometimes iuIlS cured. Diseases tnat
are most certain of being cured AZ one operation
are.
WEAK EYES
DISEASES OF THE BRAIN
WEAK SPINES
TUMORS,
FALLING OF THE WOMB
ALL KINDS OF SEXUAL WEAKNESS.
INTERNAL ULCERS,
DROPSY
LOSS OF VOICE
WEAK LUNGS
CA1ARRH.
ST VIICS DANCE
WEAKNESS OF TIE LIMBS
DYSPEPSIA,
RHEUMATISM
NERVOUS DEBILITY
DIABETES
BROSCHITIS
DISEASED LIVERS,
KIDNEYS,
HEART
ETC ETC. ETC
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

Richard Hadden. ct al for OhioCo
West Va
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF
Il the above named court rendered IN the
ADORE entitled cause on the 10th day OF pecen
Der, Ise6, shall proceed TO sel, at public aac
tiou to the highest and best bidder, at tie fro0t
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county West
Virginia, on MONDAY the 2sth DAY OF
FEBRCAET, ls66, at 10 o'clock, A. n, ths
following described real estate, situate N the
city Of Wheeling and Ohio county, Wes VIZ.
ginia, belonging 20 the estate Of Alexander Had
den, deceased, VIZ
All OF lots numbered = and IN square Ne 4
situated on the southwest corner of Main and
South streets, extending from South street u
Wheeling creek and the stone trioge except
ing that portion OF lot no 8 occupied by tes
house immediately upon the corner Of said
streets
Said property has been surveyed and divided
into a. tour parcels Two parcels fronting up
on Main street the one commencing az Wheel
ing creek and running North ninety (90) feet
more OF less upon which are two large brok
buildings and a franc shop The other adioips
said parcel fronting OF Main street about forty
one (ID feet, upon which arc also two orict
buildings Both of said parcels extend west
wardly about 100 feet, 20 10 feet private alley
The other two parcels front upon South street,
the one about 80 feet, aud extends south u
Wheeling creek about 200 feet upon which
there IL a two story double brick building. the
(gJJ feet and extends southwardly about 81 fest
upon which Il a two story brick building,
A private alley, 10 feet wide running IRON
North 10 south aud which divides said parcel,
will he decided ~ the purchasers OF said proper
" jointly.
Possession given on the FIRST day OF April, lSOs
Also a tract Of land containing twenty seysn
acres reOd and poles, situate on tho Nation
al road three and one half go miles East VI the
city OF Wheeling, and III Ohio county West
Virginia adjoining the lands OF Mr. Thoma.
Hornp rook and b. II. Is. Carter.
A plot and survey Of said property may be
seen at the office Of the Commissioner, or at the
Court House on day Of sale.
TERMs-One third Of the purchase money In
Cash, tho balance In two equal instalmonts oi
six and twelve months with interest from day
Of sale, the purchaser giving honds with good
security for deferred instalnents, or all the pur
chase money ia cash II the purchaser may 90
elect. HANNIBAL tOhbhS,
jLh % dSw Il Commissionsr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

LOUISVILLE Jan 26.-NashYille Berry
Knight, Grab and Lysaugh, all under 2C
years Of age, the four mUrderers OF Mr
Hifermad, we're hung to-day.
The river is rising, with twenty Feet
on the shoals.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
r.. hU * ELS
Excelsior Livery and Sale Stable,
WHEELING. WEST Va

i respectfully inform the eitifens Of whssitnS
and the pubic generally tia. hs has opseea
Livery Stable On Quincy strsst vkere Hsrsons
DESTROYS Of procuring pleasant ssddis hsrs
OF . good H0rss and BuEEyy. can ~ AZ bn"S
accommodated, on reasSpAess tsrms .,a
earsful drivers. always IN readiness 20 Convey
pss.enzers frVn place % 2se
ALSO, FOB SAkk
One secondhand Tvo-Horss Hseai - 80 ..t.host
Horse Barouehe, and Bagpes $50 80 rooz
Eo.eSa Ea,- He-sss for s.le Gtrs ne esI s1t'1'
sarss;stn : sIssrhsr. Bo1xH1 SsA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
JACOB GROSSCLOS,
Successor % Frobe l. Grossclosl

7SlCce5SVI 2 gLy5--I-7-I
ACTCRRR OF BUGGIES,
MI CARRIAGES RQCKAwATS &C., &c
No. q Market Street keeps constantly On hand
ani roanufsctures 70 order. al kinds OF WORK IN
bis line Of business Particular attention gives
20 repairing.
secoad hand Carriages and Buzgies fer
sz,s ssY2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
ISAAC HOGE,
1.., Of kcsadsviu,

rToRNEY ATLAw AND LAND
A AaEsT- WIN trso:ice IN Wheeling ant
- eouDfIss Of AarsSAl and Wstssl. W. We.
60 oTer the Bank Of wbsslinx MA,n u.
EvPlsuty Of Wild Land IN Wee, yIfgtalA for
sac .; from .; 70 tl9 a. acre, ~ said Hogs,
oct30-Sn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
c. L ZASE- q r. h1LEh
@. L. ZANE e. CO.,

J. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINS and
Liquors, Manufacturers Of Pure Cetsvbs Wines
Quincy St-eet between Main and Market Sta,
Whsetnz Va, keepeonstantiy On band Brsndaes
CoEdtals. ehoio. Old Bye and Bosrboa Whtsces'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
Boots. Shoes and Caters,
A RARE CHANCE FOE
CHEAP BOOTS AND Shoes
AT TIE
BAY STATE BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT
JOHN KNOX

JOHN KNOX,
MO. s MAIN ST., CENT r y
~ WHEELEGy-HAyitg purchased ny prcs'
ent carefully selected stock Of Mans snd bSIs,
Ladiss aud Masses Boots and shoes frv0 We
very best establishments East, an nsr pc.
pared, and viii sell everything In ny nss :.
panic prices for Cash. Come ons soas "a
see f0T yourselves. 'one
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
LAME & PAUL.,

TTORNEFs AT LAW, WHEEL
N ING, WEST VA, viii practice in the courts
ct Ohio County and adjoining Counties
Office On cas-: side q Fourth Street ccar the
Court House. octiO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
CHARLES SIEBKE,

50 Gee ssOR TO n. DIETEL,
Street, near the B. & O. +. 2. Depot, Wheeling,
". 70. All kinds Of Shavls. Ribbons. and eve
- description Of Silks and Toolen Goods exc
c1ted on short notice and on reasonable terms
his Is the first and best Steam Dying Esteb-
canneat in the Western States, sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
ID. D. KING,

TT0RNRF AND COUNSELLOR
- Al Law, Bs-3ssvius oA.o
srsc.Rl aF.sn.ton paid % ths eo-s::oo o.
CISra iEr l2-6z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

NO MEDICINE GIVEN !
DIR. DODGE.
orLsxiBston Avenne. ny.
Practical Physician,
FoR CERoNIc DISEASES,
Late cf New Icrk City, Albany, Montreal
Quebec Detroit, Chdi'ag9 Chi fs St Louis
WASHINGTON HALL,
Wheeling, W. Va.
WE'RE lie VII sE5R BSRIIcrT HEAL 1Ez
FREE OF CHARGE:
F.oz a II. tiiiuAM
Without Money and Without Price;
lIcudG7, 5aruar7 28iE, aS:ii aeo=t
iEe Iat Ol MnrcE,
Also, 7AzEy
Pariors at the Mcclure House,
Tto,o tcao whc are able and wiiiinsto
pay may come,
Frcr7 II A.F-. -n:il = u. Each Day.
NO MEDICINES GIVEN.
No Surgical Operations Performed
Chronic Diseases IuTsa,
ACUTE PAIN INSTANTLY RELIEVED.
THE FAME WALn'
THE Blind SEE
TEE DEAF HEAR,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
R. PORTER g. SONS,
SIMON KEIM
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY i
FHILIF SCHWEITzER,

NPPGs1TE BUsBE LITTLE's
~ No. 53 Garke: ST. ba. now on band and is
constantly receiving large stock CT Confection.
cry. Medical Baltimore Cough Candy and every
other variety Of Candy and Cakes Toys Of ey.
cry description, and 6 full assortment of Tarie.
t.es and So:iocs. decl9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29
Commissioners Sale

o. the vnIu able Zeal Estate, Sltznte
In the City Of Wheeling and Ohie
County, w. Va, Belonging 10 the
Estatc OF Alexander Hadden, decd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-29

Over Fif.T T.Onsaui 1Prrn':an. in
five HFHTs,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
The Ruins OF Columbia.

Under this caption, six by eight
inch sheet, called "Ihe Free .Souh,"
published at Beaufort, S. c., regales
its readers with the following state
ment:
Columbia had 1875 squares, and
of these 81 are destroyed No effort
has been made to rebuild the struc-
lures that have been consumed, and
present appearances indicate that the
town will long remain unalterably
sacred to its ruins Nearly all of the
original inhabitants have either died
or gone away; business is stagnant,
and the few hundreds of people re-
naming there seem to be inmates of
the fabled sleepy hollow.
'The handsome capitol of white
marble IS very conspicuous and at
tractive in the midst of the desola
ton, and seems as if it might have
descended, like an enchanted palace,
from the clouds, seeking the remains
OF departed CITY,"
The ghost Of Munchausen must be
employed by the conductor of this
this puny paper as special reporter,
for more unmitigated mis-statemcnts
were never crowded into so many
lines, except by that celebrated story
teller. No city destroyed by the
''grand march" of Sherman, with the
exception, perhaps, of Atlanta, has
shown more vitality, or whose people
have exhibited more energy, than
Columbia. AS an approximate es-
innate of the value of buildings
erected in Columbia, since it's de-
stl action, we may state that it is
set down by those who are compe-
tent to judge at $5O0,OoO.
The writer's >fanciful similitude
about the new capitol bears the same
impress of falsehood as the preced-
ing paragraph. We never knew be-
fore this writer informed us that the
granite quarries of CRANKY produced
'white marble" Brt we have already
devoted too much space to this
puerile attempt to defame the people
of Columbia, and we therefore omit
it in disgust
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUTANT- GENERALS OFFI(

IAb0 ~ AAAN1 VI
WASHINGTON, April %, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 25.
Orders Relating TO Graoes Of U. S. Soldiers.
ALL persons engaged in the cnltiva-
Il ton of land, who may have the graves
of United States soldiers located upon
their lands, are hereby forbidden to mutt
late or obliterate the traces of such graves,
by plouShing or otherwise, or to disturb
the hcad-boards, stakes or fences around
them.
II. All officers on duty as Provost Mar
shals, Post Commanders, or otherwise
connected with the military service, are
instructed to send information OF the 10
cality and condition of such graves, and If
any breach Of this order. to the Qsa:ler-
master-Generai.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War:
L. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant- General
OFFICIAL: o. H. HART, Brevet Brig. Gen.
and Asst Adj't Gen. May 8 8
So Orangeburg Times, Camden Jou,.-
nal, Sumter Waichman and Columbia
E0Dolinidn will copy once and forward bills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
Progress OF Usurpation.

Our telegraph dispatches, yester-
day morning, intimated that the
Senate had passed the amendment to
the post Office bill, limiting the ap-
pointing power Of the President. For
the information of our readers, we
state that it provides that no salary
or compensation shall be received by
any one appointed to an office which
requires the confirmation of the Sc
nate until that confirmation has been
been made, except in cases of vacan-
cies occurring during the recess of
the Senate.
a more barefaced usurpation of
power and patronage has never oc-
cured in the history of the country.
The word vacancy" in tho above
amendment is nsed in such a wav that
it looks like an attempt to deprive the
President Of the power Of removal.
The radicals are, by every measure
they have SO far adopted, seeking to
centralizc the power and offices of
the respective departments Of the
Government as defined by the Consti
tuition, and thus subvert the republi-
can institutions on which that Go
vernment is founded.
There is danger to the republic in
oil the measures heretofore proposed
by the dominant party in Congress.
Are the people of the North so in
different as to stand listlessly by and
see the pri'N Nciples of free Govern
ment and the Constitution subyertel :
Surely, there is conservatism enough
among them to sweep from place and
power the bold, badsmen who are
fast becoming centralized despot-
ism.
Our idea is, and has been, that
ever since the Southern States had
accepted in good faith the measures
of restoration pror osed by the Execu-
tive, and faithfully complied with
their acquisitions, the President ought
not to have recognized the $50 called
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
Rooms to Let.

NtHREE very commodious ROOMS, with
Il access to water and garden, III cot
tagc, on the corner OF Senate and Marion
streets, to let. Also, two ROOMS in out
houses on same premises, with the same
privileges.
Apply to j. SUL.ZBACHER & CO., on
Assembly street, between Plain and Wash
lnSt"n streets, for further nformation
MAY y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
Funeral Invitation.

Tine friends and acquaintances of MRS.
ISABELLA CARRINGTON, and Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Darlington, are invited
to attend the funeral, services of the form
or, THIS EVENING, at ) o'clock, at
Trinity Church. May Q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09

Congress by giving his approval to
any so-called Act they have passed.
They are not the constitutional Con-
gress of the United States, and there
fore all their Acts are unconstitu-
tionnl. The President, of course,
will veto the above outrageous amend
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09

The Freoonia, New York -Adne,H-
ss', says: There is a gentleman
"h""t sixty years of age, who has been
4 resident of Fredonia three miles
from the railroad, from his youth,
who has never seen the cars, or a
steam engine, save one little arrange
mcnt he came upon by accident in n
printing office"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
Tennessee.

ACkAMCSSSSs
In brief paragraph published
yesterday, we mentioned that the
Legislature of Tennessee had passed
o bill DISTINGUISHING 'srebels.' For
the information of our readers, we
note the main features of this infa-
nous measure. It limits the elective
franchise, and excludes all who have
ever borne arms against the Govern
ment of tho United States for the
purpose of aiding the late rebellion,
or have voluntarily given aid, COM
fort, countenance, counsel, or en-
couragement to any rebellion against
the authority of the United States
Government, or have aided, counte-
nanced or encouraged acts of hos
tility thereto; or who have ever
sought, or voluntarily accepted office,
civil or military, or attemptedrto cx-
crcise the functions of any office, civil
or military, under the authority or
pretended authority of the so-called
Confederate States Of America, or of
any insurectionary State whatever,
hostile or opposed to the authority of
the United States Government, with
the intent and desire to aid said re-
bellion or insurrectionary movement;
or who have ever voluntarily sup
ported any pretended Government,
power or authority hostile or inimical
to the authority of the United States,
by contributions in money or pro-
perty, by persuasion or influence, or
in any other way whatever.
1t provides that these restrictions
and disqualifications shall not apply
to any white citizens who may have
served in, and been honorably dis
charged from, the army or navy of
the United States since the 1st day of
January, 1862; nor to those who
voted in the Presidential election in
November, 1864, or voted in the
election for ratification or rejec-
tion." in February, 1866, or voted in
the election on the 4th Of March of
the same year for Governor and
Members of the Legislature; nor to
those who have been appointed to
any civil Or military Office by Andrew
johnson, Military Governor, or VIM.
G. Brownlow, Governor of Tennes-
see, all of whom are declared to be
qualified voters upon their complying
with the requirements of the law.
This proviso, however, is declared
not to apply to persons commissioned
to Office under any election which
may have been held since the organi.
zation of the present State Govern
ment.
These are the main disfranchising
provisions. The Nashville Union and
american, from which paper we take
the above synopsis, says that the bill
is in violation of the Constitution of
the State in spirit and in lcttor, and
it looks to the courts so to pro-
nounce it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09

AUGUSTA. May 7.-Thcre was an i'm
p owed demand for cotton to-day, and
sales took place at prices ranging from 26
NL23c. The market became unsettled and
excited on the receipt of favorable advices
from Liverpool. Receipts, 3,l65 bales
brokers buying gold at rs, and selling at
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
COLUMBIA.
Wednesday Morning, May 9, 1866.
Bombar,lment OF Valparaiso.

Bombarylment OF Valparaiso.
The New York papers are highly
indignant at the barbarous act of the
Spanish Admiral Nuncz in lombard
ing Valparaiso. The New York World
is especially loud in it's execration OF
this inhuman act, and brands it as
"an atrocious outrage" In that city
there were American property, de-
fenceless American citizens and help
less American women and children,
and the bombardment commenced
after four days notice had been given.
The New York World ian excellent
paper by-the-way) is especially de-
mandatory of this outrage. 1t blames
the United States Minister and the
Commodore Rodgers) for their in
action, and says that our fleet lay
lazily by rs t'inert spectators of n
cruel and inhuman bombardment.
The position of the Commodore was
perfect aeutrdlity, in accordance with
his orders, and he merely entered
protest. Upon which the. World says:
eff the Spanish Admiral was about
to pcrpetrate q justifable act of war,
the protest itself was violation of
neutrality. But if the bombardment
was not justifiable act of war, but q
piece of inhuman barbarity, imperil-
ing the lives and property of our
citizens, why should opposition have
availing protest? If the lombard
ment was right, there should have
been no protest; if it was wrong,
protest should have been followed
byenergetic measures Of prevention.
The World continues its censure of
Commodore Rodgers, and says that,
Notwithstanding his orders rs regards
strict neutrality, in defence of right,
in defence of the helpless against bar
barous outrage, in defence of his own
countrymen, his personal exposure
would have rendered his conduct all
the more heroic. What better use
can be made of life than nobly to peril
it in the protection of the helpless?
This all reads well, but had the
World any word of rebuke for Gen.
Sherman when he shelled Columbia
without any notice whatever? In Co
lumbia, there were ''helpless women
and children, and there never was,
in the annals of warfare, more
''cruel and inhuman" treatment of
the people of o defenceless city than
we of Columbia suffered at the han DIS
of Sherman. AS the New York Neers
says, it would have been more seemlv.
however, had these papers expressed
like horror for the barbarities prac-
ticed during the late war upon help
less Southern cities, which ut least
possessed the claim upon them of
being inhabited by citizens of the
same race. Sympathy for Chill is all
very we'll; but sympathy, like charity,
should begin at home.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
A Request.

TENIIE friend to whom contided my watch,
Il some weeks since, is requested to hand
1t to }. Sulzbacher 4 Co., on Assembly
street. without delay, as want it.
May . JAMES ID. TRADEWELI..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
J. MckENZIE,
j. FISHER,
II. =. NICkERSON.

m Committee.
! report was received and adopted.
In connection with the above report.
Alderman Mckenzie submitted the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were
received and adopted:
whereas, 10y L recent Act of the General
Assembly of the State of South Carolina
The canal running through the bounds of
the city has been offered for sale, (without
any reservation for city pnrposes;) and as
1t has been In contemplation for n number
of years TO resort to water power for fore
ing water into the upper reservoir, instead
or steam engine as at present in use to
effect this most desirable end. and to aid
ana encourage any company or capitalist
WHO may engage III the enterprise Of inn
proving the said canal. and thereby causing
manufacturers to spring up in our city, en-
c"uraSlnS industry and adding greatly to
olr prosperity,
Er II, therefore, ,eSo red, That the CITY
Council d" hereby pledge the faith IL the
city To take the water power OF the canal
rom amy company or capitalist who may
rHrchasc the same under the Act OF the
state Legislature.
HeSo'r.d, That for the purpose OF sup
r'Nln% the city with water, by these
means, the Mayor and Aldermen. in
Council assembled, do agree to paw to
such canal company or capitalist the
sum OF $4,000 per annum for the
first ten years, and $1,000 per annum at
the expiration of the aforesaid term of
Years for the fifty years next ensuing.
HeSo}rti, That when any agreement be-
tween the parties is effected as to the use
OF water for the purpose named in the
foregoing resolutions, Il contract shall be
entered into, binding said parties in terms
satisfactory 90 both.
On motion, Council adjourned.
J. $. MCMAHON, City CLERK.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-05-09
Just Received.

IOHNSON'S PREMI UNI WASHING MA
- CHIMES and UNION WRINGER, with
white rubber rolls. The best IN use. At
Nav 96 GREGG ( 90