davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
AS A NEWSPAPER

We intesd that it shall be famed for IL accuracy
and reliability. The best and latest infomatol
that can De obtained by TELEGRArli aud
MAIL, In relation 20 matters Of general Interest.
will always be laid before our readers, and no
cost will be counted In keeping our Subscribers
thoroughly and constantly posted upon all topics
Of importane-. .+
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
yev York Money Market

Y new hoFK NHoHeJ M
NEW YORK, April IS.
Money easier and steady at 6a7 pei
cent. for call, s,,.. II. ..n-.s =
Sterling Quiet; l09al09i gold fol
first bills.
Gold lower; opening at 1856, declining
to 1854, advancing to 1861, closing al
1864. r.
Government stocks without decided
change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
Dbuslerles scIsed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-TWO illicit
distilleries were seized to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
Ne,xb. III. New YORK.

NEW York, April 4.-MeNican ies-
tiers from the headquarters of the Liber-
ais in front of QueretarO to March "a,
and Sam Luis to the 10Th, coHtain de-
tails of the recent engagement at Cela-
gau. The complete route Of the lmpe-
rialists is now confirmed.
Several roads for escape are still open
for Macmillan, and the people OF Suer-
etaro aid him literally with supplies.
The besieging army is also suffering
fnr flood. and the contest turns on the
question which army will be starved
out first.
Escobado is considered incompetent
for his position. Ee SO
A portion of the Cahuhits's are again
in rebellion, under the leadership OF
Gen. Henas, who proposes to erect the
Lagnana district into separate States.
Trouble is apprshended from this move
meEt, as the insurgents might easily get
men in Saltillo.
A letter from AnX Cages, Hayti,
of March ID, says that when the revo-
luton broke ont against Geffrard, the
country people attacked the town, but
we're repulsed by Geffrard's brother
There are great fears of another attack,
and the impression is prevalent that a
conflagration might he the result. =.
Jueemia is flooded with counterfeit
money. Several persons we're arrested
for passing 1t. y ( d. ~ Il. sAH!4 =.
The German Republican Central com
mittee observe the anniversary of the
death of Abraham Lincoln by solemn
ceremonies tomorrow evening at Coop
err Institute.
A man named Meyer was shot Friday
evening by bartender nOmed Rudows-
XII. at the the alleged instigation OF
Meyers wife, who was separated from
her husband some weeks ago. The
wound is not fatal.
Washington specials to the Herald
say that rnmOr prevails in diplomatic
circles that England intends the seizure
of Philippine Islands as reprisal, from
Spain.
A negro school-teacher has been APP
pointed register of voters, under the
military bill, in Alabama, on the re-
communication of prominent white cItl'
zens Of Jackson county. N rrlyA
A Hdispatch from Fort McPherson
Nebraska. states that a mail party from
Fort Phil Kearney ell route for Fort
Laramie, in charge of Mr.. Van Valsey,
a Government scout, and sergeant and
twelve men of the Cd cavalry, were
killed, scalped and mutilated by lndi'
aus, eighteen miles east of Fort Reno,
on the 9th. None escaped. 1t is feared
that the Crows will JOIN the hostile
Sioux, in which event Fort {. +. Smith
will be in great danger.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
TERMS.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCED

PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily Register, per year, by nal......E
SIX months .....ts
- three months, ..fy
By carrier. per wosk. ......
Register, single copy, by m.ilI "
club Of five copies " ["
And copy free To the getter up of tl,r club
weekly fSgher Gpgls copy ..-....."..t 2W
CUB OF bve. ~
club Of ten. ............ ls0
club Of twenty. ........ 80
free copy Of the Weekly 10 the geita upo'
slab Of Ten, and copy Of Tho Tri.weskly -
the getter-up Of club Of twenty.
Rsmittanees for Clubs N st b. mado At oss
time, but additions may be maAs si any time 81
Club rates after the Club has boon raised. pro
vided full years Subscription u taken.
Money by DRAFT, Express OF Registered IL.
tiers may BE- sent ut our risk. Address
LKWIa BAKER,
oetls wheeling. West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore 6 Ohio r R. Co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.

OFFICE BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD Co.,
o '.'' : WHEELING, Jan. 5, 1851 So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
)n.isi. .rs Ca,sie MAKES.

tierces and l;7sl 600 lbs cut meats, and
1855 bbls pork. s@sss -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
The Mining, Agricultural and
Grazing Interests

or West Virginia will find In the REGISTER
constant aud Iealons advocate, while the Gtal
and political advancement Of the State will IT,
ceive its earnest attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13

V'HIS X A FAST AGE. AN AGE OF
i wonderful improvement, and IL IL general.
ly admitted by the best Judges, ~the intelligent
mass Of the people" that among tho greatest i'm.
proyements Of the present times, ia shape
sfrenK'h, Quality, and general appearance.
stand unequAled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
ITS COMMERCIAL COLUMN

Will contain the latest and most reliable market
reports from Wheeling and all protniusnt Ess'
ern aud Western cities.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13

TRAENs WILL hC "
/ by the following schedule on and ater INC
5th Of January, is67:
.sg8ACCOMHoDATIoN TRAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-13
Farmers, Merchants and Cat
tie Dealers

viii have their interests specially consulted In
tho preparation of this column, and no bnsine.,
man IN West Virginia should bcsltate 10 avail
himself of Its advantages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18
70 n,o..rre on The market. His sales, however

the pressure on the market. His sales, however,
have been more forSthe purpose of obtaining cur
rency, than for for affecting the temporary quota
tions. sSThs;immense November interest will fur
nish9 good supply Of specie for service.
x * = -
A 5d1ssIssRpr PLANTER gave employment during
the ipast season to thirty forty persons. The;
cholera bEbke out among them, anda physician
was.aaleds whose treatment promised quick sue
cess All old negro among the number, howevag,-
was not satisfied with the progress of affairs, and
with great show of religious zeal and reveren-
tial awe made it known to his fellows that God
had appeared to him and revealed the strange fact
that if the cholera smitten negroes would procure
one handful of salt and ths other full of ags, and
ait beneath sycamore tree and swallow the con-
tents of both hands, taking first mouthful OF
salt and bite Of figs, the cure that would ensue
would be sufficiently miraculous to show direct
Providential interference in their behalf. Accord
ingly twelve negroes threw away their "dootor
stuff" and supplying themselves with the figs and
salt, and seating themselves under the charmed
sycamore, proceeded to dose themselves as direct,
ed. The result was rather miraculous, for eleven
| AZ them never LEFT the spot. The dose killed
them.
| TIE FOLIO WING figures show the expenditures
| AZ the United States Government, on account o
tbe army. both volunteers and regulars, during the
| Ioof ciy vaQrs:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18
CHARLIE Es TON.

FRIDAY MORNING, lsN NC, ecTeEpFEas ecTeEFas is, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18

sold his wheat at one dollar and ninety cents q
bushsl and has aetualy cleared nearly forty thou
sand dollars on his years CROP This American
farmer is well known in this quarter, and the
figures are capable Of demonstration.
M. GeyeEn, manager of the French National
Poultry Company, says that turkey cocks are en-
ployed largely 10 hatch and rear chickens, as they
can incubatea o much larger number of eggs than
hens. The way in which they are induced to take
to the hens eggs is as follows; A glass or two OF
strong vine is poured down turkeys throat, and
whilst IN state Of inebriation the feathers are
plucked ohis breast. and he is placed on large sit
ting Of eggs, On coming to his senses next morn
ing he feels that sudden change has come over
him. and as the denuded and nritated part of his
BODY, is kept warm and soothsd by crouching down
on the smooth eggs, he wisely accepts his new po-
sition, and discharges the duties Of mother to
the family thus f,isted upon him with tenderness
and vigilance.
st. Peters hurch, in New Kent County, Vr-
einia is one Of those which were built in the old
Colonial times. Within its massive and honored
walls many of the cavaliers of lonf ago were wont
to worship, as were many Of the worthless OF the
Revolution. AT its altar George Washington was
married to Martha Gusts, AMI it's aisles have tre-
queutly echoed his footsteps sad change has
however, come over it. The Halts and roof still
stand, and are as strong as when they were mrs
raised. But desecration his done its melancholy
work within. Nothing remains Of the seats on
which sat so many generations, or Of the altar a.
which they knelt, and horses have been stabbed in
its chancsi. The surviving vestrymen OF the
church desiring to repair it, and being unable to
obtain the means Of doing go among their own i'm
poverished people, have authorized an appeal to
be made to the citizens OF other States.
TIE French Navigation Company, the Message
rieS Imperial, which by the excellence OF Its
steamers, machinery and organization, has almost
driven the English from the Mediterranean, and is
giving them close run on the Indian Ocean, has
its works at the little port OF La Ciotat in the
South Of France. Six thousand Of the inhabitants
Of this little town of ten thousand are the workmen
Of the Company and their families. They have
model dwellings,, market, grounds for recreation,
libraries, and progressive schools OF the most ad-
mirahie character, all furnished by the Company.
There are infant schools, boys schools, an hours
daily instruction paid for US labor, in labor time,
for all apprentices, evening schools in drawing and
Municipalities FOR boys and men, every facility, in
abort, for the most thorough scientific training;
while the officers of the Company, and the forsmen
and engineers Of the works, are graduates in the
highest schools Of France.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18
no CUR suascR1anRs.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remembes tAat newspapers require money
as we'll as do indiyidua's. We will,
therefore, be. obliged to all who are in
sirrear, in the. city and in the country, il
:hey will mske prompt payment of what
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18

LARGEST CrReULArIoN.-TAe DAILY
NEWS publishes Aa Official List Of Let
tsy, remaining in The POstc6ice qt the end
Of each ssess, qsreeaDly to the toA0'0'ng
section of the Msp R9stc6ics Lsv, as the
ne,Opapsr having the 1arye't cireu1ati0" Z"
The CITY Of 0harlss'ons .,a
SECTION And be 1t further enacted That lists OF let
ters remaining upesed for in any Postofse N any city
town or village, where newspaper shall De printed,
shah hereafter be published once only IN ne
Which, being pubahed weekly ofener. shall nave tne
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the said
office 49, ~ :.,-. -. ,.-----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18
w a N T S..

rvT.NTnD. BOARD FOX A GENTLEMAN
w and Lady, Wentworth street near King or Meet
no areferred Address, stating terms, O., Charleston,
soi5th Carolina. References exchanged.
Ostober 1e = -
~ ANTED. A GERMAN LAD, AS ApPREN-
w TTcE in the Office Of '.Die Charleston Zetung "
Ann,v at No. BROAD STREET, between aad 10 A.
|; ;;nkk.' =" Och Der IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18

| ZEE NEW .BANY Ledger has the following
| story: "Joe Il is one of the characters IN
Lafayette township. Recently he was summoned
to act as juryman in a case being tried before
magistrate He proposed to The parties to the suit
that they allow him alone to act as the jury and
decide the case. They agreed, the evidence was
heard, and Zoe retired to make up his verdict. He
soon procured bottle of uhiskey, some crackers,
q box of sardines. and can Of cove oysters from
the defendant in the suit. He helped himself to
as much as he wanted Of the provisions and
liquor, and qustly laid down in the room in which
he was locked and took o nap He .awoke toward
| evening and reported that the Jury have not
| agreed upon verdi..," and sent the constable
alter the plaintiff, demanded more oysters, crack
ers, sardines and Whiskey. With these he spent
re night, and had good supply over for break
| fast. He was again interrogated as to his ver-
dict. and again answered, 'the ry have not
agreed" Toward noon, getting very thirsty and
unable to get further supplies, Joe called in the
constable, had himself conducted before the
Souire. reported that it was impossible for the
inrv to agree, and was discharged. He says that
where the eating and drinking is as good as in
this case he don't mind sitting on Jury"
THE NEW YORK Times says The Treasury De-
nartmsnt will disburse, on the 1st of the incoming
month, about twenty-ssven millions OF oolars IN
gold. as interest ON Five-Twenty Bonds. inns ls
the largest amount Of specie that has ever Deen
paid for any hslfyear's interest Most OF Will OF
course be paid out by the Sub treasury IN TINS
city. Possibly quarter or third OF it Is due on
bonds held abroad. But, with the rates at which
foreign exchange has lately ruled, none OF this
gold is likely to go out o. the country. good
deal of it will undoubtedly be reinvested here IN
more Of our securities and so much OF 1t as ls not
will be turned into exchange. The accumulation
OF gold in the Treasury is maintained at such
great figure, and is so constantly increasing in
volume, that even in view Of the disbursements to
be made, the Secretary of the Treasury is enabled
to sell about his customs receipts and thus relieve
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18
DRY GOODS; ETC.
DRY GUUUSj ETC,
A FEW BARGAINS
AT THE
"CHARLESTON HOUSE,"
SToLL, WEBB 4 CO.,
2S7 and 2S9 King street.


vr1E ARE OFFERING THIS DAY LARGE LOT OF
w PRINTS, at 12H cents. some of them OF the best
makes. Original prices Is to 1917 cents. The above
Goods are offered very low, to make room for new lot
We are also offering the cheapest case OF LONGCLOTH
1oH cents ever shown In this market since the war
We are showing large varieties in every department
nm ,arnnee all ooas at the lowest market prices. for
T,sb Every department will be found complete.
a1- 2S9 H0a
We have lust rented this Store and opened 1t for the
Of increasing our business In the finer classes OF
Foods such as complete assortments of COLQREp
DRESS GOODS, Black and SECOND Mourning Dress
Goods Colored sfka and Black S1ks French and Irish
Popns white Goods In every variety, Real Lsoes rp
taton Iaces Embroidery in every variety, L. Z. Hand
kerchies OF all prices "a cheap lot at as ceps Hemmed
| and Tape Bordered Embroidered Handkerchiefs and
Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, full and new stock Of
latest styI, Cioaks Plaid Shawls Knitted Sontags AMI
Shawls full ne OF latest style small Skirts suied fcr
short dresses also the Small Trail Skirt fill line 81
French Corsss full line Of the lest French Kid Gloves
together with every article to he found In our pa .
Domestic Goods at market rates for The day of purchaI
regardless OF cost for cash OF cityaccsphncel ! Il
We solicit call nom the Ladies' also from any visitors
| now In the city, ''
All cssaes OF GOODS are Quqrantesd and if they DON'T
proves Fepresented by any salesman will take them
| back and refund the money.
All Goods must be returned within five days after date
Of purchase.
|
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-18

JOB EssH.-Kp bsye now completed our
ofios 90 ss to execute, ia Tho sbSrtsst Passible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and We
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
a;u,ss- i.. .., q .,is. s.i r-.s-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
November Is, 1851

clear and comprehensive manner illustrated how this great
work could be accomplished, which Endorsed by the
cheers and applause of the assembage demonstrating
beyond cav doubt that the people of New York know
who competent and determined achieve our national
independence They know by experience land it's time they
shoud) by observation by facts that their unpaid servants
who have devoted their elves fortunes and sacred honor to
this cause equal the task before hem for they see
evidence of it. they their money the backs and the
hands of their counymen in the shape of uniforms breech
leaders and cardgeboxes They learn through the public
press haslined with material war; ready to pounce
upon the enemy They the President and Senate with
all the zeal and energy which characterized the patriots of
76 devsing ways and for the accomplishment of the
work they have pghted their solemn oaths carry
the bitter end They the business of the powerful
Organization in the world conducted at headquarters with
the most scrutnzng exacnes least possible expense and
Republican simplicity and seeing and knowing all this the
people of New York appreciate it. and hence their
and patriotic gatherings At the conclusion of the speaking
several contribution handed in and additional
added to the roll of the Circle which is growing rapidly and
successfully. GARRYowEN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

Let me lie down.
Just here in the shade of this cannon-torn tree
Here low on the trampled grass, where may see
The surge of the combat, where may hear
The glad cry of victory cheer upon cheer
Let me lie down.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
Oh, it was grandi

On, grand!
Like the tempest we charged in the triumph to share;
The tempest-its fury and thunder were there,
On, on, DER intrenchment DER living and dead,
With the foe under foot and our flag overhead
Oh, it was grand
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
Weary and faint,

Weary and faint,
Prone to the soldiers COUCH ah, how can [ rest
With this shotshattered head and saberpierced breas
Comrades, at rocal when shall be sought,
Say I fought till I fell, and fell where fought,
Wounded and faint.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

stationed in Marlborough Some slight refreshment
given to the prisoner after which he begged to get leave
throw himself bed that stood in corner of the
The request granted and in few moments the fatgued
traveller fell sound asleep While he sumbered of his
shoes dropped off, and picked up by soldier of the
local infantry who examining it, found concealed between
the inner and outer sole medal pass which proved
the have been concerned with the United rishmen
On finding this symbol the yeoman handed it to his superior
officer An impromptu court had been sitting at the time,
considered sufficient proof of guilt The man was mme
date aroused from that rude couch learn that he had
been tried and condemned and in fifteen minutes afterwards
his eess body swung from the very spot which twenty
four hours before the semdio had suffered eons DEATH
An antiquarian friend of mine has in his possession the rebel
pass which found in the shoe of the unfortunate traveller
It made of "copper" and in size is about that of penny
piece of the old coinage On side is figure of the Irish
harp with spear and of freedom and the motto Liberty
remember William Orr" The diverse has the words
"May Orrs fate the impartial to avenge the
wrongs of Erin"-Heand and her Staple Manufactures, nee
edition.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16
Oh, that last charge

On, that last charge!
Right through the dread he-re of sharpnel and SHE'LL
Through without fatering clear through with yell,
Right in their midst in the turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of doom.
Oh, that last charge!
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

It was duty
Some things worthless, and some others SO good
That nations who buy them pay only in blood,
For Freedom and Union each man owes his part,
And here l pay my share all warm from my heart
1t is duty
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

DyIng IdSI,
My mother, dear mother, with meek, fearful eye,
Farewell and God bless you, forever and aye!
Oh, that now lay on your pillowing breast,
To breathe my last sigh on the bosom first prestl
Dying at last
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-16

But, boys, say prayer There's one that begins
Our Father" and then says "Forgive us our SINS"
Don't forget that part say that strongly; and then
I'll try to repeat it, and you'll say Amen.
All, Pm no saint
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-05-28
Advertising.

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal has the
following, which our merchants and grocers,
who complain so greatly of dull times, should
read and ponder attentively. He says: "We
have been carrying on the Louisville Journal
between Sc and 81 years. During all that time,
we have known no man of business in the city
to fail who advertised literally. And we have
known no one to succeed in any considerable, if
even in respectable degree, who didn't adver-
tise literally? Do you tell US, oh ! candidate
for the custom ofthe community that you can t
afford to advertise because your business is dull
Ah why is it dull? Listen and we will tell
you. 1t is dull because you don't advertise,
aud you don't advertise because it is dull. So
the vacant circle is complete We tell you, if
you are doing ILL., TO advertise that you may do
well, and, Il You are doing well, advertise that
you may dc better Set high your mark of bu-
siDess success and advertise up to it. You can
do so, if you will, even in hard times. A little
nerre is needed in advertising as well as in using
any other effective means Of success Your
men who have no more nerve than wet rag
advertise little or not at all, and they succeed
little or not at al. You may suppose that we
are giving advice that we think would benefit
ourselves. Yes, we do think that it would ben
eft us, but would benefit you immensely more.
Think little, and you will agree with us. And
if you do agree with US, be wise enough to act
accordingly" ~ t