davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-22

DOLLOCK INSTITUTES "a first class Board
i ing school for Boys, at Pittsfield, Mass. Fall
Term OF ~ weeks begins begins Oct; = isG. For
Principal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-22

Do you want Agents? You should consult
GEO. p. ROWELL &. CO., OF N. Y. on the sub.
ject OF advertising.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-22

CCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.-We
= would call the attention of Teachers and
those Wishing school Books, &c4 t0tIe induce.
ments we offer in that line. F
! ~ ,CARIiULL & MITCHELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-22
NEWSPAPERS.

Do you want to increase your circulatio
You preach advertising, why do you not
tice it? Consnit q. T.. RoWEIL 4 CO., N.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-22

n n n n AGENTS wanted to sell Six New IN
n Hill ventions, of great value to families;
u u ii ii all pay great profits. send DC and
get 50 pnges and sample gratis.-
Agents have made slOO,0OO Ephraim Brown,
Lowell, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

town LvEhrrvuL i,,ng am, ~estiSy 1sEs T
H as vs " s s,ssss Mails I "a
SIf3 q wsSSs:Ss J5:5S:y
Sl!s 81 M 49, isas:sss isaas'y
sad ~ s:in;; ana
from pass = North 4 I'm S$;;s ~ r.ss.cy y
,.,,s. hs . nal steamer sailing f.s s. n
II 1850 . london. XII 2 london. S
=: Ts1ssasy .:S sssss c.ea -
AZ !. nodsss.e rates t.. J, ,....,, !. 80 ~
nsh nisnda ,,,.,,,..,., .,,,sv :. -.
TT sohyG 49, PALE ze.ns w.. 8
17.ros.I s7s = : .v1o .71oS oo.y.yy
STEAMERS wEEKdX Tt AZ 4ICEsrooI, cA1raNo At
4 EsSs =, S Sss& riyss sco..
R c Suaa SssrroaS srns =
nEAg!1RK, Captain ftoascn. Saturday FebrusTa
asssss = Ssass parties IRON Isvsrposi
!, !, "a gs.ssss Paris Ans~s Hamburg srsmsa
Issued ssr Any amount payable any s:nh Il
-. i:isSi ~ Sssa passage apply q The ones .as
pn and " f'sI e 'sss a afTs E s.a...
s ss ! Es s:.s' as:ss:s =; from
,, s.svs0 :, ;ss ssnu.s s.. !.
.ergsr aa SEIss BREMEN
Fcs x: ar. cabin ,; second cabin ss ...rass
90 g ga yd;';.. !, \. .,,.m,s,n UNION = ", s,,.
:S;:isSiISss CO. ,,..s .,..
TIME STEAMSHIP GRE At EASTERN HAVING FIRST
Sssscn regards prsss q passage wi be sdssrti.'d
: -..-. NM, = -.
Tie asssgi :s,ssss cs$sssy Nc Van ss'aasa'ss
"a ,s e a. oa for A'
xITLE pI Paris s ss.a. sS: .s Jan "a
81 LAGREST Bocanae, sssard.y fessn AZ
PRICE ~ PxssxdE IN GoID sr fNa
Es cabin s,se ssss cabin SCs ls:nSDs n
: s si:ss GA. b. on
beard With rahrpaa ard ihsr cassksd
. pn c y an a0oons' eaarss Tor 'F ana Tor
- II. GEoRoE xAoxHxxIE. Aren't, . B.osaway.
crEAN 10 GLASGOW AID LrvFRPooI. :
ran a'a ~ vi fas
rsr,rn x,xasSsS5k sEEf szsUs ~. L..
SSSzDossi ~: ~. s s.ss,s.y t.s
s45ss g ,, Sgr = u II,
ssssrsge, 3d. - sT--Ss' - - z n - u -.
- Hssrs. Hs.Srs. 1ns~sS. N ~ and 81.
' '.'-' fRzSdiS 1k6SziS GO, Assss. !.
=. - -.
} n oHD0N AID NHM xoax efEA nsaIe q. LINE.
49,. s ss lsssss M y. "a t.s a s'''
VILLAS 10. tsSsSsn Sldsss. xsss - fsf r.
0s Hf2LAhzA, o.vss1 rnra. mr.. E.~ rsss x.rca n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
INSTRUCTION.

MsyNUCTION. N
ar sso-PAINEs SUsiNEss COLLEGES gEsrAB-
sss Nv .ns sosnns ny IL
Hrues XrslGsiis Grammar. Reading Spelling. Funaiua
A GRADUATE on THE uNIvERsIIy OF CAM
lego has time for one pupil highest rsersncss
& 1ssssss ssss e Isass' '' 80
GENTLEMAN WOULD INSTRUCT IN LATIN,
"A nsthspstis9 ysnnsashiP and 1ng,ss,tnitos; On.
o. szSss.s h. IsssssS = lexington sssass. = y
| RpoEEE6F,SG vslrIsa.. 20. roI lyNstss;-
1000 :sans.. os.PIas tIs.sas .a4 lie sss.as
VIsITIxG eoyzHrRss Oh orHRREIss. -ADULrs
gres.sgsd ccsnen md hshsr nnsisa S..nesss,
criticism topics Il Ss day he poets history Eng
Soa s s.ss :Dsa d'A"'s HsA'
saa i used . us s1S ssdseS -
|ssi:h y A oSisss Gsa AisS ssiss5.
| WAErEp-A IEAcHER ssxa4Isn aRAscal, At
Geo Esoh Is soaiS :r ss. Jsrssy CITY s
.--.,.,ss.-4s....lssIs SPORTING. .,>,...o-.-,~s~st
n "A
i Food f
A STEAM rRopELLHR YAoHr FOR sALR-rIFTy.
bur q and fAsened has for
sss On Sasd = Tenth
CHAs RErcHE BRorHsR. Is CHATHAM srsEET,
o as,r H and 'ys Sl sp
Thrushss Larss a. bslsrs and bird anclers hereby
pared 70 sell at the lowest rates Also silver
Pbessants swans and animals suitable for showmeM
Fos sALE-sr nERHARp AID HEwrouEDL.xD
Tisra and different o!ssF srss sn:,v, ],
css g NO NAL. ALL
IL sn boz re q Do BOARDED e. .ds: o
.ToHs GRAY. II ROOSEVELT syREEr HAS roRsALE
pair Of handeose Newfoqndland DcsA Bull Terriers
SSS :ss
s.s:, ~: = Ger
HQRsEs. CARRIAGES. sc.
s .ssSs
a:s s or .sn Il s as S sSs e S6f
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF sEEscBsI wAgoEs,
rhssscns Harness. Eocss 81. n y ~ 1a
way near lis street il 1919 ~ 1ta = "
Asscsr. ..s q ,.a: g, Own
80 :. 80 :. a1Ss. SIo.d.sy ana your.A ..s.
. as. s.s !. . SCoR !; NM sDs
A sssss as.sGsssss g: AZ - - 3:
s;iss tisi 3 y
4. Lor OF rInH AEsANy MADE sLElyHs; ALSO =
a ouiabsr u hns Cllrsaass snd coupss = sasy re-
-. Horr Co. eons Fourth and Mercer s.sss..:
A.-sE.segs, sl.Ioas s5sIaas; nosES HosEs
' s sss.p ~ , Ssss ZEE:
ss u: :.' q 1900 IA .sn
a. sin . sssssssis esn.. 'a'as -
a % q: ~ =; Fr:ss - 49, Nv si ss.sss
fyAnRIl oEs, HlElaHs am lszFNEss --LAaoE
ss scaST q6s IL sss
| IAsT ROAD HORSE FOR sALE-BAy. lsf. elNIH
Apply e a;Sion ne sse es. Nv iors yss "a ana
cE SALE. DAE. scREEI . HORSE .I HANDS
Sngs q &C. ssrss = e = q
ssssgogs aosss :. ]. sc y.s 5s.sss
Ask ior wEsrSNpoN -. --~L---. 49,
kok T., sALsA mvv r,Stss si, w IA
wagon. rood ~ new: made br stivers Smith, win 81
scf :. - ~ hns nnse far vhsm Inavire ~
~ 800 y $500 y 80
r3on = Ar.p--gt,Rr r ARK ana s1.RYCHs NEARLY
III new ~ rood ORDER slss one very fns Pony Eicgk
WIN w. sea- ~ -.-o- ---"a-,
l NOR sAI.F "A rt.gT;k * ATED SLEIGH IN GOOD
order and bst little ussd Appy e. private stsbis s.
| Wat T,~erfv - vc~rti atreef - - - 4 NJ ~
800 s. - 80
.,s>, - - -. ,xx .<,vv~--uw xow- 49,
F'E.,,s n .sed ordsr pu,v - - ~ xarv ~
\ Rro.dvavs = - $3.50 - = = -~'> : -
L =
ysop sAtR1ugrr1 erra non pINNpRa syyv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18
s = COAsTWISE sT,EAMsTIIPs.
DACIEIC NAIL STEANeHP CQMrAEYs 4
IL THROUGH LINZ
70 CALIE0kNIA,

80 oARRyNcS u Sftsi sTxTss VAN. 's5
..v VIA "a, : ssi r Ssls 1897 Cans.
s;s. ssss = rus. ssa.s.ns
.s sss s dSs ES ssy:s R.ss. Z q Gray
Sss s2eSt cTr 9Gsss sp!:' Watkins s'nn's'as
ss sss.. S s .4 rss: f
6ss;.sss isa ..sa month :e.sseIs w sss us-
N MOI a ss's: sa 1's &c FOR
Sssd :'f s asss AeSs s s ds Medicines
8 e .i - !: & ;'
T7oR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA..
dyEas WI al ns S sss JAM S
rrosght received 80 esusL. ..-~u..-,.
s' ,s E sssss y ''s
sols frsIsSs VI agent. !: = 3: 4 Co.
= UNITED STATES AND ERAzTI MAIL STEAMSHIP
REGULAR MAIL sTBxMSRS, sailing The asd Of
s SSlH zsS S..s ssss: 3
&c - sss"s lime sa ss 4
Thomas Para Pernambuco Bahia and RIO Jsnelro going
''''''s s. ,ss'
:s.suss 3 re .I,s sss
. - ....
Foe cAhyEsTox ySo,S MFESk a.,.;.
sss; ssssss map: ssS.r ssss ;'sf II
rs ssiss ,sy &C. ;;, s:s:s t.::
HAvA'. AVE- gEaHEsss Y2sssyyAe AM
,ns no o. DETENTION s1S s, on BAR AZ INV oRLEASA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

TloR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA..
~ Tbs Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer OCEAl
QUEEN wi nail On Monday. Jan u, q ~ o'clock noon
For ss.s &C., Inquire a me freight once company
pt6r. q North river, foot 81 Canal stro6t. u -
-N-7'sT 717 V70 T' 0e WELLS, FARGO CO.,
MA& Qols freight nreufs r. N. 4. q. Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-18

DRRsTDENTs oFFi0a, GUDsON RIVER RAIIsROAl
IL Company New York, January n, ie7S- .gE !. ~
ncsSl svss U0ecsr ~ ~ nc.cs ssr, y
Nsw York Central Railroad Company hsv!ng been te'
Company this company WI sfter 1bursday tbe day
January, insant only sell tickets and check baggage
shsr and WIN only recosniss noEss I'D 4 thsi
orr odcss AAd By their own agents. No.. I. u
Paascngerf VIII altar that date be uckeed and haggse
cheoksd % and from Gssenbush or East Albany mo ssFna
sAs isns rule -ill sssss.yss .:s ssIs4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
N EEIiMG d
CITY COUNCIL.
MAL,


YoUNG LApfEs,. cOLLEatATE tNsTI-
.....i..i, !TUTE. Urn "'
ITNHE E~xIGENCTEs OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
!, ne CSmnissIonsss Of tho State Normal and High
Normal and High School, as now organized, will tn ereft no
be trar sferfed, under the title of the YOUNG AIDES
C~OLEEGlATF INSTITUTE, to tho commodious building
on on the north side Of George street, No. 20. ono door west
Tuition in the Preparatory Department, s12. 80 pcr
half session. or $50 per annum; In the Collegiate Depart
ment. SIG per half session. or $50 per annum. French,
Drawing, and Vocal Music. are included in the-regular
course. LAtin, Greek, German. Italian, Spanish, H.
s%trumeptal Music and Painting, are extra, st moderate
charges.
A limited number Of Boarders will be received at the
Institute. Board, $50 per month, or $500 per annum,
including Washing. Lights, Fuel. etc. Parior Boarders
received ut the above prices. All payments strictly in
advance.
Board Of Instruction as follows Rev. HENRY M
MOOD. A. NJ. Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. NJ.
Professor Of Mathomatios and Ancient Languages: Pro.
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor F. 3,
HOLMES. Lecturer on Geology and Natural History
L. A. FRAMPTON, NJ. D., Professor Of Modern Ian
guages, Professor WIN. M~AsTERMAN, Instructor IL
Vocal Music Miss MARY O. MOOD, Instructress IL
Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA NJ. HILL, Instruc
tress in English Branches.
| September mth4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
10 Of this cosahkAs CT hsadiRu tor ssuth,
'arolinsi seces 4, Sum sndy Easpenissoo,
n duo course N tu] we mn expySB q rehsllon
q tho new doaB 5hioA$ SAnd VIII thsMss WIN elsa
nut another r Sn'tFso 'ion Ie$ froa Wy ws.ahSsg sOaa)

TEE LgNcaASAamAhws says: "About three
hundred and fifty head Of cattle, from Texas and
Mexico, arrived IN TynCh6Gfgr EEydFaKy -muruing=
by the Western cara end attracted much. attep-,
ton from the sin&sulaSity Of their appeafan1ose.'
They differ greatly from cattle raised in Virginia
In Several r~espects. Their frahae 10 net OF that
compact fpra.. witch ialgtlSgpiadss our cattlevb but
Ia sharper and -lpuch loss. calculated, to carly
weight Of fssh. They also have enormously large,
horns, and very wide. Curiosity led us, to measure
the, horns Of one OF than, andrwe found them to
be'four feet from tip to'tip. u These cattle belong
to MI. Ben. Owcn and r. Beverly, Of Fauquisr
County, who intend to. fhatten them this winter for
the. Northern markets, These gentlemen have
several hundred more u,ie y the same 'b,rsed' on the
way.a One hundred Mexican horses ~ ir,Soaaaass to
the Northern markets, are expected to arrive here
to-day or tomorrow, by way Of tho Virginia and
tTehuessee Railroad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

I'm
Now THAT THE Enslish have resolved on a war
against the King Of Abyssinia, everybody ia. trying
to show how expensive and useless it viii be. 30
since our Government began war on the WesEsnr1n
Indians, nearly all the officials in.that region are
trying . grove that We shall b. beaten in it, and
that by fax the best way Of dealing with the sayaess
wafniildi IA buy them OF agains4@as tissesxx ltSSvSb55s5th
bought Oh q thousand times alfsady.. Tfslisoosinrisss
shall finally be adopted, we hope they WIN be g
little careful about giving them large spppIies sof
powder and ball; for, although very acceptable
presents 70 the Indians, they are Gpt To becoHaso q
little dangerous to the giysss. Tie most sensible
suggestion we have seen for o settssrnent az thasa
troables IL that Of Judge Kinney, that the Indians
DO settled ON reservations, and governed by tho
national authorities. The attempt to r-scoauige
and treat the several tribDs as -iudspendsnt ma
tions, has caused . great share of troubIss
with them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
ORDER.

We publish in another column General Order
No. SO, from Military Headquarters, ordering an
election in the State of South Carolina on the
18th and goth days Of November next, cat
which all registered voters Of said State may
vote for q Convention or against a Convention,
and for delegates to constitute the Convention"
The order will be read with interest by every
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
SuDaE BRYAN'sD DECISION YESTERDAY.

We publish, this morning, an opinion of the
Hon GEoRaR s. Bryan, United States JUDGE
for the District of South Carolina declaring the
Civil Rights Bill, the Reconstruction Acts, and
the tyranny under which the South is groan-
ing, constitutional. We regret this decision
deeply. We believe that but few lawyers.
either North or South, would be willing to an
dorse this decision. We as journalists and
lovers OF the liberties of our country, regret
that JUDaE BRIAN, q South Carolinian, should
have been the person by whom the opinion
was delivered. We know the Judge well, and
for no man in the community have we more
personal regard. We know that he can do
nothing either small OF mean; and We would
not be understood, in any way, to insinuate
that his decision is not the dictate of an up
right conscience. No one who has ever had
the pleasure Of knowing him could believe that
ne would do other than that which he believed
to be straightforward, manly and true. In
protesting against the decision, we protest
against the views Of law taken by a Judge.
Those views we believe will be overturned
whenever the voice Of law can be heard.
Against these views we, as Americans, enter
our earnest protest. We have been raised in q
school which taught US to believe that expe-
dent and law are two very different things.
We have been taught to think that whenever q
Judge is convinced that s'ita lea scrspta est" he
cannot turn aside from the law and frame q
theory which, /. Ugh pleasing to the party in
power, and perhaps expedient, is, neverthe-
less, without warrant in the written law. If
the Judges opinion does this not, we are at a
loss to understand it. He says In fact, If notin
words, "There is o written Constitution, it is
true, but none but %antiquated lovers OF liberty
believe any longer in that document. South
Carolina, too, has q Constitution, but
the dead body arA dry bones Of Amer
lean liberty, called by courtesy Congress,
but which counsel, in the latitude Of de-
bate called q sRssmp, has declared that the
State ia dsAd AaA b.siad INa.n a .Jndoa nv
virtue Of that Rump having succeeded in con-
quefing rebellion. Tho people will bring
things right ono Of these days, but at present
the wishes"oS that Rurnp ares law Their acts,
whatever they may be, ere constitutional.
Even their wishes are to be obeyed. L do not
And constitutional Law for declaring the Rump
but I know the fact that the Rump
q great rebellion. and tbsr.sors AZ
R,,mn co,,,a IN. an.ag .ha n.-s-ssN.~
Of they Southern States. .Jn.v trial ussa -
mean somethine. and tho conat;tntion 49,
someshsag about it; but III. S.nss,t,,.:a= +
deadia thiiss aCouirasssssad in this STATE and ,hsrs-
fore every act Of Coueresa .ao-call.d !, !. 49,
We do not think that wa m;asts.A tha .,h
stance Of the decision. 70 ~. a. ~. n..sss.
can Judge for .hemae,vss W. ~ s,ss 90
sake 81 cons,isr1,on., ~ 49,, .os
tionsl liberty. tbst s,,oh ! dao,.;oa =. ~. az,
and conclusive on ths oonnsn, n ~ .h..
q law. sba rTn;asa s..s.. !. .s.,.s.
country In Aas world ~ ! nan - ur.m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

JOHN LAURENs'
M DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES OCTOBER lsT.
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies IL thorough and complete. The
French Department will be conducted by q resident
French Teacher, and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, ETC., apply as above.
September 10 thstu
MRS. JOHN n. BLUM
WILL RESUME q EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
wv on TUESDAY, October lst, at her Residence, Mary
street, opposite Elizabeth.
MUSIC N FRENCH taught when desired.
September 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We would be glad if subscribers would
remember that newspapers require money
as well as do individuals. We will,
therefore, be obliged to all who are in
arrear, in the city and in the country, if
they will make prompt payment Of what
Ia dnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

jon WonK.-We have now completed our
Office SO as to execute. in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-17

LARGEST CIROULATION.-The DAILY
News publishes the Official LAST of Let
ters remaining 20 the Postodice at the end
Of each wee|, agreea5y to the foNoaosing
section Of The New Posto6ice Laao, as the
newspaper havsmg The largest circulation IN
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION s. And be it further enacted, That lists OF let
ters remaining uncalled for In any Postoflce in any city,
town or village, whore q newspaper shah be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only in the newspaper
which. being published weekly or oftener, shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery of the said
4g- Az COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication IN
Mts journal must be addressed to Me EdatOr of The
Daily Ne,os, No. IS Huyne-street, Charleston, s. q
Business Communications to PubHsher of Dahl
Netos.
we cannot undertake 10 return rejected coannunica
tons.
Acknowledgements outside ofMe city must be acconoa.
MED s1ih the cash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
RcIic Of the Pnst.

The Radicals claim tn be II progress
.yr people, and we are of the opinion
they are correct. They progress in par
Iisan iuiquity faster than any other set
oi men ever did siuce the first sun rose
anon Eden. How would the following
resolution stand to-day, as the eXpoSi-
,lon of the faith Of the Radical party !
"Eoo'r,d. That the maintaining in
Nlo,Jtr Of the rights of the States, and
especially the right of each State 10 Or
der and control its own domestic lnsti-
,u''ou>. according to its own Judgment
exclusively. is essential to the balance
Of power. on which the perfection and
endurance of our political fabric de-
ponds: and we denOunce the lawleSs IN
Na,iDu 10y armed force of the soil OF any
State or Territory, no matter under
what prrtrXt. as among the greatest
crimes"
That is q plank from the platform
adopted by the Convention which as
>"mbled at Chicago, in 1860, and noml-
mated ABRAHAM LINCOLN for President
uI the United States. If the principle
which it avows was correct to-day. II
% is correct to-day, upon what ground
eau the authors of this resolution sup
port the reconstruction policy of Con
grrNS, and the suffrage policy being
urged by senator SUMNER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
General Grant.

rY. New York HcrdM more than a
grar ago insisted upon General GRANT
Irius . candidate for the Presidency,
lir lid not derive any strength from
iuu recommendation, but the Herald
Hr'dun To him. until public events were
>r .hapcd as 20 bring it within range OF
probabilities. The Hrdd now goes
back on him" in the following style:
The political position assumed by
General Grant shows Onr great soldier
u new light. 1t is his first develop
m.a; ut political genius; his first and
rna, political mistake. The reply OF
;nr resident has completely over
ulurd Iul--uuthanked him. Grant
Gur, not understand the crisis. He
rllng> 10 Sheridan and fOrgets princi-
plrs. Grant las given us oLe political
essay: but he has given Us already too
much. His only hope of retrieving
himself is to make public his private
'rtf.rto the removal of Stanton. Since
Grant has thrown himself into the rad
Ira' hands there will be no difficulty in
the nomination of Mr.. Chase for the
Prr-idcrcy. 1t is now necessary for the
country to follow up Mr.. Chase's blum
drl>. sink the country financially as
we'll as politically, and commence Il rad
real negro millennium.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
CURRENT ITEMS.

-Four thousand persons in Geneva,
Switzerland, are employed making
watches. They are anxious about
American competition.
Keno blacklegs have been suppressed
in Chicago, or driven out Of the city.
Faro blacklegs are more difficult to sup
press.
The Western farmers appear disposed
to hurry their grain to the market, in
order to realize the best prices.
The Cleveland papers say that city
is plentifully supplied with houses to
"rent."
One hundred and thirty lodges of
Good Templars has been strarted in
Ohio during the past year.
"Carl Benson" Charles Astor. Bristed }
was married at Stockbridge, Massachu-
sets, on Tuesday.
There were 3il deaths in Philadelphia
last week, an increase of 3S over the
previous week ,'and 12l less than in the
corresponding week of last year.
Governor Flanders, Of Louisiana, has
appointed NJ. Lange, colored, a member
of the board of control of the State pen
itentiary, vice j. Doremus, white, re-
moved.
A man in Cairo, H., while oy erheated
last week, held piece of ice in his
hand until lie was chilled, in conse-
quence Of which he died.
There is blueberry patch in Maine
twenty miles square. Ten thousand
bushels were picked there last year.
Mrs. Ensley, of Hector. n. Y, after in
dulging in her favoite smoke on Friday,
put her pipe in her pocket. In few
minutes her clothes were ablaZe, and
she was burned to death.
Great Britain has 100000 tons of
merchant shipping, the United States
5000, 900 tons. Germany stands next,
and then France. In lS6O the United
States headed the list.
The st. Louis Board of Health have
prohibited the sale of oysters in that
city before the 18th of September. They
are afraid of cholera. -...sr
The military authorities ut Cheycn-
he, the new Pacific Railway town, late
ly made a campaign against the whisky
saloons of that place and emptied
very drop of liquor into the streets.