davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
CRISPER COMA.

oh she was beaailf,ii ana Alr
With starry eyes, aud radiant hair,
Who's. curling tcndrils soft, eatwtned
Unclaimed the very heart ami mind.
CRlSPRR COMA. rt...
For CsrliRg tAs Hair " eithr Scr isfs
Vary and Glossy RiRgisfs or
Hodry Nassirc Csris.
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND
ID Gentlemen can bsautify shcmsrlvra thou.
sand fnld. II IL the only article In the tvVrid
that will curl straight hair. aud at the same time
give IL a beautiful, gio.sy .app~arase~ Ths
Crispcrcom not only ruris the halt, pht invtg.
delightfully."- pcrfurhed, and 10 the most comrletc
article Of TIE Kind ever ofrrrd "a the American
pnbiir. The Cri-per Ccns uili bs srn,to any
a.ldrrss. sealed aud postpaid t.rtt. - .f
Address all orders to
w. l.. CLARK & CO. ChsRi.i.
No.3 West fayetts So, SsutssF Ny.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
Cleanse Your Cellars.

Now is the time to clean your cellars.
You should not only clean them, but
cleanse them. To be sure, no one ever
sees the cellar, and soEle people seem to
clean only Tor 'some other people to
see II is far more important that the
pantry and. cellar should be thoroughly
neat and free frnm i'll odors than that
the chest room" should be swept and
garnished. De-
In the first place, half the sO-called
cellars are unworthy the name. They
are only pits digged meath the kitchen
floor, and only sand or clay BOSTON.
1t is of e.urse far more difficult to keep
such an one neat and sweet than one
with hard cement floor, with boxes
and bins for storing vegetables scpar-
ately, and shelves for fruit, and cup
boards for all sorts Of things, of which
house keepers have such a great sup
ply. ,r,d .n,,a .'ra.,r -.
Sweep down all c0bwebs, AMI white
wash overhead and everywhere, finally,
where a brush can 60. Lime is a pow
erful disinfectant, and you can't make
too free nse of it. nr.r. ...'
4 foul cellar will poison the VIII ole
HOllst' uC iSHi SascS VIII huu tfith
way mp to rooms above, and persons in
haling such vitiated air may be seized
with terrible illness, and yet be in to-
tai ignorance as to the source of trouble.
A yearly cleansing is not sufficient, 1t
should be looked after weekly. Look
at the pork aud beef to see if covered
with brine, and if it be sweet and good.
If You keep milk or butter in the cell
lar. there ought not to be anything else
kept there. Butter is so easily tainted
with i'll Odors, one nights time being
sufficient to spoil the best and sweetest.
Pine vessels should never be used in
tke dairy. Do not put yOur butter in a
pine pail to carry it to market. Even
in so short a time it will contract a
taste of the pine, which will spoil it for
all purposes MRS. j. i. II.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
Copies OF a few Of Mr. Blake
Iy'S Testimonials.

NICToRIA PARK ACAnENI,
CLIFTON, BRfsIot.
Mr.. Blakrly has heen Classical and Mathena;
ical master IN my Academy. II. has received =
good Classical and Mathematical educntiun. l
Iound him to he lively and very interesting
teacher and by his cheerful disposition he won
the affections of his pupilA. ! know him to b.
the son Of highly respectable and religious pa.
rents, and hc i-a gcntlemRnly and respectable
young man.
think be IN sure to give satisfaction where, "
turr sur'lSSr, of " hich lac L. so worthy.
BHNJkyiS ronPKINr
March i-6!. Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.

The systrni of instruction which Mr. Biakaly
has adopted and p'rsaes is shgsiiy modified
form Of the PestalozEian system. By IL in ths
earlier stages Of eduution development of the
mental faculties Is sought rather than hiin 2
the mind with facts and theories before the
mind 10 fitted for acquiring them 10 . Sri-Wtifc
and sYstematic mannrr..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
-
RIVER NEWS

WEATHER damp aud cool. River ris-
inc fast, with thirteen feet of water in
ths channel last evening. -
The UiH Duck, with two barges,
bond for st. Ions, was taking on
freight at the wharf yesterday even
iRe. - az
We notice that Wheeling is represent.
ed y Captain Russell, OF the Hudson.
at the Boatmen's Convention, at st.
Lolis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

DON'T fail to see Jenny Day walk the
wre on the outside of Haight \ Cham
bers' pavilion to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

REMEMBER the champion o Missco
Brothers are with Hsight snd Cham
bers' mammoth Circus and Menagerie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
ROOMS.

The rooms are spaeieas well lighted and wen.
tilated, and every care will be taken 10 pnsirr
them healthy and comfortable. Fl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

Go aud see the celebrated and accom-
plished Madame Macarb, With Haisht
l. Chambers great Cirrus and Menase-
rio
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

q" see Signoritta Ella Eugene enter
tho cages of wild animals, with Haight
4 Chambers Mammoth Show.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

Throw away Year lals- ffIsse-, your switches,
youT wig - c-g yy,,N
Destructive of comfort and nui worth = hg
Come ssed come youthful come ugly and mi,
Aud rroce in Your own lnNuIiani hair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

i the oemplsSion.
The mo-i yala.bl. and p~,fsst seeer.tiss 70
iipi that 10 snly fsus1 In youth, " 4sfkiy -
p,,ehe.. SalIsxps~. Esuptisss. - ID tnpxd-
tie. of the skin, kindly hrsiinx ti,s -sse. Iaes.
IN. an. sLin uhits and dear a sisi,sstsr. TIE
A., can not hs d~ters~Sby the el~e~t srrufjsy
and lsiag . yesrtshas pFspz.tbss b yssfsrtiy
haSrnls-s- II !. the oaly snkie sf tbe kisf
a.sA ty tise Prppsh, and b tsf sidsfed ty fiss
Pari.isn Indispensable 10 . pefSees sseIes.
Upwards sf 3o.0S bsatlr- xess I'D daftsx tbe
ps-t year. n srffsiepf guarantee % hs enesry
Price snly u sepfa ssss b. HnAly psAs -, es
'''''p' ssaS%n p e. III smSrrs 3Ctl ca.Ais..
... 49, s.5 EiSsr -. 1s5. NssEi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
: : 1sEDiucATroNAL.,i :. !
. si..' :oys. q WHEELING ''.i7 s.a
Classical lass Institute! !!
MI. r. E. BLAKELY, B. A,
Graduate offhe Queen.s Uni-
afz' versisy, i'm Ireland,
DEiS To INFORM THE INHARITANTS
ID Of whr~line and the virinity that he hs-
opened .a.'', t'.fs - 2 's.' -a-
- L-.- .
First Class Academic School

In the building partially occupied by the wheel.
ing Commercial College.
Mr.. Blakelys long experience In Rngiish
schools and colleges his past success in prrpar,
ing yOung gentlemen for the Cambridge and
Oxford local examinations In England. and his
numerous recommendations from Professors oi
his University and former principles may he
considered as "a some extent q guarantee thai
under his care the youth of this neighbarhood
can obtain q first class English Classical and
Mathematical education. .r'~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

! .DON'T fail to see Sam. Rinehart in his
champion leap, with Haight 4 Cham
bers' Circus and Menagerie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
MATMEMATIl,S.

Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry and Land
Surveying viii! also be taught, aud ia ,Iich ~
seek - become Engineers. Land.SurNey.rs
Architects. &c.. an opportunity will H. afforded
Of obtaining thorough scientific training.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
,'~ - GAEHLE'S
Piano Manufacturing | Company

vi DuhttluObt, hus
WARER0OMS--N0rtbe Corner Of Eutaw
and Fayette STREETS and No Is u. aud
~, North Entaw Street.
rI'HIs COMPANY HAVING OR
i CANNED in April, Is6i in conjunction
with the well known firm sf GAEHLE Co,
as Joint stock Company, exclusively of prac.
tical Piano Makers who have held prominent
positions in some of the best establishments IN
this country and Europe. -,,r-... r,
This Company claims that their Pianos Gem
bine all the eNcellencies Of all the
Latest improvements; "A
And Il will he apparent TO all, that men who's
skill and abilities have been approved by tht
best manufacturers, will not he less successfa
when their own interest and reputation are IN
awarded the frat prainfum over all competitors
by the judges of tn: late exhibition, held NJ the
Maryland Institute Of Baltimore, Nd, IN 0cto-
Der, 1855.
These Instruments being sufficiently intro
dnced4 In this city and having proved equal, II
not superior To any heretofore known. Those in
want Of first-class Piano, manufactured with
the greatest care and Of the best material will
save dealers commission which only makes
Pianos more costly, but by no means more val
liable, by sending orders directly TO the Factory,
a. above directed. or by applying at Prof HER.
MAN KRYTERS,s No. l63 Market Street for
further information. A guarantee for five years
is given regards durability of construction Of
every instrument and will be kept In tune for
one year free of charge.
Old Pianos taken in exchange. fel2I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

Particular attention paid to rebinding Of old
raI. MUSIC, Magazines, Newspapers, &cs
III sIffSs syfTk sSiS .ionsi,o lnyHpl,tssSaH HTIq =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
BANKS.
Merchants National Bank
...I OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capirar Paid $500. 900

Capi'ai r"ia IN ''.'''sS~V'oo"'
u,xHIs BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
Il business of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling II is a Designated DepOsi'
tory and Financial Agent Of the United States,
and is prepared to 10 legitimate Banking busi.
ness.
PREsIDEST-E0BERT CRANGLE OIL.
DIREcTpRs-- Thomas Sweeney, l.. 4 Delaplain,
jas c. Achsson, John Boulon, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, j. Selssn Vance, James DalEell.
janl7-ly 3D. ..-''- s. BRADY. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
PIANOS.
MASON & HAMLINS
CABINET ORGANS
$50 RIninens Musicians

A, RE THE REST AND. MOST, ,sPoPBL. I
n Instruments made In .the xorid.sislf ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
PRICES Ss5,io sse0.

. The subscriber desires every one 10 send for
circular which will be ssat free ia any address.
'H..,... WILLIAM II. SHEIB
o.. .. 10 Main Street
-lth.' .''' Sole 0put
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

WUHkNITI MUTE, FN''T.NNI'.
an happy 10 certify that Mr.. Blaksly's
ability. attainhirrfts anf chHractrr arr of high
order. lie was eighteen maaihs first Cla Ssical
Master IN my establishment. He isa successful
teacher knows how TO captiyaio his pupils at
tention and make them lsto their .indirs.
He prepared several candidates, loih senior
and biuiSs ,for the Caiabtfdgs etasnlHation4 In
Glss-iek Eaalizh and Theelszy, ssd &C sssss
eandidates, six were piaced In The ser Hst uss
''asr psc msIsIS ss ISIf Rasans,f asans,fEMfgYnERGEr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17

ID EPAIRING AID TUNING OF PIANOS,
H Organs, MelOdeOns, Accordeons Flutinas
and all Musical Instruments promptly and care
fully attended to, at WILLIAM III. SHEIB'S
Music Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-17
OVER 10000 ORGANS

are in use in Churches, where they give un-
bounded satisfaction. For the PARL0R and
FAMILY CIRCLE they are without rival.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
Meeting Of the Richmond Theatre.

Some of the more intelligent and respectable
colored men of Richmond, disguised with the
efforts of Hunnicutt, and others like him, to
poison the minds of the colored people against
their best fiends-the people ofthe South-in
vited Messrs R. T. Daniel, VIM. Fl. McFar-
land and Marmaduke johnson to address the
coored population at the Theatre on Monday
night, the 18th inst. The invitation was ac-
cepted and the Theatre was crowded from par
quette to gallery. In addition to the gentle
men above named, the vast audience was ad-
dressed by Mr. Sturdivant and Rev. DIR. Bur-
rows All the speeches were good, and if the
colored people are wise they will act in accor-
dance with the wholesome counsel given them.
They should have sense enough to know that
their interests and those Of the great mass OF
the people among whom they live are mutually
dependent, and that Northern emissaries and
Southern loyalists are trying to use them TOR
their own benefit They will use them, if they
can-and they are laboring hard to do so-as
the monkey did the cat, when he used the cat's
paw to rake the roasted chestnuts from the hot
ashes IF the colored people act wisely they
will carefully avoid arraying themselves in op-
position to the masses of the white people among
whom they live, and upon whose friendship
their interests are dependent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23

to see all men protected in full and equal pro-
portion, and every political right secured to the
colored man that is enjoyed by any other class
of citizens, we do not desire to deprive the la
boring white man of any rights or privileges
which they now enjoy, but do propose to ex-
tend those rights and privileges by the organi-
zation of the Republican party in this State
The designation, Sherman Shellabarger, bill
was changed to "Steyens-Shellabarg recon-
struction act. The object was to give Stevens,
who seemed to be the great favorite of the Con-
vention, the credit for that bill.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
adopted. The address adopted by the Com
mittee on address was read and unanimously
adopted by the Convention. 1t is too long for
insertion here
P. Wilson, colored, of Norfolk offered reso-
lutions In favor of confscation and the impeach-
ment of the President. No action was taken
on them
The Convention adjourned till clock On
meeting at that hour, Wilson's confiscation and
impeachment resolutions were offered and dis
cussed, after which they were unanimously re-
ferred to the committee on resolutions, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
submitted by E. L. Houf of Augusta county,
and with frequent interruptions, read, but were
unanimously laid under the table. Houff
should withdraw from that party He must
be disguised with it.
One delegate from each city and county was
appointed as State Central Committee, which
could appoint sub committee of nine to at
tend to the business
"a vote of thanks was rendered to Almighty
God and to Congress-
In the collection taken up to defray expenses
they received 1877, and in that amount was
ST. in counterfeit money.
After prayer by Rev. Geo. Henson, colored,
the Doxology was sung, and the Convention
adjourned SINE de-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
Hunnicutt,

The Enquirer says that whether or not
Hunnicutt has any personal claims on the con-
fidence of those whom he seeks to mislead, will
be inferred from the accusations freely made
against him in the public press. He is charged
with having been an inhuman master with
having been a treacherous ecclesiastic, using
the ordination of one church and the baptism
of another, to undermine both with having
been false politician, -warlike secesh, in the
beginning and dstring afterwards, and an
incendiary now. He treated the colored peo-
pie brutally when he was their master Horace
Greeley who was never anything but an aboli-
zionist, says he is leading them to their ruin
now. From North and from South, from white
and from black, from church and from State,
he has earned a verdict of unanimous condem-
nation and reputation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
Dignity of Labor.

We have received, in pamphlet form, the adj
dress delivered, last month, before the Me
chanics Association of Danville, Va, by Maj
W. T. Sutherlin-and have read it with much
interest, as another effort in the cause Of useful
and honorable labor in the State of Virginia.
We concur in the opinion expressed by the
Alexandria Gazette, that such appeals cannot
fail of having their effect upon the minds and
hearts of our people. Labor in mechanics, in
commerce, and in agriculture, is what is again
to restore our prosperity, and substitute, in one
sense, triumphant policy, as far as material
matters are concerned, for ''lost cause" La
Dor is to be encouraged and honored- and La
Dor is to be ennobled by Education
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
From the Richmond Wing.
A Dispnsted Delerate

We have been called on by Mr.. E. L. Houff,
delegate from Augusta to the African Church
pow-wow, at whose request we publish the SUBJ
Joined preamble and resolutions which were
offered by him in that body and were unani-
mously and contemptuousy voted under the
table" Mr.. H., who seems to be sensible and
well-meaning person, is satisfied that he was
entirely out of place in any such-body, and that
the convention was got up and controlled by
corrupt and designing (white) men for their
own selfish ends He will take care, In the fu-
ture, not to becaughti in any such company. The
following is the paper which was submitted by
Mr. H., and which expresses his own sentiments
and, as he assures us, those of the Union"
men of Augusta
sWhereas, The State of Virginia, as well as
the whole of the Southern States, saw fit to Sc
cede from the General Government of the Uni
ted States; and as the result of the secession
involved the country in four years war, the
most terrible that has ever been waged on this
Continent: and as the States thus seeded are
at this time held by the United States Govern
ment as conquered provinces; therefore be it
Il. Resotred, That we a portion of the citi
zens OF Virginia in convention assembled, for
the purpose of bringing back our State to the
faith of our fathers, while differing with the
advocates Of secession from the commencement
of the political strife to the present time yet we
recognize them as friends and fellow-citizens of
common country; and as all classes should
work harmoniously together for the purpose of
building up. our dilapidated country and perpet-
uatlng the interests of our beloved State we do
hereby ask the Congress of the United States,
in the name of the loyal citizens of Virginia,
and in behalf of our misguided friends, that no
portion of their property be coniscated on ac-
count of the part taken by them in the late re-
bellion.
'.2. Resolued, That, as Union men, we are
DESTROYS of fostering harmony in our beloved
land, and intend to uphold the Union party and
perpetuate its success by all legitimate means.
g. RESOLVED, That we abide by the laws
made by Congress to govern the State of Vir-
ginia, and we deem it our duty to uphold the
Union now and forever one and inseparable.
"A. Resolved, That we, the Union men of
Virginia, throw to the breeze our banner with
the inscription: The Union, the Constitution,
and the Enforcement of the Laoos. >"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
G, y. Y. [
Anri1 g. 1887 {


DEAR SIR Your favor of the 2Sth ult., for
warded by Dr. Adger, came to hand by the last
mail. l was making my preparations to en-
bark for Brazil in january last, when the de-
rangement of my wife's health, and disap-
pointment in getting some money, which 1 ex-
pected, compelled me to give up the project for
take employment in this country, and am now
in charge Of the Presbyterian Congregation in
this place. But still cherish the plan of go
ing to Brazil, Just as soon as Providence may
open the aoay for me- A considerable number
have gone already from the South, and more
are intending to go. A large colony went from
Texas in January, one from Mississippi in Feb
ruary, and one will sail from New Orleans this
Spring, while frequent parties sail from New
York by the regular steamship line.
DIR. j. McF. CASTOR, of Fort Gaines, Georgia,
visited Brazil, and spent several months in the
Empire. He was delighted with the country !;
and has published report Of his operations
there, in volume, which he will send you by
mail, for $780, currency. He is a judicious
and intelligent man. and an elder in the Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. Ballard S. Dunn, box 2O62, New
Orleans, heads the emigration from that quar-
ter He is an Episcopalian clergyman, spent
some time in Brazil, and will send you his book
for $3.50
These works will give you very full and salts
factory, and reliable information. l ann quite
unwell, or | would write you more on this int
resting subject. [ am deeply interested in it,
and think it is the best thing for all who can
CO. will be glad to hear from you further.
Very truly yours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
The Appeal to the Supreme Court.

The National LatelHgencer, referring to the
rejection by the Supreme Court of the applica-
ton to file the petition of Mississippi, and the
granting of the permission in thecase of Georgia,
says, in respect to the latter: "On this the
subpenas will issue, but one Of the rules of
court declares that process issued out of this
court in any suit in equity shall be served on
the defendant sixty days before the return OF
said process
This postpones further consideration of this
question until December, as the court will adj
ijourn in May until that month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
Radicals Losing Ground.

The Chambersburg, Pa, Valley Spirit says
that in New York, Pennsylvania Ohio, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, and al
through the Western and Middle States the
town and municipal elections have as clearly
shown decline in Radical influence as did the
State elections in New England. There is a.
bundant evidence that the people are beginning
to reflect seriously upon the condition of the
country Reason is resuming her sway, and
the future gives promise of great and lasting
change. That it will come, and, come speedily,
we conscientiously believe. All the signs of the
times indicate the approach Of new political
era.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-23
A Word TO Freedmen.

IF the resolutions adopted by the Freedmen
in the meeting held in this place on Monday
night, the 18th inst, express the views and
purposes of that class in our midst-which we
yery much doubt-the adoption ofthem, ifthey
adopted them Understandings, indicates that
thew will draw the line of demarkation distinct
" between themselves and the great mass OF
the whites in the elections. This course, on
their part, would be folly approzimatlng mad
ness. They should have sense enough to know
that if they assume position OF antagonlsm to
the whites, that they, the colored people, Will
he the sufferers. The whites have the advan-
tages of numbers, of capital and property, Of In
tellioenee and education. The whites constitute
the employing, and the blacks the employed
class. The whites now are disposed to affiliate
poIitically in friendly spirit with the blacks,
and the blacks should meet them In the same
shirt. IF the blacks should, however, organize
for the purpose of acting in solid phaanx against
the whites. as their action in that meeting would
seem to indicate, they must know that the IN
eyitabIe consequence will be that the whites Will
unite against them. Then the weaker party
would be pushed to the wall, and the blacks
would repent of their mad folly when too late
to repair it. Their true course is to rely upon
and to act with those whom they have known
for years to be their friends, and to avoid taking
counsel from strangers, however plausible, and
however loud in their professions Of friendship.
They should be careful not to make enemies OF
the persons among whom they live, and upon
whom they must remain dependent. If they
throw down the gauntlet of defiant opposition,
they may rest assured that it will be taken up
BY the whites