davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

"Jes' SO p" Exactly H-Solon Shin gle said.
they were there every time.r II he fe owl
ey" in the morning he took Planta tion Bitters
If he felt weary at night he took Plantation Biz
ters; if he lacked appetite, was Meak, angnid
ters and they never failed 20 set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority. but
as acme may, nst read the following: =
owe much 10 you, for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life REV. w. IL. WAG0NER
my '"'' Madrid, Il. 80
/ have been q great suaer-
er from Dyspepsia, aud had to abandon preach
ters have cured me. 49, q.
VEV q. a. MILLWoOD.
New York City.
had lnst all appetite
was so weak aud enervated could hardly walk.
and had perfect dread Of society
JAMES HETMINwy,
) Louis, Mo-
cured me OF a arrangement of tlis Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years
They act like a charm &C, MooSk,
2I broadway New York.
Mrs. o. NJ DENOE, manager vi the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
has given il To the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf
flying results" We have received over hnn'
dred reamS OF sucn CertlnCates OUT NO AuNertlse-
ment is so effective as what people themselves
say Of a good article. Our fortune and onr rep.
utation is as stake, The original quality and
high character of these goods will be sustained
under every and all circumstances. They have
already obtained a sale In every town, village
parish and hamlet among civilized nations bsse
tmitators try TO come rs near our name and style
as they can and because q good article cannot
be sold as low as a poor one, they lind some sup
port from parties who do not care what they sell
Ia ON vonr guard See our priyate stamp oveI
the cork -. r. II. DRAKE L. CO,
New York City.
Saratoga sprins Water, sold by all
Urn nOpista
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

A toilet delight. Superior 20 any Cologne,
akin soft and fresh, to aliay insammatiosn, .t 10
perfume clothing. fer headache, 30 1t is man.
ufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and
is obtaining patronage quite unprecedented.
It is favorite with actresses and opera singers.
1t is sold by all dealers, at 81 90 in large bottles,
and by DgHAs BARNES & Co. Now York, Whole
sale Agents. ..f-G1g E.r-1Fsyro
Saratoga spring Wafer, sold by all
DRUGGISTS Az T. ef
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

IL is a most delightful Hair Dressing
IL eradiOates Boruf and dandrull
IC keeps the head cool and clean
Tt makes the hair rich, soft and RlOBsy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling Oh.
IL restores hair upon premAturely bald head
This is Just what Lyons Rathairon win fo.
IL is pretty-itis cheap durabls. II Is litcrel
ly soid by the car load, and yot u almost iDad
ibo demand 10 daily increasing until thero Ia
hardly a country store that does not keop IT, or q
family tia. does dot use II.
:. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
snratoKn %priuE Water, sold by all
Druggist1.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
Fire at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-A FIRE
bsok., out at the Globe House, near the
curter of Germantown Road and Ger
rald Avenue, in this city, at half past
eight O'Clock this morning The roof
was burned of; the fourth and fifth
stories were gutted; the third story
somewhat damaged by fire, and the
lower stories were flooded By water.
Loss not ascertaiDed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

EHoN. JOHN B. ALLEY celebrated his
"silver wedding" on Friday at his resi-.
dence in Lynn. Wilson was on hand.
Isn't it singular that Butler was not ION
hand" TO look after the silver
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
SAMUEL P. WHEELER,
, rV,pslHNEY, COLLECTOR VE

D pensions, Soldiers Claims, and Certified
Accounts. AL Officers Soldiers, or Seamen uls'
,itisJ fo Pensions for life; and in case OF theiI
JsatG is,t the widow, orphan children, mother OF
.isiaT of auy such officer, soldier or seaman, If
,ntitled to a pension and also the bounty OF one
bnndred dollars and all back pay due MY Zee
,or "g,e nspsion is collected, and NO CHARGE III
,ss "a of failure. ,o,s
unable terms. - r..
4ouso Wheeling. Va soP%o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

Who would not be beautiful Who would 10
add 10 their beautyi What gives that marble
purity and dtstiHgils appearance We obaerve M
on the stage, and la the city belief IL is u0 lon
ger a secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia BalIr
Its continued uso removes tan, freckles, pimp'es
and r1uVhness, from the face and hands, apd
lsavos the complexion smooth, transparent,
blooming and ravishing. Unlike many oosDei
lee II contains no material injurious 10 tho skin.
Any Druggist siIl order IL Tor you, " not on
lard NJ ~ cts. per bottle.
" r. HAGAN, Troy, n. y, Chemist
DKMAS BARNES & co,
Wholesale Agents, N. Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by al
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
M w JORDAN.

vi aud Head Stones, every description OF
Cemetery Work executed in good style. Corn
er of Zane aud 1th Streets, East Wheeling, w.
Va. 1 am prepared 10 I'LL all orders entrusted
& o me and hope will merit part Of public pat
conaCe. Prompt attention paid to orders from
no country. mCh5-ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
ANE.
O. L. ZANE s. CO.
6. p MILLER

,npnRTERS AND DEAEERS tN
| FoREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES anu
iionors, Manufacturers of Pure Catawba Wines
Sr'Ncy Street, between Main and Market Sts.,
TbseIinc, Va, keep constantly on hand Brandies,
S,otcb and Irish Whisl1ies, Jamaica Runs and
Goriials, choice Old Rye and Bourbon Wh;'Fles.
sen20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

A PHILADELPHIA paper announces the
admission to the bar of Jonathan j.
Wright, full.olooded negro.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
s. z. FARIS,

MARBLE WORKER a. SGEEP-
vi TOR, No. l22 Main Street, Wheeling, Va.
~ Monumental Work Of al kinds made to
rider on short notice Particular attention paid
% Portrait Sculpture ana Designing. seU23
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
CHARLES SIEBKE.

UCCRssoH TO IN. DEEM Ell,
= FANCY DYER AND SCOURER, South
street near the Is. Il o. r, r. Depot, Wheeling
Y. IA. An kinds of Shawls, Ribbons, and eve
, description of Silks and WOolen Goods, exc.
,rtod on short notice and on reasonable terms.
This IS the tlrst and best Steam Dying Estsb-
slIneut in the Western States. S9n2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
WILLIAM HARE,

-ACTnGAx. gEUTIBER RED
1 GAS FILTER no } Monroe -, Whsel-
Jg, W. Va.
F5rOrdsr, nom the country attended TO at
'ncyt notice. sep4o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
., p r. BERRY & co.

NTANUFACTURE AND IIs,sh
n ERS in Hawserlait Oil Well Rope, - MANI
a, S,.IIe ITe-f Lines Twines, Tar, Pitch, Oakum
piocSs sES Tarpaullns, Fire Brick, Tile and Clay
GT% G,TS Hose. Betting and Packing No. % water
str4.f Wheeling W. Va. mar-LIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-owing to the
inclement weather, the races to take
place at Jer me Park to-day were post
poned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
z. HENKE

NJ ANUFACTURER OF LADIES
vi BOOTS, Shoes, Caters and Balmorals-
good assortment always on hand. Work
made 10 order. No. - Main Street Centre
Wheeling. ianSl G;ns.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

LYOSs EXTRACT or PURE 4 AICA GiSOER-
for Indigestion. Nausea Heartburn, sick Head
ache Cholera Morbus, Flatulsncy, &c, where
warming stimulaDt is required. Its careful pre-.
paration and entire purity makes II cheap aud
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold sy'
eryIhsre at 80 eta. per bottle. Ask Tor LIZ
oS's' Pure Extract. Take no other
Saratoga Spring Water scid Dy
Druggists. ioO'-O"H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

Hsimstrests inimitable Hair Loloring Ia not
dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed OF
lunar ca,lStc and more OF less destroy the vital
ity and beauty Of tho hair. This is tho original
Hair Cooring and has been growing In favor
over twenty ysars. IL restores gray hair 70 tt-
original color by gradual absorption, in most
remarkable manner. IL II also beautiful h1lr
dressinR. sOli IN two siEes-5O cents and 81
by ali dealers. G. HRIMSTREET. Chemist
snratoga spring Water, sold by q.
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
MRS. @. ZINIMER.

MANUFACTURES All KINDS
vi OF CRACKERS, CAKES BREAD, SC.
No lG2 Market street, East side, "a few door7
auth OF the Market H'useO Wheeling ~ va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
JANIS PAI1l
UANEL l.ANR.
FRENCH C0NFECTIONERYII II
PHILIP SCHWEITzER

OPPOsITE BUsBY &LITTUE,s
- No: 50 Market ST. has now on hand and is
cry. Medical Baltimore Cough Candy anS st euon.
othsS variety Of Candy and Cakes. Toys ~ cry 81!
.saISeseriyton, and full assortment Of Vsr;s.
y'"AS SVuvas .ecl9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
WIrrrAM KRYTER.

MANUFACTURER OF sHEABs,
vi Knives, scissors, Cutlery, Sheep Sboars
: C.. and dealer in Hardware and Guns, No. l6i
Ia-ket Street Wheeling. W. Va. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
7. & G, BAYHA

i RAKERY. Market Street opposite the
T4.h,mgton Hall, few doors above Monroe
street.. Keep constantly or hand full assort'
.a,nt Of tue above articles.
r-gsTieir wagon ruus constantly 70 all parts
% tie city with Bread, Crackers, Rusks, Cakes,
~. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
F. J. ROTHACKER

DREwER, MALsTER AND u0p
d DEALER Market Street Brewery, Wheel.
pg W. Va
Keeps constantly on hand full supply Of eve.
ything in his line. sep2O.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
IT w PHILLIPS,

RONANO BRASS FOUNDER,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDER ard Genera
uiupt North Wheeling, Ia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
DIR. E. J. HENNIG,
,,,RnpaTVuC PHYSICIAN

I has removed his Office to Union stree, no, '
.,aan Market and Fourth. Office hours r''h
topa. IN; to 3p. m; 6 to 9P. H.
Inrl.lN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
VIM. V. HOGE,

a ERAL LAND AGENT, will practice in
Marshau and adjoining counties Particular
attention gwen TO the collections of claims.
MoundsyiIe' Marshall County, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27

NJ. f. HULLIIEN,
sg-ss, WUERLxNGs, VA, DENTIST,
ffsffb OFFICE, corner OF Market and Quincy
reefs ono square above tbe Custom House.
sap1A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-27
- J. EI,BERT N'KENNAN

zicuAKpsoN. ). EI.BERT n KEENAN,.
richardson & M'Kennan,
4 yToRNEYs AT LAW, OEFtCE,
No. 50 Monroe Street, above 46h, Wheel
Ga tebl5-6
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

y number ofpromincnt UniOnists arrived
at Washington on Friday from New Or
leans. giving startling accounts of the state
of affairs in that city. Two instances will
show the condition of society i'm Louisiana
since the Inauguration of MY Policy
Two men. one of them a Northern onion
ist, and the other rebel, happened to get
into a political discussion. Upon separ-
ating the rebel told the Unionist he would
Kill him the next time they met. In a
short time after. in company with his
brother, this ruflian met the Union man in
a saloon. when he Immediately fred at
him across the table, and the two shot and
stabbed their victim until there were seven
teen bullet and knife holes in his corpse
y Coroncrs jury brought in verdict of
killed in self defence. The murdered DIR.
y. p. Dostie, not long since. received no.
tice that one of his friends. a Union man,
living up the river, had been shot. and was
not expected to live. DIR. Dos;ic went to
see him, but he died soon after his arrival.
No notice was taken of this murder \
gentleman who formerly served on General
Buffers staff. who has lately returned from
New Orleans, says that not one in six of
the murdcrers of Union men or freedmen
are once arrested. Ii is stated by officers
from the Southwest that there are only L.
200 troops in the Department of Louisiana
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09

We have received many compliments and
congratulations on account of the increased
size and improved appearance of our pa
per, but we say 20 our friends that we will
make the REPUBLICAN second to no news
paper in Northern Indiana, if they will sup
port it as it should be supported. There
is no reason why its circulation should not
be greatly increased-it supports princi-
pies that depend for their success upon the
intelligence of the people, and there is no
necessity for obscuring them or for keeping
the people i'm ignorance about them We
have made numerous additions to our sub
scription list lately, but there is yet no post
office in the county where we send more
than half as many papers as should go
there.
The importance of a wcll-supported and
well-conductcd county paper cannot easily
be overestimatcd. We hope we do not dis
play vanity when we say that it is seldom
that subscriber of the REPUBLICAN neg
lects to attend the polls; that they are po-
litically, more aggressive and reader to de-
fcnd their principles than those who read
little; and that they are better supplied with
local incidents with which to illustrate the
shortcomings of their political antagonists
than those who derive their information
solely from foreign journals.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Arkansas Un:OrisIll.

General G.. w. CAN'T. of Arkansas, has
written TO Hon. William ID. Kelly strong
letter condemning the convention of rebels
and COpperheads which is to meet in Phil
adelphia in August and expressing pref
ercnce for the radical convention which is
to meet in the same place in September.
He says:
regard the present movement. however
patriotic in its inception, as rapidly merg-
ing into a continuation of the late struggle,
only assuming a different shape If posi-
bic it should be averted Since 1868 I've
labored for peace and harmony, but could
see no other road to it except that which led
to an acceptance of the situation. l see
no other way to-day consistent with the
safety of the nation and the happiness OF
the people for the future.
IS6l-'62 situation was rendered pro-
tecting slavery forever. 1t was rejected,
and the war ragged on.
In 1868, peace. and gradual emancipa-
ton could have been obtained.
In 1864, abolition of slavery, with no
solitary privilege abridged or penalty in
flicted. But they were all rejected, and
the carnival of blood went on.
And who caused their rejection? The
very men who are to meet at Philadelphia.
In 1866, the situation sharply defined
by Congress and the President, and settling
everything growing out of the issue in
VOWED, except the remote one OF suffrage.
will come informally before them. Will
the same leaders cause it to be rejected,
too? viii they take no lessons from their
terrible blunders i'm the past? Should the
situation as now defined not be accepted,
it is easy to see that everything involved
in the conflict may at least be required,
and if required, accepted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Our Member.

A dispatch, sketching the closing scenes
of the first session of the 39th Congress,
says: -
The hail of the House of Representa-
tives and the galleries were crowded with
spectators, watching with interest the
closing moments of session that will be
memorable in history. The Speakers
valedictory was listened to in deep silence
and as he spoke the last words there was an
outburst of applause. One Of the Democratic
members, Mr.. Strouse, crying, vehcmently:
Three cheers for our noble Speaker. -
The call was responded to heartily The
parting of the members from each other
was of the most friendly and even gushing
character. Thus closed the first session of
the Thirty-ninth Congress.
Our Representative, occupying a station
full Ofthe most perplexing difficulties has
filled it with such rare wisdom and fell
city as to challenge the Outspoken and
warmest admiration of his political adver-
saries. His opponents are constrained to
do honor TO the head and heart of Schuyler
ColfaX. Could the soul of the most am
bilious statesman desire proudcr record:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Kentucky Election.

The election for State officers i'm Ken
lucky last Monday resulted in the over
whelming triumph of Duval for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals. Every county gives
him majority. His opponent was Gen.
Hobson, late of the Union army, and the
issue was clearly defined to he a con-
test between the blue jacket and the gray
Both supported my policy" but Duval
was radically rebel and received the vote
of every returned Confederate and their
sympathizers. Vallandigham, Pendleton,
Voorhees,, and other Northern Copperheads
stumped the State in behalf of Duval-
His majority will be in the ncighborhood
of 20.c0O. OF course the Plymouth Dem
ocrat will glorify over this victory of its
friends.
Since the election the rebels are threat
ening to make the State too hot for Union
men, and say that if the South will only
attempt another rebellion Kentucky will be
with her.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
Present Status OGthe German
Question.

New YORK, August 3.-The following
condensed analysis is from the pen of a
shrcwd observer, contained i'm letter. re-
ceived in this city. dated Paris, July 2Gth:
The situation may be briefly stated as fol-
lows: Prussia lays down the basis of peace.
one of which is the exclusion of Austria
from the German Confederation, and upon
the acceptance of this basis by Austria,
Prussia and Italy will agree to an armistice
OF five days for negotiations.
France proposes to support this offer,
provided Prussia will reserve the total
exclusion of Austria, and make that Eu-
ropean question TO he settled by Congress.
Prussia assents to this modification, where
upon the French Minister proceeds to vi
emma, and Prince Napoleon to Italy, to sub
nit the terms agreed upon by France and
Prussia. The impression appears to be
that Austria will accept the basis of peace,
to gain the five days, even if she intends to
disagree.
LATER.-There is evidently great confrl-
sion at Vienna, and they are so holly press
ed that they cannot get time to deliberate
calmly. Have you noticed the rapid con-
version Of the English press to German uni
ty? That poisoned gift of Venetia has
worked wonderfully. France hung out
all her flags, and placarded the results in
large letters to show the grand position of
the Emperor, but the people of Germany
have shown their disgust at the idea of a
French protectorate, and Bismark has be-
come stronger than ever, so that he has re-
fused the Emperor's programme with i'm
punity, and substituted his own.
---.s-.---
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
COpperhead Love for Soldiers.

The New York World, the national or
gan of the Democratic party, denounces
the payment of the bounty to the soldiers
of '6I and '62 as a Gigantic job and swim
die, and says that in urging the measure
the Radicals in the House assailed every
ax-payers nostrils with the stencil of vote
$3.50, O00,0 on sharpers and
swindlers." Just SO its party talked during
the war. Ii was common pastime with
Democratic orators to count up the expense
of a regiment of men i'm the field and then
appeal TO the stinginess of their hearers in
order to arouse prejudice against the sol
diers and the war. The only complaint
against the bounty bill among the masses
of the people will be that it does not allow
the soldiers all they were entitled to. But
as it acknowledges the justice of their claim
and recognizes the value of their services
to the country, it will be acknowledged as
the best the Radicals could do for them
under the circumstances. The highest Of
ficial estimate of the amount required to
pay the bounties is only seventy millions
of dollars. The Democratic leaders are
welcome TO all the capital they can make
out of opposition to the bounties TO soldiers,
although in this State some of them pre-
tended to favor the measure and their State
convention copied that plank from the
Union platform; but their guinness since
the passage of the bill shows that this was
a mere trick and that they looked for fAe
defeat of the measure.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
The CONGREGATIONAL Oath.

The oath which is required to be taken
by members of Congress and all civil and
military officers of the United States is as
follows:
Il do sOlemnly swear (or affirm that
have never voluntarily borne arms against
the United States since have been citi-
zen thereof: that have voluntarily given
no aid, countenance, council. or cncOur-
agement To persons engaged in armed hos
tility thereto: that | have neither sought
nor accepted, nor attempted To exercise
the functions of any office whatever. under
any authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the United States; that / have
not yielded voluntary support to any pre-
tended government, authority. power, OF
constitution within the United States, hos
tile or inimical thereto. And do further
swear Cor affirm that. to the best of my
knowledge and ability. will support and
defend the Constitution of the United
States against all enemies. foreign and do
nestle; that | will bear true faith and ale
glance to the same; that l take this obliga-
ton freely and without any mental rcserya-
ton or purpose of evasion: and that will
well and faithfully discharge the duties of
the office on which | am about to enter. 30
nelp me zoo.
The act OF Congress prescribing tliis oath
provides further:
ANY person who shall falsely take the
said oath shall be guilty of perjury; and.
on conviction, in addition to the penalties
now prescribed for that offense. shall be
deprived of his office and rendered incapa-
BILE forever after of holding any Office or
place under the United States.
The Democrats and rebels keep up a
constant and stunning clamor against the
above oath, demanding its repeal. They
maintain that it bars from the councils of
the Republic some Of the most godly and
loyal men of the land. Perhaps n good
many of the Democrats feel an inward
hurting in taking it, as if conscience had
been pricked with perjury; but no patriot
would vince or shudder. 1t is an honest
oath. Like the righteous ghost of Banquo.
it only haunts the wicked; it makes fhen
turn pale, and lose relish for their wine
and meat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-08-09
negro Equality.

Copperhead journals object to the Con
stitutional Amendment because white wo-
men and children are not excluded in esti-
mating the representative population of the
several States, as well as negroes
If the Southern negroes are not to be
counted for representative purposes, the
chivalric Copperheads demand that their
own wives and daughters shall be placed
in the same category.
Fathers, save us from negro equality"
used to be favorite motto on flags borne
by young ladies in Democratic professions.
The fathers, however, refuse to heed the
prayer, if 1t will decrease the imortance of
their Southern brethren and will vote in
October that their daughters and negroes
should be treated alike in settling the basis
of representation.