davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

PRENTICE advises friend to send
him some promised game chickens by
Hatch's express.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

Miss LEO HUDSON, of the naked
drama, will play star engagement in
st. Petersburg this winter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

SOME of the Alabama ewigrants to
Brazil have returned disguised and ours
ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

TWELVE DOZEN PICTURES are made
at Partridge's Gallery for One Dollar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

There cometh glad tidings ofjoy TO all,
To young and 20 old, TO great and TO small
The beauty which once was 80 precious and rare.
Is free for all, and all may be fair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
CRISPER COMA.

CRIsPRB COMA.
For Curling the BAR Of either Ser ~"
Vary and Glossy RiRgiet, Or
Hedry Nassire CHrts.
DY USING THIS ARrICLE LADIES 4Sp
~ Gentlemen can beautify Themselves tsohiI
aand fold IL is the only article In tbs EsIls
Nat VIII curl straight hair and At the same N.
give 10 . beautiful, glossy appearance. Is
rlspef Iona not only cuFls Tho hair, but mns
eEstes, beautfies and eleanses Il; Is highly ~.
aetightfnlly perfumed, and n the most ooniPe'.
article OF tie kind ever offered 20 the Amerles,.
public. Tho CFisDeF C0Iaa viii be sent 70 W.
address. scaled and postpaid Tor q.
Address all orders 70 - WV
w. L. CLARK & CO., Cbsmists,,
No.3 West Fayette &c., SYEAcusE, n J.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST.

n SNE N SVH u w II u Is II - =.
"A tween the Mcclure House and Chapline St
The finder will please leav it at this Office
aug29-3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30

Repairing the Water Works.
ASTHE WATER WORKS WILL BE IN
n dergOing repairs this week, people are re-
auested not TO use street hose or in any manner
waste the water of the city during that time.
j. W. CUMMINGS,
aug27-5t Sup't Water Works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOH SALE.
A SMALL FARM, ABOUT 60 ACRES, ON
IA the National Road, II miles east Of the
city, on which there is dwelling house with
rooms and kitchen, wash house, smoke house,
barn and stable one saw mill in complete order.
one young orchard, ard nearly every other kind
of small frat, will be sold cheap.
aug2s IRWIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

I plete, the work they have begun Our houses
| OF refuge reformatories, and homes are Gro wded
| win chlldren of this kind.
| nave nodOubt on my mind that thousands
! OF Cathonc children are thus lost to the Church
! every year Ihls is a burning shame on the
| Cathonos, and especially the Irish Catholics of
! the united states. 1t is a stain on the Irish
name which no time Will be able to wash away
This worse than slaughter of the innocents is a
! crying SIN, Tor which, as people, we will have
to atone 70 the living God. l know I address a
congregation that has the reputation of doing
its duty, It's whole duty, towards the poor and
the orphan.
Would to God that everywhere in this land
/ lrishmen gave the evidence you give OF Industry
thrift, and patient economy Would To G6d
they rvaled you, not only in your generous
support OF all religious and charitable enter
pris es-which they everywhere debut also I'm
the practice OF those social and Christian vir-
tues for which you have been SO lonr distin-
guished in this city Then the careless tbe
imprOyident, and the vicious would be few
amongst us.
Then the friendess immigrant would be me
at the shore, protected, and cared for, and the
neglected children of the poor and the orphan
would be saved from the moral death of heresy
and iTTeligiOn Then the Irish in America
would correspond with the designs or God i'm
'Leir regard ant, exercise in time powerful, q
contro'" "nG influence in promoting the tempo.
raj welfare OF us us c0u. "y' aliu, What IS OF
vastly more importance, in oiinsins II 10
knowledge OF the one true faith.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

and the deienses suggested appearing clearly
the remedy prayed for. It is gratifying 10
know that byl act of February Id, 1865 (P. L.
rs, Er, Dig. l421, sec. 2l), the defendants can
appear IISnn Sul our lnterlocHtOry decree to the
may have fallen will doubtless find speedy
And now, March l6, 1867. The motion for q
counsel for complainants and defendants og
due consideration thereof VI
1t is ordered that a writ of special Injunction
issue restraining the defendants and each Of
structure whatever upon the lot AT The south,
east corner OF Second and Chestnut streets in
this city, so that any part of said STR, cture
snail extend into or encroach upon said SECOND
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE MOS
u EXCITING AND INTERESTING BOOK o
THE DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A GENTS WANTED FOR THE MOST
Il EXCITING AND INTERESTING BOOK OF
THE DAY.
GENERAL Il. q. BAKERS HISTORY OF
THE SECRET SERVICE.
This history was announced one year ago but owing
to the attempts OF the Government to suppress it M
altered and unabridged, under the sIneTvsin, nf
General BAKER IL contains full and official expose
of the intricate Vaccinations of the secIeL enemies OF
For startling developments and thrilling adventures
this BOOK eCpsts me famous experiences of FOUGHT
and NlDOCQ me marvellous narratives OF Gene
rity. 1t viii contain the only Official history of Inc
Assassination conspiracy. full history OF this great
startling, and terrible crime,
FROM ITS CONCEPTION IN THE HArrNrs
OF VILLANY TO THE BURIAL
PLACE OF BOOTH,
has never yet been placed before the puhlic The
work also fully exposes the nefariOus system Inv
Presidential pardOns were and readily Obtained
at Washington,
The morals Of the National Capital are thoroughlv
ventilated, and there some strange rpVpIafinns
concerning heads of departments, members OF con.
gress female pardon brokers' and distinguished mill.
tary characters
For full descriptive circulars terms and all partcu
lars address p. GARRETT & Co,
321m No. 7O2 CHESNU Street. Philadelphia.
ATOW READY - HARLEM, AND OTHER
IN POEMS, BY b. }. LEEDUM.
"They are all written though of different metres
that soft, nsinuang tone which Is soothing to the
reader, and evidence of great merit, ALWAYS
Telegraph.
For sale by T. E. zELL & CO.,
8omwslm* Nos. II and 10 s. SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18
HOOP SKIRTS.

coo HOOP SKIRTS. 600
OAO LATEST STYLE, JUST OUT, OAO
LIE PETIT TRAIL for the Promenade, % yards
round, the CHAMPION TRAIL for the Drawing
room. yards round.
These Skirts in every way the most desirable
that we have heretofore offered TO the public aso
complete lines of Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Plain and Trail Hoop Skirts from "a to yards in Cir
cumterence, of every length, all Ofn-'our make"
wholesale and RETAIL and warranted to give satistac
tion.
Constantly on hand low-prced New York made
Skirts Plain and Trail 20 springs so cents 70 springs
$l 80 springs, S11O; and 10 springs, sl75
Skirts made TO order altered and repaired.
Call send ior Circular of style, sizes, and prices
Manutactory and SalesroOms,
No. 62S ARCH Street
l268m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18
CHRISTIAN w. BOUCK, President.
RICHARD H. HARDING, Secretary

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
IL OF PHILADELPHIA,
No Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED I'd MONTH, 22d., 1885,
CAPITAL Sl50U0O, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by
10, or 70 year Premiums, Non-lOrelure.
EndoUments, payable AT future age, prior
deCease by early Premiums, 10 year Premiums
both classes NOn-tOrteture.
Annuites granted on favorable terms
Term Policies, Childrcns Endowments.
This Company, while giving the insured the security
of pRld-up Capital Will divide the entire profits OF
the Life business amOngits Policy holders,
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand,
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and to act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other iducary capacities, nder appointment
OF any Court of this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA Ii. MORRIS, L. WlSTAR BROWN,
RICHARD WOOD, IWAI Z. LONGSrRETH,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHlPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President ACtuary.
THOMAS. .WISTAR, Nj. D., j. b. TOWNSEND
727a Medical Examlner. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-18

t1his being q new enterprise, thetPar is assumed
as the market value,
Thomas G. Hand Samuel II. stokes,
John G.. Davis, Henry sloan,
Edmund A. Souder, William u. B0ult0n,
ThpOphilus Pautding, Edward Darlington,
JOhn r. PenrOse, IL. Jones Brooke,
lanes Trauuair, Edward LafOurcRde,
Henry G. Dalett Jr., Jacob p Jones,
James q. Hand James b. Mcfarland,
William G. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre,
Joseph II. Seal, Spencer Mcllvaine,
George g, Leiper, J. Il. Semple, Pittsbure,
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger,
John d, Taylor, ID, l. Morgan,
Jacob Regel, -. -. George w. Bernardou.
THOMAS 4. HAND, President.
JOHN c. DAVIS Vice-President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 1S1
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25

physicians Immediately set to work
with a will. They did what was in
theirpower, but their assistance avail
ed but little, except in trilling injuries.
Most of the victims were beyond the
help of man.
Then came the frantic inquiry after
friends, the rush to and fro of passen-
gers who had been saved and had
friends or relatives on the train. The
appeals and importunities of these we
will never forget. Shocked almost
beyond endurance by the scene pass
inc, they could only ask for informa-
ton in that feeble frantic way which
cannot be answered at such time to
their satisfaction. All of them found
that some cherished one was missed
but whether dead or dying could not
be Immediately ascertained.
At the hotel near the station was a
man named Hubbard, from st. Catha-
rines, G, W., who was one of the few
taken from the burning car. His feet
and legs were burned to crisp. His
body was blackened and blistercd Il
the waist. His right arm was torn
from the body, and remained attached
only by the skin. He lay there two
long hours in agony, and at last death
came to his relief.
The dead taken from the cars, and
those who died from their injuries,
were removed to the freight house Of
the station. AT the time of our visit
there were sixteen ofthose bodies laid
along close together us they had been
brought In, ghastly and sickcn-
ing sight. Some Of them were burn
ed. The atmosphere was loaded
with the odor of burning flesh. Most
of them seemed to to have been killed
outright by the concussion Of the roll
ing car which was not on fire. There
were fifteen ofthem we have said bat
three of these, SO far as we could
discover, had been burned. The bll-
ance had been killed ordiel of wounds
received in the car which did not
burn. And according to the best cs-
Inmates there were at least th'rty-two
persons who went to ashes with the
car which burned. We looked along
the line. Wm. III. Ross, of North
East, was the only face we recognized.
But the coroner was ready to COM
mence an examination. The Claim
Agent Of the road was aiso present. A
Bolalo physician proceeded to divest
pockets of their contents, which he
handed to the Coroner, who examined
hem anG called them aloud to the re-
porters, after which they were deliver
ed to the receiver. 1t was a sorrow
full task.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
WYpoCRTsY ON SUFFRAGE

The Democratic party, remarks the
Tribune, proposed few years ago to let
the negro vote, on the ground that he
would vote Just as his former master
told him; yet, by refusing to carry
out their own proposition, showed that
they did not believe it to be true.
The same party still contends that the
negro will only vote as he is told. If
so, why don't somebody tell him to
vote the Democratic ticket?
The Democracy are very active i'll
publishing reports that the Radicals
are securing the votes of the negroes
by offers of land; and yet the only
negro who has secured land by voting
was one near Richmond, Va, who
had farm presented him by the Con-
for voting the Democratic
ticket. He was right. Suffrage is
good, but a farm is better. He'll vote
the Republican ticket for the rest of his
life, and own his farm besides. When
the Conservatives can afford to buy
up colorcd votes so cxpensively, the
negro is ina fair way of getting his
rights. The Democracy are proclaim
ing in one breath that the negro is in
power in the South, and that they are
planning Instructions. Who ever
knew the party in power to get up a
rebellion against the party out Of
power? They arc also publishing a
great many crudely invented accounts
Of fearful negro outrages in the South,
in which the outraged and inocent
white man fires the gun, and the vio-
lent and uncomfortable negro is shot
through the heart.
But the subject on which the DEM
ocratic organs harp most feelingly are
the "black-and-tan conventions" "
They forget that from the time the
Apostle baptized the Ethiopian, and
doubtless before, the Heaven of the
Christians hope became "black-and-
tan conventions"
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
FROM CARNIClI.EL.S.

We had the pleasure, few evenings
ago, of attending Concert and Con-
test, given by the Students ofGroene
Academy. This ancient institution
occasionally sends forth an effort rcson-
ant Of life and activity, and showing
that its usefulness is not entirely
eclipsed by its more pretcntious neigh
bors. The Concert was given by the
class attending the Academy, under
the supervision of Miss Z. NJ. McCln-
took, whose efforts in the Musical De-
partmcnt are meeting with some sue
cess. The music consisted of sacred
songs and anthems, which were well
received by the audience. As it was
held in the NJ. +. Church, they were
not allowed to make any demonstra-
tions of fapplause. The Literary cxer-
cises were contest between the male
and female portions of the school, and
were conducted with considerable
spirit. The discussion, on that at
present interesting topic, of female
suffrage. The financial part was not
a success, owing to the fact that many
persons are opposed to paying for such
things. The main argument is that
we used to have exhibitions free, but
now they must be paid for. In reply,
we urge that it is only Il small shift
ing of financial responsibility. The
Students used to get up the pcrfor-
manccs, fit up their rooms, and be at
an expense of from thirty to fifty dol
lars year to regale the public, now
they think it is labor enough for them
to do the work, and let those who en-
Joy it pay for it. Slightly annulling
the old adagc that, "fools make feasts
and wise men cat thcm," nowadays
they do not cat until they pay. We
are glad to see the spirit of improve
ment manifested, let the wstamps"
come from where they will Let the
work begun go ahead until every part
of the old Academy is reitted and
made worthy of its more palmy days.
Rc-modcl,is the word, let it be done.
a G. W. d.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25

In the Senate on the 2Otll a memo
rial was presented from one of the
members OF the Virginia Reconstruc-
ton Convention praying Congress to
adopt such measures as will enable the
Convention to remove out of its way
all obstacles to successful reconstruc-
ton of the States. The memorial sets
forth that there is body ofmen in the
South skilled in the arts ofpolitical in
trigue, who are doing all they can to
intimidate and suppress the loyal men,
especially their former slaves, and deter
them from ratifying at the next cleo
ton the Constitution which the Consti-
tutional Convention may adopt. 1t
also asks at the hands of Congress the
power of vacating the present Offices Of
the Governmental Virginia, many OF
which it is alleged, arc filled by dis
loyal men, and filling the same with
persons who may be acceptable to the
complexion Of the body Of which the
memorialists are members. If this can
be effected in no other manner Congress
is petitioned to convert the State ntoi
a territorial status. 4.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
THE Tribune recommends as the

THE Tribune recommends as the
easiest and cheapest way to carry the
elections, the circulation of good earn
est newspapers among the mass of the
people. One dollar used for that pur-
pose now, is worth ten on the eve Of
the election, when everybody is excit-
ed and impulse controls the Judgment.
A good Republican newspaper in a
family is pretty sure to make one
Republican vote. Let us who sin
cercly desire the success of our cause
next year give the plan trial by
sending the copy of some good paper
to Democratic or doubtful neighbor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
DENOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL AS
" PIRANTS. p

Gen'l. Hancock, it is understood, is
lnakinga bid Tor the nomination on
the Democratic tickeit for President.
His first order in taking command of
the Fifth ,Iilitary District can hardly
be Fund fault with, inasmuch as it re-
commends the abstinence of military
interference with civil authorities ex-
cept in cases of necessity. Though
this is the letter of the order, it is eyi-
dent, from certain acts ofthe General,
that it was not conceived in the prop
er spirit. Competent officers have been
removed and bitter rebel partizans sub
stituted. Justand healthiul laws have
been repealed and the control of State
matters bids fair to pass into the hands
ofPrcsilent Johnson's parasites. This
last was the motive for the sending Of
special message to Congress, by the
President, last week, wherein he EMU
mcrates his past valuable services and
present use and prays that vote of
thanks be rendered the gallant soldier
by that honorable bo1y for his at
tempt to overthrow their laws instead
of execute them. Naturally enough
Democracy is jealous Of his rising in
favor, and although an attempt was
made by that side of the House to pass
some such resolution, the press speaks
of it as the coolest Joke of the season.
They are determined to have 10 more
to do with the President and no man
need attempt to step into Presidential
honors through them, by his recon-
menlation. This will prove dilemma
for Hancock and he will find himself
much in the condition ola boat at sen
without sails, ruddor or compass.
Pendlcton, Seymour, Thurman, Or
some other of like principles, regular
out-and-out Democrats who opposed
the war from principle, will carry Oft
the honor5(?) of Democratic Presi-
Dental nominations
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
cuRlsTaAs arrrs.

J
We don't presume todictate the kind
and quality of gifts that will be dis
tributed during the holidays but the
incest, most timely, and, indeed, a gift
that makes the donor and recipient
both thrill with pleasure, is a gift to
the poor. You need not go out of
your way to find them. They are near
and always with you. For them no
Christmas tree, loaded with presents
and glittering in its magnifcence, no
immolstion Of fat fowls, and no toys
or bon-bons to delight the little ones.
Open your purse strings and through
it admit the sunlight of joy to the
hearthstones of the needy. "God loves
a cheerful giver."
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
.HOw ARE H0U RADICAL GRANT
CLyRS?'' ...

Unler the above caption two weeks
since, the Messeagerman supposes him
se,Rt6 have gotten off a good thing on
Radicals who favor Grant for Presi-
dent. His main1 points were that
Grant was OPPOSED to hanging the
men who surrendafel to him at APP
pomattox under.tlta stipulation that a
parole, of good behavior would cxonc-
rate them from the penalty of their
crime, and that johnson did only
what Mr. Lincoln proposed before his
death and was, in fact, but following
the policy marked out by Lincoln.
As to the first, Grant holds the posi-
ton OF all Republicans, clearly defined
and well taken, that we cannot, by
virtue oftheir parole, arrest and exc
cute the rebels, but, then, the parole
does not admit their privilege Of ex-
ercisiog political rights. Grant con-
celes this question to Congress, as do
the loyal people. He recommended
the establishment of some kind of civil
government in the South temporarily
Immediately after the rebellion was
suppressed, but the right of represen-
tation and the part ex-rebels were to
take in the country's politics were "to
be decided upon the rc-assembling of
Congress There is a wide differ
ence between TINS view and that of
Johnson and his co-adjutor5. 1t is
not to be supposed that the President
followed what would have been the
policy of Lincoln or he would have
been whistlea down the wind by the
Democracy, State Conventions, civil
governments, amnesty and all. The
bare thought that it was an endorse
ment of Lincoln would have been
enough.
Since our neghbor'5 Joke was pcrpe-
trated o.hcr facts have seen the light.
We now commend for his careful per-
usal, and also for the peru3al Of every
voter, the "privatc" letter of Gran! to
the President, printed OH the outside
ofthis paper. Let his lips be sealed
hereafter upon but one point, whether
he wants the Presidency or not, We
ask tor no manifesto. The "loyal
people, with whom he allies himself in
his petition for one Of their most loved
defenders, win with one voice accord
him tacir support. 10 those of the
opposition WIN Gm modify their views
70 correspond withthc Generals we
oxtcnd the hand Of fellowship, and
wish them much joy in their new found
friend. ... ....... ... ...
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25

The synopsis of the report Of the
Senate Finance Committee which we
publish on the outside contains some
important views and suggestions. The
idea Of paying Government bonds by
the issue of new loan more favorable
to the Government will engage atten-
ton. We should like TO have printed
the report in full but it is too Long for
our columns.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25
NorApse Mex ,YEEK.

Conforming to usage we shall issue
NO pape r from this Office until January
8, 1868. Relaxation for ourself and
rest for the printers, at this time, will
enable sail hands to enter upon the
duties of the New Year with renewed
mst. In taking our leave of the Old
Year we tender to all the compliments
Of the season, wishing you MERRY
CHRIsrMAs AND HAPPY New YEAR!
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-25

"OUR neighbor over the way is still
in favor of negro suffrage" .
"Is our better looking ncighbor
over the way still in favor of negro
suffrage"
As both the above paragraphs ap-
pear in last weeks Messenger, how
can its readers know which side we
really do favor Or does our pro-
found cotemporary drill them to gulp
every thing without questioning? lie
evidently knows with whom he has to
deal, and says anything to suit the
times. He might, however, do us the
Justice to state our views correctly on
the suffrage question. At the same
time he could clear up that little mat
ter about the discharge of a soldier for
voting the Democratic ticket at the
last election. We are anxious to ollnow
who it was and all about it. And
concerning the Pittsburgh election, a
fair statement would not be amiss.
Do all this, neighbor, and establish
your character for truth.