davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
France,

BxREzowsKI THE MAN WHO SHOT AT THE RUSSIAN EMPEROR
While he yet boy he took part in the Polish nsurrec
ton of 1863 After the collapse of the Polish outbreak he
France where he applied for and obtained the
relief which the Government of this country grants to
political and especially to Polish refugees He declares
he made his mind shoot the Gar the he heard
his intention to visit Paris He left the Workshop where he
employed, of Messrs Goun Co.. the weknown engine
builders 4h of May continued to live in the mean
while the money he he had saved and the bounty
he received from the Government, viz, 35f month He
to have led ascetc of existence have
chewed cafes and all other Partisan dissipaons have
made friends He has father and brother residing in Po-
land but with them he to have On
ers the Boulevard Sebaopo and purchased doubebar
relied pistol The showed him which had been
proved which cost ST. On this he asked there nothing
BETTER and shown of Off, which he bought and paid
for. He also procured few bullets powder and caps
thought the bullets small for the BORE and he spent the
evening in rolling leather them increased their size
to make it necessary to drive them home with mae
and the next morning Chat of the review after breakfast
ing piece of rye bread and charcme he sailed
forth with his pistol in his pocket He shoot
Gar he went to the review but the crowd
he could make his way coq He then determined
postpone the carrying out of his deadly intention until the
from the review and took his station in the
which leads from the cascade to the lake. close the
Even then seemed likely that he would an
opportunity of committing the crime which he
The imperial carriage moved toward another road was
filled with troops marching off, and the horses heads were
the road where Berezowski lay in wait Even
there the crowd dense that the carriages had 90
foot pace When it opposite to him. Berezowsk who
stood the left side of the carageha which the EN-
of the French couple of steps,
pulled cooked his pistol holding in both hands
both barrels simultaneously.
1t has been already stated that Beezowsk wounded
the bursting of the pistol The pieces of the weapon smashed
of the articuatons and lodged in the hand The
of the Conciergere has amputated the thumb taking
great care that modification should prisoner
who has had several attacks of deum watched He is
placed of the three cells specially apart for
great crimes and for those condemned DEATH That
which BereZowsk sconned situated just beneath the part
chapel which, 1893 the last cell of Queen Marie
Antoinette and later that Of Verger and Orsini."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06

simply get my soldiers example of patience industry
aud enterprise to build fortunes and make the
land bloom again peace confidence and penty therefore,
will accept all coureses and avors that the laws may grant
and let my individual likes dskes interfere with my
duty to the country in which my children at least have
rest but repeat what had occasion to write
before Apologies for the past promises for the future
would indicate want of confidence in my integrity
have simply what conceived be my duty and pro-
pose do it now" The Confederate government wiped
States rights the first year its EXISTENCE bloody wiped
lee ideas and the plain question presented is you
accept citizenship under TERMS contained in this
and emphatcay answer Yes Let each and every white
in the South say abstract ideas obsolete theories
shall govern me- for will look facts in the face they
exist and make the best of the future without mopng
the past 1t is not be presumed that shall be asked to
compromise my honor be false to my friends for
PEELED to obey the laws and being eecor simply gives
opportunity to make the laws avorabe-then will
confidence be restored and plenty abound Yours
most respectfully, M JEFF. THOMPSON.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Germany.

"The signs of the times" to indicate that the peace
lately patched between France and Prussia the London
Conference will last very long, The asute Bismarck has
made another mastery the political chessboard
Europe In conference held at Berlin, between him and
leading of the South German States of Bavaria
Baden, Wurtembeg, and Hesse Darmsadt arrangement
has been arrived according which the South German
States will send representatives the North German Para
in order have voice and in all commercial
ons arising of the renewed Zoveen treaties the
Governments to the end will send Commissioners the
Federal Council Of course the South German States will
get tired of this situation and demand complete union
with Northern Germany. The arrangement concluded
just previous to the departure of Bismarck and King William
for Paris and do wonder the Cable dispatch which
asserts that the relations between France and Prussia
cordial 1t hardly needed dispatch the fact"
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-06
Mexico.


SANTA ANNA CONFIRMED.
The following information obtained from Mr. E. Gottieb
Camp and interpreter to Gen. Santa Anna
the Virginia from Vera Cruz Havana The Virginia left Vera
Cruz the 9Th and Sisa the 18TH When the Virginia
touched Ssa the steamer after surrounded by Lib
era boats demanding the surrender of Gen. Santa Anna
Capt Deakn refused and threatened with violence whe
being unprotected, there American manofwar he
protested and only gave him when about getting ready
fire into the Virginia Sc ends his evenul trip, which will
be the of international claim the part of the
United States.
There is report that he has since been executed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
The Great Original Miltonian Tab,
Ieaux from London, England.

The Great Original Miltonian Tab.
Ieaux from London, England.
This famous and intensely interest
ing exhibition opens in this city, at
Washington Hall, next Monday even
ing, and We have no doubt will meet
with that patronage which invariably
attends it, and which was so munificent-
" bestowed on it by the citizens OF
Wheeling two years ago.
The following graphic description of
this beautiful exhibition is from the pen
of the Rev. McClaskey, D. D., of Mem
phis, Tennessee, written for the "BHlte-
tin," of that city, while the Tableaux
were on exhibition there at the Green
lawn Opera House. Coming, as it. does,
from such an eminent Divine, it is wei
worthy of attention:
EDITORS BULLETIN With many 9TH
ers, witnessed last night the great
Miltonian Tableaux of Paradise Lost.
Will you permit me through your pa
per, to lot down emotions excited while
looking on the various scenes as they
passed: The three days fierce conflict
between hosts of angels from Heaven
and He'll meeting in battles dread
array, stirred in the old sol
dier's heart the slumbering spirit
OF bloody war, and he in fancy
stood again Oh other fields where men,
not angels, battled, bled, and died for
what they deemed their rights. Luci-
fer's flight through Chaos in search of
the new-created world, excited admira-
ton for the genius of the artist. The
opening scenes of Paradise were beau-
tiful, grand and glorious beyond de-
scription. The Temptation, the strug'
gle, the Fall, stirred up the warmest
sympathy in the hearts of all susceptl-
BILE of tender emotions. When the
guilty pair knelt in sorrow and in shame,
and bowed their heads, tears in showers
fell upon natures green carpet where
they knelt-and the first of human tears
were shed. l felt like kneeling with
them, and with them imploring the par
don of God upon fallen world. When
they took their last sad, lingering view
of all they loved, and with downcast
looks, with almost breaking hearts, with
faltering step and tear-bathed faces,
they journeyed OH through darkness
down to earth, falling tear accompa-
MED them from eyes not given to weep.
The closing scene was the beloved dis
ciples' union OH Patmos Isle, of Gods
Jerusalem; while faith was mounting
up to get clearer view of the real, as
the imaginary was passing away, the
end came, and with the falling of the
curtain, closed the most beautiful and
imposing exhibition it has ever been my
lot to witness.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
EVERETT HOUSE.
~.L ala. or roIo. Pnrk. n, u

>, MS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE Ru
ropean plan; II is within three minutes
ride DIV horse cars, Of the New Haven
Railroad Depst, convenient to all the prneipaI
,,anes NJ amusement and for Summer travellers
pill be found the coolest Hotel in the city.
Every room il provided with running water
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
The New Police Uniform


The fastidious sprig of loyalty who
presides over the local columns of the
InieIIigeacer gave vent to quarter OF a
column of labored indignation, 'yester-
day morning, upon the color of the new
uniform adopted by the Police force Of
this city, which he is pleased to term
Confederate gray" and those who wear
it 'gray-backs" If this very loyal
wielder of the pen had sense enough to
remember the color OF the uniform
adopted by the Government for those in
its service, it Is likely that his optics
would not be so shocked. The color of
tie uniforms is that known as "cadet
gray and is the color prescribed by
the Government for West Point cadets,
one of whom was arrested in an
interior town of this Safe a
few years ago by some fool, who
was as eolor.crazy as the Local OF the
MfelHgencer, on the charge of being q
rebel. This very sensitive defender OF
our city's good name does not "like for
the city to be subjected to the odious
comparisons in the minds of strangers,
to which grey back police will inev-
itably subject u.s." If this astute scrib-
bier had ever been a hundred miles
away from home, he would have known
that "gray.back" police are not such a
rare spectacle as he supposes, there be-
ing a number of cities that have adopt
ed gray as the color of the uniform for
their police. But other than personal
considerations influence this model pat
riot, and his heart bleeds for the wound
ed feelings of "the one-armed and one.
legged soldiers that walk our streets"
as they gaze upon "the police now ar
rayed in Confederate colors.a 1t may
somewhat assuage his grief to know
that some Of these "gray-back' pslice
have decorated their neat gray uniforms
with medals and badges presented to
them by the State of West Yirgi MIA for
their services upons the battlefield,
and bearings upon their face the
words "honorably discharged The
erudite youth thinks tour authorities
are peculiarly unfortunate in their Sc
lection of uniforms for the guardians of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
nCITATrsqaIFAaT
PercfnPestase.

Fercign Postage. ,.,o.,-,tfa =
A uniform scale Of progression fof
charging postage, having half an ounce
as thu unit throughout, has been adopt
ed, as well for correspondence sent in
transit through the United Kingdom
between the United States and British
colonies and foreign countries general
", as for the international correspond
ence between the United States and
Great Britain and Ireland. In future,
therefore, the postage upon all letters
for whatever distribution, exchanged in
the mails with Great Britain, win adj
vance by . single rate for each half
ounce or fraction thereof, the same as
upon domestic letters. Postmasters
will take note Of this important change
and levy postage accordingly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
the eity. The first WIS the .Sic Srap1i
fyrsnais button Of Firginia, which WAS
ct that time painfully suggestive.Y

/
the city. The first vas the .Sic saaper
fysmsS button Of Yirginia, which was
ct that time painfully. suggestive
We have no doubt it was, for the
thought Of perishing was no doubt very
unpleasant to the petty tyrants, who
"clothed with little brief authority
at that time perpetrated acts 50 Villain
Gus that they trembled lest just retri-
bution should covertske them. But in
order to soothe the nerves and still the
quaking knees of our contemporary, We
would inform him that the new uniforms
are decorated with the U. s. regulation
button. The article of the IntelligeHcer
appears to have been dictated by
a petty spite, aud whether such
was its intention or mot, :, it
is in fact a bid for rowdies,
under thegarb of loyalty that mantle
which covers multitude of sins-to re-
sist the police in the discharge of their
duty. Its tendency aisst to destroy the
influence of the police in favor of peace
and law, by intoxicating mean and
malignant party feeling against them.
If the writer's aversion to gray as a col
or is SO great, why does he not censure
citizens for consulting their own tastes
in the selection oftbeir dress 1t would
seem that his mind is so absorbed in
contemplating the beauties of black, that
any approximation to an opposite color
dsturbs the current of his thoughts,
and he grows as peevish and querulous
as dog with sore paw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
A Mean Man.

a Mean Man.
The Local Of the Inteltgencer laments
the loss Of an umbrella, which some un-
principled scamp stole from him. The
man that would steal from Local Ed
itor is mean enough to rob his old grand
mother of her silver-framed spectacles,
and swear at her because they wasn't
gold. 1t would be no use to send him
to the penitentiary, for he would pol
lutte its walls and sacred associations.
He ought to be kicked to death by a
jackass, and buried in the sink of in
10 Mty. --.-. /. ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
Sun

As n general thing we are not very
fond of children, but we could like to
have little snn these days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
Afraid Of the Devil.

Afraid Of the Devil. ;yr. -....f
Joe Bowers, not he "all the way from
Pike" but from Philadelphia, got on
three weeks drunk at Pittsburg, and
then took passage on the Lorena for
Cincinnati, but when he arrived as far
as this city he was attacked with mania
potu and was landed yesterday at the
wharf. He came running up street, and
meeting Officer Scroggins, beseeehed
him to protect him from the Devil. The
officer took him to drug store, got him
some medicine, and then took him to
the lookup for safe keeping. The poor
fellow begged the officer to shut and
bar the door 80 the devil could not get
in. The man is completely unnerved
by his long debauch, and we hope that
his fear of the Evil One may hereafter
deter him from getting on any more
such sprees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
A Dell Day.

Yesterday was extremely dull, not
withstanding the election. 1t was dull
as a meat-ax;:dull as sehoolboy's jack.
knife; dull as the Intelligencer's attempt
at wit; dull as hoe; dull as n temper
ance tea-party. If people will persist
in doing nothing, how are we to get
items; and if we cannot get items, how
are we to fill our column Echo an
swers chow |"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
HOWARD HOUSE,
Nos. 5 q z North Howard -
Two DOORS FROM BALTIMORE s1EEET.
RuIL A. sEWELL. Proprietor..

BALTINoRE, March |, 1861.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE AND
w have enlarged the Office introduced Steam
throughout the house renovated and remodeled
the Water Closets. repapercd and reprinted the
Rooms and furnished them with new carpets
furniture, &c. Wehave, in fact made the house
entirely new inside. go.
We have also telegraph office in the building
with wires running to all parts Of the United
States Canada and Europe.
Our Tables will at all seasons he asundantly
supplied with all tho market affords.
we have also attached to the Hotel an elegar
Billiard Room, furnished with Tables made ex
pressly for us by the celebrated manufacturers
Messrs. PHELAH g. CoLLESDgR of New York.
Our Bars will be supplied with the best Of
Wines and Liquors.
Servants attentive and polite, and every at
tention will be paid to the comfort Of the Guests
and Patrons of the House which will be made as
HOME like as possible.
Stages will be at the Depots on arrival OF
trains also at the steamers on their arrival TO
convey guests and their baggage to the House
BULL g. SEWELL
mar-s23m Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24


The Postoffice is doing banking busi-
ness in very quiet way. Few are
aware of the extent of what is known
as the money-order system, and many
are entirely unacquainted with the way
in which business is conducted under
it. A money order can be obtained at
any postofAcein the United States, made
payable at any other postoffiee in the
United States, for sum not exceeding
fifty dollars. Ten cents is charged fol
any order not exceeding twenty dollars
and twenty-five cents for all larger
sums. Only three orders for fifty dol
lars each will be issued to any one per
son ct one time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
CONCERT.

oiri Grand Charitable
PRESENTATION CONCERT.
f,s 57n9g TO- 30 N AID OF THE s .,e ,5 =.
Southern Orphans Association,
Unsupported by the Legislature of Virginia,
- l5 January seth, lss1J
To be Given af Baltimore,
1 ~ June 18th, 1867.
lfrHR PROFITS OF THIS COW
! i CERT WIN be given 10 the Southern Or.
from the officers Of which, we call the attention
Of the public $685. -lD.l5" -aH =
sfwe, the Officers of the Southern Orphans
association for the maintenance and education
f! the destitute orphans OF deceased Southern
elders and sailors, earnestly solicit the sympa'
u : and cooperation in our Grand Presentation
Concert, of all who desire to see the Home and
School" enabled TO receive and care for all needy
ones who seek its shelter and protection.
Thanking our friends for their past contribu.
tons and assistance, We again appeal TO them
to help US In a more extensive enterprise. II is
and School for the orphans of the South, both
male and female ON an extensive scale in the
city Of Richmond, Va. As an inducement to
have the building located there, the Common
Land, in an elevated and healthful location and
win increase the quantity of land If needed.
Ii is with confident hope In favorable re-
spouse to this appeal TO public which has never
yet failed to sustain charitable Institution,
that we have entered into an arrangement with
II 4. N NA Ill, Ia,
street, Baltimore, to organize q Grand Musical
Presentation Concert for its benefit, and earn
estly solicit the kindly aid and patronage OF the
public, to ensure its success
(Signed)
Mrs. JOHN L. HAMMOND. President Baltimore.
CHAs. MCCuBBIN, Vice President, I"
- Z. A. +. MEARs, Treasurer
" J. II. SHIERs, Recording Secy. -
TRUSTEES
Mrs. JOHN L. HAMMOND, Baltimore.
CHAs. MCCUBBIS :"
- 4. A. +. MElRs,
" Hon Jas. LYONS Richmond.
- JAMES THOMAS,
" THOs. BRANCH,
Baltimore, February IL, 1867.
1t may seem unnecessary TO add single word
70 the above address, but the calls upon the In.
stitutiOn have been 30 numerous and pressing
and the struggle through which il is now pass
ing e. widen the circle of its charities is Of such
an arduous nature that the management cannot
too strongly urge upon the humane and sympa
tbetic everywhere, an active participation in
this additional attempt TO alleviate the sad con-
dition of great numbers Of helpless children,
rendered thus by the terrible war through which
We have passed. And assuredly, whatever may
have been the relative political views Of Ladies'
and gentlemen heretofore, eli must agree that
the children referred to- could not, by any posi-.
biiity, have had any agency in bringing about
their present deplorable and destitute condition
and are suitable objects for the charity of all
persons of whatever shade Of political opinion.
of incalculable benefit by providing not only
food and rament for these helpless ones, but
likewise solid and thorough education, thus quail
flying them for future usefulness to society at
al in enlisting the active interest and coopera.
ton of all classes of persons everywhere, we
have concluded TO issue for the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
The Uaily Prayer Meeting

Held at the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association from four to five
o'clock every afternoon, continues to
grow in interest The attendance is
very good, ana the spirit of the meet
ings are truly encouraging. The meet
ings are attended by both ladies and gem
tlemen, and all appear to enjoy the
"sweet hour of prayer" ga.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24

u,uE yNpERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
~. ,bst he has removed his Boot and Shoe
' .lt, .bu,nt to the north side OF Union, be-
-, Nsiu and Market streets, where he keeps
'n',ar,Iy On hand the best brands of French
ss,IS.Ii, ;e.ether with a. good workmen as the
,',,,Ty can afford Thankful Tor past patron
~, he wi-hesa continuance OF the same.
-, =. JAMES MATHEWS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24

WHEELING has always, and well could
boast of her facilities for manEfactnr-
ing purposes, and the magnitude of the
iron and glass establishments, but her
citizens are now Boosting of the great
and famed Hair Restorer, made by Cd
bert, which is Odbert's Vegetable Am
brosia, that is warranted to do as rep
resented, and will restore gray hair to
it's original color. tt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
cARp.

q s siss d.is z SsiRI a.: =. ss 80
sls.n - ny "a ea<tes ssd ~ e. yshas Esess'
zliy. ssk siseit fsr tb>a . nb>ssI shAss q u
pairorsze hsys kereteSsre received
Nzre6 =, iss7<mdks y. u. 6AkksoS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
Fa,led 40 Sec the Point.

One of our merchants asked rs, yes
terdav, to notice the fact that he was
giving goods away. We told him we
would like to have an ocular demon
stration upon which to base our re-
marks. He couldn't see the point
neither could we.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
4 CARD.

1--WE McLURE LOUISE HAS CHANGED
hands. The proprietcrs have long been
taevn 10 the travelling public.
IL, house is undergoing thorough repairs, and
N IL. one OF the inst class hotels Of the coun
n, will stud, to please, and hope to merit a
,@ral .barr OF the public patronage.
MALL0NEE, NORRIS e. co.
Wheeling W. Va. April 4, lS6t.apr6-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
The Old Fellow Coming.

We see posted upon the walls of our
city the startling announcement that
"Saran will soon appear in your midst"
That's what we call derilish good joke.
If this weather continues, he will meet
with mighty cool reception.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
Ristori,

Having completed her engagements
in America, is about to sail for Europe.
She did not visit Wheeling during her
sojourn in the States. Had she done so,
we know she would have called upon
Oxtoby 4, Dnffield, the Main street jew
elers, where full supply of clocks,
iewelry, spectacles and fancy goods is
on sale. Call at 103 Main street, nearly
opposite Merchants National Bank.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24
We Speak Knowingly,

When we say that You will find the
finest assortment of Perfumery, Hair
Brushes, Dressing Combs, Cosmetics,
Toilet Soaps, &c, ut f. Bookings Drug
Store, No. l Odd Fellows Hall. Call
and examine his stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-24

IHAyE REMOVED MYOFFIcE AID EES
II IsIenoe 20 the aboSe named piaer and v ~
new devo:s nay entire Attentioa 20 The pf.rtsoe
o, my profession. C9nnected With my ofhne i
ratients and paar0sss can ksy. tileff medicines
prvpeSlg prsp&rFf and thtiT pTe~riptbrns cen,
rsssusleti a fair aud FEa.onzbls rnt@a-
ssyI d&uim DIR RICHARD BLUM