davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
Bn@alo Markes.
RrEHA.c

BUFEA:s, July 3.
Flour, No. spring IL 90; amber Ill
nois Ii %. Wheat nominal. Corn firm
er; held at g for No. ? and 90a9l for No.
l; above buyers views.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
THE RE GISTE II

viii strive 10 make the popular mind ''wiser BY
conviction, rather than slavish by dietatiou anI
will labor 70 disseminate only such views upon
and the seal Of truth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
ExTRAcT BUCHU.

IDr. KEYSER is physician of over thirty
years experience, and graduate Of the Jefferson
Medical College, and of the University Of Medi
cine and Surgery Of Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
THE TRI.wEEKLY

l. published every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urlay, and contains, besides the contents OF ths
preceding issues Of the Daily, many valuable
Items prepared especially for this publication.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

Greenwood Cemetery,
SITUATED ON THE NATIONAL
y ROAD three miles East Of the city, is now
ready for Interments, sale and Improvement Of
lots 1t contains 81 acres Of land and is laid
out in the most modern and improved style-cau
be easily reached at all seasons by the National
Road and for three-fOurths OF the year by the
Hempfeld Railroad. II is perfectly secure, and
intended to be beautiied BY every variety Of
trees shrubbery, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake fountains, &c, 10 make IL equal TO the best
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision is also made for its enlargement, ord.r
aud care in perpetuity.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing lots can exam
tie the grovnd with the Superintendent, who
has plat, or secure them by calling at the Office
of the Secretary, On Main street, over the Bank
of Wheeling.
Persona wishing 10 make inteTRents will call
OH the Secretary 20 obtain permits therefor
Tickets Of admission to LOT holders and visit
tors will be issued by the Secretary.
A. j. SWEENEY, Prest.
K. c. BoSHAN, Sec'y.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. J. Sweeney, John A. Armstrong,
j. :. Rhodes George Adams w.
John e.. Muth, r. G.. Jordan,
Geo. Mendel, z. A. Hildreth
Joseph Bel. suEJl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

Ihaye seen and used a. before stated, every
firm Of BucAu-the powdered leaves, the simple
decoration, tineture, fluid extrActs,-and i am
not cognilant Of any preparation Of that plant at
all equal TO yours. Twelve years experience
ought, Think, 10 give me the right to judge OF
its merits, and without prejudice or partiality
give yours. precedence ofer all Others DO not
value thing according to its bulk, II did other
RtIckus would Guido yours, but hold 20 the
doctrine that bulk and quantity do not make up
value-if they did copper cent would be worth
more than n gold dollar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
sUNDRIRs.

A FEW BAMREE& PRIMK ma.
f.. rss Fars VIZ Nss siiss .ss s sss
YORK erAb and ehampaigns eiA<r fhoetislD, Nev
York No. J Salmon English dslry thssss
Pickles and Sauces. Tspisca, Pad zaxs Con
s SsS'e1 a, 1872 "a S hs.@'sssa,y 80 =.
Oh (best qnalityl Preach NustArd, So SO
Cheess, Condensed MIA, together viii gescr
aesOrtnsnt q seasonAhie articles, jass rsesivss
ana for aale lo~, By q 2 q u q q =
Il. kG. ID WOODROW, 2
Odd Fsliess Han Bailding,
uyA haaros Stress. wksslinx, wa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

TOBACCO.
Il IOa Butts Old Ben's" blk les,
- Caddies do. do. do.
10 butts Niagara" do.
~ caddies do. do.
"a butts Dew Drop" do. O.
~ Gaddies HOmbrick do. d"
10 boxes Emily JsBes natl IT,, I H.
81 do. Diadem soft pd. inch.
81 do. Wheeler's hd. pd. . do.
81 do. do. hard pd. ! H. Jumps
10 do. Mile Collins" hard Eh To- lumps
81 do. Keen's Fine Twist natl Il.
81 do Millers Z. and T. twist choice.
l0drumH Fig Leaf
20 kgB. 6twist running lOs
SMOKING TOBACCO.
IS bhls. F. G. smoking tobacco.
10 hlf bbls' =. q. do. d.
10 bbls. T.. $. do. do.
10 hlf bbls e. s. do. do
Our stock Of tobacco II large and the assOTt
ment unsurpassed b. any in the market. Mef
chants are respectfully invited 10 give us . al
before purchasing elsewhere.
MAXWELL a TIyGLR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
IT'S COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Farmers, Merchants, and Cat.
tie Dealers
The Circulation OF the Reg
lister,

Larger by tar than that of any other paper IN
the State, makes IL the best advertising medium
In West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
HOLIDAYS
proved Comnositian Roofing.

V'HIS ROOFING COMPOUND HAVING
i been thoroughly tested and approved, by q
discriminating public, is offered a. superior 70
any Roofing material ever before introduced. II
surpasses al other roofs for
ECONOMY, DUR ABILITY
and BEAUTY OF APPEARANCE 1t Is ap-
plicable TO any style Of roof, not being afiested
by heat or cold. Fer steamboat or car roof, IL is
une4ualled 1t is perfectly Fire Proof We
refer TO any parties for whom We have done
work. Orders for work promptly attended to.
WHITE, HOLIDAY co.
Parties can address Us through the Post ofhcs'
or leave thei- orders with Msssrs. Armstrong.
Holiday x Co, or with Mr.. Jacob Harlan nj
Norway Iron Manufacturing Company Once.
rsarsq.Rm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

IRsmarks from Chemical Analysis.
After a careful analysis Of Helmbold's Prepa.
ratious thew enjoy our utmost confidence. We
consider them safe and reliable.
NEVEERS & YATES.
Philadelphia, June I2th, 1880.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
ASK FOR
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Philadelphia, July ls, 1863.
Our esteemed friend and fellow citizen, Mr.. II
T. HelmbOld, inferno us that he contemplate
removing 10 the city ofNew York, with view o.
enlarpine his business. We have been acquaint
ed with him upwards Of ten years; have beer
pleased with his integrity and fair dealing
Commencing In small way, his articles must
possess merit to ensure Inc access he has met
with, and from our acquaintance With him CAS-
copfdentl; peak that we do not believe he Il
A man who would wish to impose on any one
much less the afflicted, and really In our OWL
long business experience a. an advertising med
ium we have never heard Of the success Of any
medicine without merit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore 6 ohie R. R. Co.
SIMMER SCHEDULE.

orvcE B.urpioRE & ONO RAILRoAp Co.
o WHEELING, May 4, 1857.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
HOWARD HOUSE,
Nos. 5 a . North Howard ~
TWO bOoEs yHoN HGffiHoKK sTKKxI
BULL Il sRwGLL, Prsprisssr..
- ., -

DALunokk. AAreh j, icSI.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS HOUSE AYp
w have snlarged The Once, introdaoed BisaH
throagh0at ne house. renoyated and remo.ielse
che Water ClOssta, rspspered and rspainted the
Rooms AM furnished them with nsw carpets
fnTniture, &c. We have, In TACT made the boass
eBtirely new innide.
: We hHss also . telegraph Ofsce In the buiidIbe
stth Wtrss running % al parts Of the Unliea
Stctea, Canada and Europe.
Our Tables win n all seasons be akundAntiy
supplied With al the market afSrda
We have elss attached % the Hotel an sisxzE
Billiard Rpom, furnished With Iahiss aaAs .I
prezsiy Zoe NJ By the celebrated nzanaf.etsrrrs
AeasEh PffELAN a CoG1KNDEk. q nss York
Our Bats win be supplied With ths be-s oi
Wines aud Liquors.
ServHnts attentive and polite, and ever Il
testl0n wHlbe paid % the eosnfort Of ths Guest
1na fatrOnsof The House which YIN b. made o.
HoME like a. possible
stage. WIN De ~ the Dspats On arrival o.
trat1a, also ~ she steamers on their arrival %
e"nvsy gnests and tAsiF heggzge 60 the House.
BOIL a sEwEIL,
manesSm Propgietos
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
TERMS.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCED
Daily Register, per year, BY naIl......E 3
six m0ntha -. 4 81
three months. +" 49,. ~
by carrier, per week 49,. Is
Register sIa asi 81 1sS ys . Sy mails a.
And copy fire. % the gettsr up " the club
Weekly ssEistef, single oopy........-..S "a
clgb 0f i've. siI
clnb OF tcn............. y ~
LAB Of twenty. ........ ~ o
A FREE copy Of the Weekly 10 the gettsrap Of
club II Ten, and . copy u The Tn.Wsskly IL
the getterup Of club q twenty.
RsmittKaoes for Clubs mast b. made Il one
Club rates after the Club has been rzlsed prv
vided fun years Subscription fstAken.
Money By Draft, Express OF Registercd Lei
ters may be sent at our risk. Address
LEWIS BAKE8,
Oetlb Wheeling. West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

Ivalus your Buchu for It's effect on patients.
I have cured with It, and seen cured with 1t,
more diseases of the bladder and kidneys than
have ever seen cured with any other Buehu, or
any other proprietary compound OF whatever
name Respectfully yours, &c,
GEO. H. KEYSER, n. D.,
40 Wood ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
August II, ls65.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04
GRAIN.

WE ALSO HAVE CONSTANTLY IN
w Store, Tea, Coffee, Chewing and smoking
Tobacco, Nails, Buckets, Tubs Wash Boards,
Blooms, Concentrated I've, Essence Sonee, 40, %
Carb Soda. German, Irish, Bleach and Family
Soap Candles. Lead Shot Gun Caps, Powder,
Bed Cords, Glass, Grain Bags, Wrapping TWinr'
| Wrapping Paper, Lake White fish and herTrrg'
Dried Apples, Dried Peaches, Beans, Craekers,
Salt, Vinegar, Western Reserve and Crean
Cheese and Wheeling manufactured articles
generally. PRYOR, HANDLAN e. co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-07-04

nAssRNGER TRAINS WILL. RUN
by the following schedule on andHafter the
5th day of May, 1867:
FAST LINE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07
TWELVE MONTHS g

Twelve months ago how many eyes were bright,
How many bounding hearts felt pleasures
glowi
How many ofthose eyes are closed In night
How many Of those hearts like flowers,
Frost.bitten now, that beat with ours
Twelve months agoi
The Spring like Winter and the sunny Spring
Came, smiled and passed; and Time with gen.
tie glow,
Brought cloudisss Summer with her gliding wing,
And Autumn, pleasant as the word .
OffriendI, which Joyously we heard
Twelve months ago.
All, all are passed, and with Thorn many q one
Dear to our bosom, with them lieth low;
LIES claiming battle fought. Its pleasures done.
No moro they feol the hope, the fear
That budded with the budding year,
Twelve months ago.
The doing mother with her accents mild,
The proud old father with his locks Of mow,
The merry music Of the laughing child,
Tho husband, and, the loving wife.
The friends to US 80 much Of life,
Twelve months ago.
Tho bud, the bloom. the green, tho faded Leaf.
Tho heat, the ice that checked the waters flow.
Have come and gone, like those whose life 10 brief
Has with those fAding creatures flown,
Though hopeful then as wore our own,
Twelve months ago.
Twelve months TO come i-ah, who, bad he the
power,
Would from tho present view tho mighty sun
OF sorrow hid within each coming hour,
Hopes, loves and joys, hate, griefand sin
Which lie inclpient within
Twelve months agof
Do not anticipate! the present day
Hath full enough to thrill us, or benumb
Seize and enjoy the blessings az you may;
'Tis all too soon to drug your cup
With Ills perchance deep buried up
In months to come.
And though the check may pale, the eye grow
dim,
The bright flower fade, tho sllvery leaf grow
sere.
Trust thou In hope, and trust thou. too. In Him
Who In the present moments bliss
Gives rs q drsught OF happiness
For ali the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07
THH L~EGIHLATURE

Convened at Carson to-day at IL
o'clock. The Senate was called to
order by Lieut.. Governor Crossman, the
President thereof at the last session.
All the Senators were present, and the
newly elected ones presented their Gre
dentials and were sworn in. After the
appointment Of a committee TO make
arrangements, in conjunction with a
similar committee from the Assem-
bly,, for the Inauguration Of the
Governor, on Tuesday at noon,
the Senate adjourned. The Assembly
was called to order by J. R. Williamson,
the Assistant Clerk of last year. The
different delegations presented their
credentials, and were also sworn in,
After appointing a Joint Committee, te
act with o similar one from the Senate,
to arrange for the Inauguration, the
Assembly adjourned, to meet tomorrow
at ten o'clock.
The Union members Of the Senate
and Assembly will meet this evening
and hold q caucus for the choice of Off
GERS of their respective bodies. Their
arc q great many candidates for nearl!
all the positions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07
AGED WoRsHIppERs.-The New Yor

AGED WoRsHIPPERS.-The New fork
Christian Advocate says:
On every clear Sabbath, aged end
very interesting men worship in the
"Paci6c street n. E. Church. Brook
lyn-Rev. Henry Bohm, Daniel Ayres
and Daniel T. Wandell. The first is
n~inety-two years of age, has been a
member and minister of the N. E.
Church sixty-four years, and was a tray
cling companion Of Bishop Ashbury.
The second is se~venty-seven years Of
age, has been q member Of the N. E.
Church sixty-one years, and conducted
the singing at St John street, New York
for forty years. The third is ninety
seven years of age, and was converted
and Joined the VI. E. Church at Fells
Point, Baltimore, s~eventy-seven years
ago. All of them retain surprising ac-
tivity Of body and vigor of mind; and
the mellow ripeness of their Diety,
which shares alike the memories Of O
former generation and the hopes and la
bors of the present, they each illustrate
the "hoary head, a crown Of glory, if it
be found in the way Of righteousness"
"They shall come to their graves in o
full age, like as a shock of corn cometh
in his season. Their presence is full of
cheer to the young.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07

The ISAuGURArIoS.-We ought to get
up some sort of a celebration in honor
Of the Inauguration ceremonies. Per-
haps we ought to have spoken Of this
matter before; but it is not too late even
now to get up one Of those impromptu
affairs which are often more successful
than a regular set arrangement. We
propose a meeting Of our citizens after
church services to-day. We don't
counsel an impious disregard Of the day
but inasmuch as there is no time to be
lost, what is to be done must be accom-
plished to-day-and we Carsonites are
the people to do it. We ought at least
to have an Inauguration ball If not a
procession Of military and civic socie-
ties. A little private rustling by some
of our more stirring citizens might rem
der q general meeting unnecessary.
viii not some Of our active friends i'm
prove upon this hint?-Carson Appeal Of
yesterday.
As the Inauguration will come of on
tomorrow, Tuesday,, at noon, we eI-
pect that the programme of the Process
sion and Ball has already been fixed up.
The people Of Carson are no slower than
some other communities we know of in
such matters; and they can get up cele-
brations in as good shape as any other
people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07

ARCHBISHOP McCLosKEY, in a dis
course delivered before the Roman Cath
olic Council at its session in Baltimore,
thus informs us what the papal notion
of infalibility is:
First let US understand what is pre-.
cisely meant by this ~infalibility. Do
we mean that the Church receives a d.
rect and miraculous inspiration from
Heaven; that q new revelation has been
or is at any time impaired to her; that
she has the right to alter OIL amend, to
add or take from the original deposit
entrusted to herr Not at all. Much
less do we c%onfound infalibility with i'm
peccability, or assume that exemption
from error carries with it or implies an
exemption from sin. But we do mean
and what we do assert is, that the
Church, in her Office of teacher, in the
fulfllment of the commission given her
has a divine guarantee that she
shall not err or lead others into error,
and that to this end she is perpetually
assisted, protected and guided by the
Holy Ghost. This infalibility, then, re-
sides in the teaching of the Church
the eeelesia doeens-that is to say, in the
body of her pastors, her bishops, wheth-
er assembled In general council or dis
persed throughout the world, united
with her chief bishops, which is the
head. tits not claimed that an individ-
ual bishop is infalible, but the whole
body of bishops; it is not claimed that a
provincial council Of national or plenary
council, such for instance, as this, is in
falible, but q numerical or general coun-
Gil represents the whole Church with
the Holy Father at its head. This is
the Catholic teaching and belief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07

ORIGIN OF VEaKrABLEs.-Garlic came
from Sicily, where, for my part, wish
it had staid. Beans blossomed first
within sight of embryo mummies, in the
land Of the Sphinx; and the eggplant
first laid its glossy treasures under the
African sun, and Southern Europe gave
US the artichoke and the beet. To Per-
STA we stand indebted for peaches, wal
nuts, mulberries, and q score of every
day luxuries and necessities; to Arabia
we owe tho cultivation Of Spinage; and
to Southern Europe we must bow in
fearful gratitude for the horse-radish.
At Siberia the victims of modern intern
perance may shake their CORY locks for
ever-for from that cold, unsocial land
came rye, the father Of that great fire.
water river which foated so many jolly
souls on its treacherous tides, and en-
gulphed so much Of %humanity's treas
ure. The chestnut, dear to squirrels
and young America, first dropped its
burrs on Italian soil. Who v o dreams,
while enjoying his Bergamotte, his
Flemish Beauty, or his Jargonelle, that
the first pear blossoms opened within
sight of the Pyramids; and what fair
school girl of the pickle-eating tribe
dreams of thanking the East Indies for
her cucumbers2
Parsley, that prettiest Of all pretty
greens, taking so naturally to our
American soil that It seems quite to the
manor born, is only a sojourner among
US. Its native home is Sardinia, or,
rather, there it first secured an acquaint-
anceship with civilized man. Onions,
too, are only naturalized foreigners in
America. had hoped that in poetic
justice research would prove this pa
thetic bulb to have sprung from the
land of Niobe, but no; Egypt stretches
forth her withered hand and claims the
onion as her ownl Maize and potatoes,
thank Heaven | can mock US with no
foreign pedigree. They are ours-ours
to command, to have and to hold, from
times beginning to its ending, though
England and Ireland bluster over corn
and praties till they are hoarse.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07
Mr.. surr.tpa Ho..a H.un,.d.

There is o three story brick tenement,
in the middle Off block, fronting upon
one Of Washington's lesser thorough
fares, that is making itself peculiarly
obnoxious to timid people, and ridicu-
lous among the stouter hearted. The
building in question is none other than
that belonging to Mrs. Surratt, execut-
ed as n Of the conspirators Of the as
sassination, and in which she was ap-
pretended and led forth for execution
and the gallows. In the course Of set
Element Of her estate, the house in ques-
ton was offered for sale, and even then
the public seemed shy and Indifferent
to the purchase, and so it came that q
property, worth, by moderate COMPARE
son, $4,000, fell under the hammer at
the insignificant sum of $4,000. The
new landlord, therefore, instituted such
improvements as completely changed
the aspect of the property, and all but
transferred its site, and in the course Of
time came o tenant; but not to remain.
In less than six weeks tho lessee had
flown from beneath the roof, forfeited
his years rental, and was ready to
wear with chattering teeth, that his
nervous system was shattered for q life
time. --.f
Others succeeded to the occupancy Of
the house he had vacated, in turn to
make a %shuddering exit. Mrs. Surratt's
house Is haunted. There can be no
reasonable doubt upon the subject. She
herself persists in treading the halls
and perambulating the premises, in the
dead of night, clad in those self-same
robes of serge in which she suffered the
penalty of the law. In costume she
differs from the "woman in white" In
.mistakably, but that the general effect
is non the less thrilling, and altogether
fatal to the composure of the beholder,
is positively asserted by each successive
occupant Of the mansion. People who
reside within adjoining walls are not
troubled with either sights or sounds,
but they begin to have n wholesome
dread of the mansion in their midst,
and have actually procured n reduction
Of their rental upon the ground of ex-
posture to an unbeatable nuisance. Thus
the whole Of a very commonplace
neighborhood is infected with n fancy
that keeps them within doors of nights,
and causes the local Juveniles to aban-
don their games in the c~ourt-yards with
the sinking Of the sun.-Boston Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-07
Tho Great Week ofPrayer.

All the Evangelical Churches of the
world have combined to open the New
Year with a week ofprayer, commencing
with the first Sabbath. The subjects
are chosen for each day, and announced
by the British Branch from London, in
time to reach all nations. This united
effort has been the commencement,
yearly, of the wonderful revivals of re-
ligion which of late have pervaded the
churches.
The ministers of Virginia have re-
solved to hold these meetings from two
to three Pm, daily, during the present
week, at the Presbyterian Church, q
street.
The following are the subjects an
uounced by the Alliance for each day.
All are invited to attend.
Monday, January Thanksgiving
and confession of sin.
Tuesday, January s.-Prayers for ma
tions; for "Kings and all in authority"
for the increase of righteousness, the
prevalence Of peace; and the holy OBJ
s~ervance of the Sabbath.
Wednesday, January 9.-Prayer for
the success Of missions among Jews and
Gentiles, and for q Divine blessing to
accompany the efforts to evangelize the
unconverted of all lands and classes.
Thursday, January l0.-Prayer for
all who have suffered from the recent
wars; for our brethren emancipated from
slavery, and for our fellow Christians
prosecuted for the Gospels sake.
Friday, January ll.-Prayer for
Christian families, for schools, colleges
and universities.
Saturday, January l2.-Prayer for
the Catholic Church; for all Ministers Of
the Gospel, and for the increase of holt
ness, fidelity and Christian charity
among its members.
Sabbath, January l3.-Sermons on
the unity Of the Church, and the duties
of believers to manifest It by mutual
recognition and active cooperation.